davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
V|CTR|X- HOBART
IN BATTLE TODAY
Annual Game Between West
PhilIy Rivals at S. & c.
Field

Hobart and Victrix clash in their an
nual football game this afternoon on
Strawbridgc and Clothicr field at Six
ty-second and Walnut streets. These
rival West Philadelphia clcvcns have
been coming together since 1913 and,
in the six games. each club has won
two and two have been ties.
Both teams are primed for. the fray
and Hobart's good record for the sea
son has made it n slight, favorite. Hap
Sbanglcr's eleven has gone through the
best campaign in its history, meeting
all the better teams hcreabouts. While
it has not won many games from the
big elevens. it has held the scores down
very low.
In the Victrix line up include Cristie,
former st. Joscph's halfback Dough
crty. of Catholic University; Holland.
of West Catholic High, and the O'Don-
nell twins The game is scheduled to
start ut 2.30 p. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
HIbs Play M. e. Smith

The Hibernian soccer eleven viii stage II
Thanksglving afternoon game with the Mar
shall E smith squad. on their home field
nj Twenty ninth and Cleariield streets
Kickoff at 2:30 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
PITT AND STATE
READY FOR FRAY
unbeaten EIevens Battle for
Gridiron Supremacy on
Muddy Field

Rerercc-R. W. Maxwell, swarthmore.
Umpire-Tom Thbrr Columbia, Head lines
smy, Field judge-Fred J. Crolius. Dart
month Time OF periods-15 minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-25
Penn and Cornell
Games of the Past

sN0 game.
Games won By Pennsylyania, n.
Games won by Cornell. 4. Ties, 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
CHARGE MAYORS MURDER UP TO
 BRITISH GOVT

Asserting that the murder of Thomas MacCurtain, Lord Mayor of Cork, could be charged against the British government as part of the policy of oppression pursued by that govern ment in Ireland, the members of Thomas Francis Meagher Branch, Friends of Irish Freedom, adopted resolutions at a meeting in this city last night in which they condemned the outrage. The resolutions call upon the President and Congress to protest against the continued occupation of Ireland by British troops and call upon them to recognize the Irish re- public. Mayor MacCurtain was a prominent member of the Sim F'ein organization and speakers at the meeting last night declared he was killed for his political principles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
MARY WAsHNGTcN

We hear a. great deal about Mar tha" Washington. But we hear little about the mother of George Washing ton She stands at the head of Amer ican women. Her life was drama, not of blood-stirring scenes, but of noble acts inspiring and magnani- nous. Mary Washington moulded the character of the hero, statesman, and sage of the Western World. If we would single out two of her many virtues, these would se evenness of temper and unerring judgment. Her maiden name was Mary Bell. She was born in the Colony of Virginia, in 17O6 She became the second wife
 og MT. Augustus Washington in 173O. Two years after her marriage
 George the eldest child was born. At the age of 37 she became widow with 5 small children. Fortunately,
 each had inherited a. plantation. She lived to witness the great career of
 her second son. When the news was
 brought to her of Washington's- suc-
 cessful crossing of the Delaware (1776), she said, George will not forget the lessons have taught him, he will not forget himself, though he
 is the subject of so much praise. When Lafayette visited her, eulogiz- ing the great Washington, his mother said, t'I am not surprised at what he has done; he was always a good boy.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

assist in the development of the American foreign trade.
 Under the new managing agents agreement, the Shipping Board writes down the capital cost of the ships to such a point-if conditions justify this action-that all voyages will show a profit. While MT. Scott is of the opinion that the German services would be profitable from the outset, if any losses were sustained they would be met by the Shipping Board which obtains it's funds from the tax payers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

fore-ordained to prevail after a pass ing hour of darkness and we feel proud of having thrown in our lot with whatever is most sacred to hu- manity.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
DEBILITY

results from a weakened con- dition due to imperfect diges- ton, lack of nutrition or over work. Vinol strengthens the digestive organs, creates a healthy appetite and makes new blood. You lose that fa- tigue, weakness and run dowA feeling when you take Vinol.
 NERVOUSNESS
 Is a complaint that can be readily overcome by using Vinol. It repairs broken down nerve tissue and builds strong, healthy nerves that enable you to withstand the worries and annoyances unavoidable in business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24

The greatest asset yOu have is your strength. You can't afford to give out. Ht is a vital necessity that you have yOur1nervOus and muscular system i'm perfect order to withstand the constant wear and tear of yOur daily wOrk.
 The finest tissue builder and strength
 creator is Vinol, Cod Liver prepa-
 ration (vvithout oiD only the valu-
 able medicinal properties being
 combined with peptonate of iron and
 other bodybuilding and strength
 creating clements. It's use will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-24
BRAIN FAC


 won't attack you if you repair used-up nerve force with Vinol. Vinol puts strength into your system-it gives you vitality and energy-it nour- ishes your brain and body and keeps you in a perfect state of heaIth-it quickly re-estab- fishes strength after any severe illness.
 DYSPEPSIA is due to Arrangement of the digestive organs and their in- ability to assimilate nourish- ment. Vinol strengthens the overtaxed and weakened di- gestive nerves and helps your stomach do its work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
ANNUAL DOG SHOW
GREAT SUCCESS
More Entries at the Fair This Year
Than Ever Before, 81 Species
Being Represented.

The dog show Mt the Delaware State
Fair opened Yesterday with more entries
than in any previous year. Entries rep
resenting thirty-one species OF CANNES were
listed. The judges completed fifteen
classes yesterday and viii end their work
today.
C.L. GIriland Of Chester, Pa, was the
biggest winner for the first day. He exhi-
bited winners in both sexes with his wires
and also took the bonors for the best
aircdale terrier with kedlestbn Lady
Rocket
DIR. Fanny X. Webster was big Eng
lish tov spaniel winner. Her Rosemary
Ruby Rival made big showing. Miss
Resale Stewart had the best English toy
spaniel i'm the show Her entry was Prince
Charles Angel Face.
THE Aw ARDS.
The awards yesterday were as follows:
RUSSIAN woLFHourDs.
American-bred, hitches--Mrs. Merrill,
Vronia
Open. bitches Mrs Merrill, Vronia.
Winners, bitches Mrs. Merrill, Nronia.
POINTERS.
Open. dogs IS lbs. and ovsr--Iienry
W. Ianrrell Agawa Black Jack.
Winners. dogs-Hanry w. Langrell,
Agawn Black Jack.
American-bred bitches-first, W: ID,
Darrell. Comanche Maid; second, Grace
& Darrell, Miss Torment.
Limit, bitches, under SO lh~---M. ID.
Darrell, Comanoha Maid.
Open, bitches, under so lbs.--Grnoo u
Darrell, Miss Torment.
Winners, bitches First, M. ID. Darrell,
Comancho Maid; reserve, Grace d Dar-
rell, Miss Torment.
nNGLrsH srrrEns.
Open, dogs +. w. Stevens, Sport
Stevens.
Winners, dogs-F. w. Stevens, Sport
Stevens.
rRrsu sETTERa.
Open, dogs-Dr. J. T.. DE Ronde,
Tyrone Larry.
Winners, dors-Dr. ]. Il. De Ronde,
Tyrone Larry.
Continued on page 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
tttttttttttttttttttttttttttt3tttttttt
FAIR ENTRIES TOMORROW.
FIRST RACE, 2.22 rRor, PURSE $500
fADDrDl

(ADDED)
John D. Mack, b. e., Petaurist,
A. H. Tyson, Wilmington; Peter
Ward, b. e., Count Dashkotf, Wh-
liam Ward, Wilmington; Rosalyn
Mckinley, br. e., Mckinney, VIII
liam Taylor, Wilmington; Wawa-
set, b. g., Binvola, Betty Bros, VIII
mington; Old Hickory, b. 8, BIN
golla, William b. Austin, Whining,
ton; Joe Axworthy, b. g., Adbcli
Axworthy, Mrs. Bessie Phillips,
Pottsville, Pa; Windermere, 3. g.
Harvester, ]. NJ. Winder, Bristol,
Pa; d. o. c., b. g., Peter Billiken,
M. NJ. Sullivan, Philadelphia, Pa;
Frank White, b. g., -, IA. +.
Newton, Woodstown, N. j.; Helen
c., b. M, Chimes, M. P. Newton,
Woodstown, N. j.; Lady Wilton
dale, b. m, by Wiltondale, H.
Little, Baltimore, Md; Justice
Belle, b. m, Justice Brooke, Charles
Mabrey, Goshen, N. T.; Lord
Gale, blk, g., Lord Dewey, Stoeckle
Stable, Newark; Mrs. Watts, s; m,
General Watts, John S. Mallalieu,
Elsmere; Dan Morgan, b. e., Nor
gan Axworthy, John P. Zebley,
Wilmington; Pearl Light, 70. m,
Pearl Finder, B. S. Mitchell, Aber-
deem, Md; Lord Fullerton, b: g.,
Silver Wing, l. M. Voorhees,, Eliza
beth, N. j.;
SECOND RACE, 200 PACE, PURSE
$500 (ADDEp)
Gilbert NJ, b. &, Tommy Har-
rison, John Davis; Sellers d., b. g.,
Lanarat, William b. Eckert, Read
ing, Pa; Red November, 8. e.,
Sir Marque, II. P. James, Jr., Ken
dali Grove, Va; Miss Liberty Bell,
b. m, Fair Promise, J. l.. kaltrei-
der, Red Lion, Pa; Miss Fantasy,
b. m, Alliewood, II. P. James, Jr.,
Kendall Grove, Va; Doctor M. p,
b. T., Santa, NJ. p. Newton,
Woodstown, N. j.; Lady Gamage,
b. M, Senator Patch, Charles
Mabrey, Goshen, N. Y
THIRD RACE, 2.12 TRoT, PURSE $500
(AppEp)
Silkobel, b. e., Siliko, Cochran &
Klair, Wilmington; Last Sheet, b.
h., Main Sheet, Charles Maybrey,
Goshen, N. Y; Dock Mckinney,
b. g., Dry Dock, Charles Mabrey,
Goshen, n. Y; Kenneth, b. h.,
Crystallion, Willis Stables, Newark;
Oros, b. g., Foros, Willis Stables,
Newark; Native Judge, b. g.
Justice Brooke, w. l.. Bull, Melfa,
Va.
FOURTH RACE, 2.19 PACE, PURSE
$500 (ADpEp)
Gladys H., blk. m, Alcantars,
George Haley, Massey, Md; Dock
Nutwood, b. g., Dry Dock, ID. z.
Armstrong, Pocomoke City, Md;
Zion Girl, b. M, Pilgrim, John
Davis: Farmer Worthy, b. h., VIII
ton Axworthy, John Davis; Miss
Wltondale, s. m, Wiltondale, l.. 0.
Ross, Wilmington; Happy j., blk.
e., Advance, Jr., +. III. Fahey, Will
mington; Priscilla b., blk. m, Bar
net b., Elliott Bros, Bridgevillc,
Onworthy, b. h., Morgan Axworthy,
W. l.. Bull, Melia, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
HARRY J. 5. FA|LSTO
LOWER TRACK MARK
Black Stallion Not in Form; Three
Fast Races Please Horse
Fans at Fair.

The second days horse racing at the
Delaware State Fair resulted in three fine
contests. Red November won tho 2.12
pace stake Of 1000 in straight heats,
averaging around 2.I1 Miss Marque, the
contender, forced the son of Sir Marque to
a new record of 2.l0s4 IN winning the
second heat of the race.
Silkobel local entry In the 2.17 trot,
won in straight heats, from the local
trotter Kenneth, which contested each
heat to the wire In seven starts this
season Silkobel has won three races and
four seconds. The first heat of this race
furnished thrilling finish when Kenneth
forced Silkobel to the finish.
In the 2.24 pace, Farmer Worthy won
the opening heat and his first mark Of
2.l6L. ]. Direct then went to the front
and took the other two heats. Gladys d.
finished second In two heats.
Many horse lovers were attracted from
all parts OF the country to see the exhibi-
tion mile by Harry ]. s., worlds champion
half mile trotter, sensation of the Grand
Circuit this year, In an effort to beat the
local track record. They Were disap-
pointed for the black stallion covered the
distance In 2l7 The time for the quarters
is rs follows: .3224; 1864; LAO; 2.17.
Announcement was made that there
evidently was something the matter with
the horse and that for that reason he was
not raced second time. The Fair Asso-
ciation presented silver platter to Harry
J. Stoeckle and a present was gwen to
Herman Tyson, driver Of the horse. The
summaries:
2.I2 class pace, stake, best three in five
heats, purse 81, 900:
Red November, b. e., by Sir
Marque, III. P. James, Kendall
Grove, Pc. (White) i
Mss Marque, b. m, G. w. Hin
demyer, Philad elphia Crow. 2 2 2
The Pointer Queen, b. m, A.
Spence, Pitman, n. j. .0ingo).. 3 3
Madam Mack, b. m, NJ. P. New
ton, Woodstown, N. j. Fox).. 4 a 4
Time, 2.12H, 2.10M, I'll.
224 class pace, three heats race,
purse $420:
]. Direct, b. g. by Director Red,
e. II. johnson, Dover John
SOM D L
Farmer Worthy, b. G., by Wilton
Axworthy. Tom MacFarland,
Mt Holly (MacFarland) 49,. / 2 a
Gladys H., b. M, G. Haley, Mas
sey, Md. (Haley). 2 2
zion Olll, o. III, y. Oa's,
Browns Mills Davis. a 4 3
Red Elk, 5. g., w. Taylor, VIII
mington Taylor 5 5
King Abbot, ch g., Nick Grady,
Philadelphia Grady. 6 6 9
Time, 2.l6X; 2.17H; 2.19.
2.17 class trot, three heats race, purse,
800:
Silkobel, b. g., by Siliko, Cochran
& Klair, Wilmington pea
cock ]
Kenneth, b. h., Willis Stables,
Wilmington Ga. Tyson.
Queen Caleta b. M, w. McHen-
ry, Hagerstown (McHenry) 3 3 4
Good Friday, e. g., II. Little,
Bsltimore Uittle) ).......4 A. A
Jones Dillon, b. h., G. Gregory,
Philadelphia Gukens). ..... dis
Time, 2.l615; 2.16H; 2.1719.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
SWIMMING MEET.
70 Be Held BY City Negroes on Sep
tcmber l6.

The program for the swimming meet
and demonstration for colored athletes,
TO be held at the Walnut street swimming
pool by the Community Service, Septem-
Der 10, has been announced. The follow
ing events are scheduled:
Twenty-yard swim, balloon race, 10
ward swim, tub race, endurance race,
under water race, demonstration OF
strokes, life saving demonstration, fancy
diving.
The contests will start at S O'Clock in
the afternoon. A number of colored swim
mers of the city have already made ap-
plication to George c. Dickson of the
Community Service, for entrance in the
meet. The entry blanks can also be had at
the drug store of Hopkins & Banton.
They must be entered with the Com
munity Service not later than next Mon
lav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
Cut This Quit is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and
mail it to Foley Il Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, H., writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain IN sides
and back; rheumatism, backaohe, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation, bill
business, headache, and sluggish bowels.
N b. Danforth.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE.
Popular Circuit Preparing for Busy
Winter Season.

At the fifth annual meeting of the In
iustrial Bowling League last night, the
following officers were elected: President,
William McClafTerty. Hilles and Jones
sice-president, Curt Doelze, Harlan:
secretary and treasurer, John Everett,
Pusey and Jones.
Teams represented are: Harlan, Amer
lean Car and Foundry, American Vul-
ranized Fibre, Electric Hose and Rubber,
Bancroft's, Pennsylvania Railroad, Eas-
tern Malleable Iron Company, Pusey
and Jones. Speakman's, Hilles and Jones
and Nasaha th eada nSd Pe san No
Everett of Pusey and Jones, or Mr..
Grady, Eighth and Orange streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
SALISBURY WINS.
Culver Wild and Ineffective and Laurel
Loses.

Laurel, Sept 9.-The Salisbury base
ball team journeyed TO this place Tuesday
afternoon and trimmed the locals, Z to 5.
The locals imported Dal Culver, Seaford s
star southpaw, to keep the Maryland boys
off the base paths, but it was in vain as
the visitors pounded him 10 all corners of
the lot making runs in the first few
innings, four coming in the first.
Brennan succeeded him and held the
Salisbury boys in check, not allowing a
hit for the rest of the game and il was evil
dent had he started the game the locals
would have won it, as they batted freely
but could not overcome the big lead which
the visitors secured off Culver who was
both wild and Ineffective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

In a listless game at Eden Park last
light Electric Hose and Rubber trimmed
American Car and Foundry team, 10 to O.
saIter held the losers hitless. Butler of the
winning nine made three hits in three trips
10 the plate. The championship honors in
Il-Wilmington League will be contested
nv Electric Hose and Rubber and the Will
nington Gas Company.
The New Castle Leather and Harlan
Clerical teams played a seven-inning tie
last night at Harlan Field. The Harlan
team was leading 50 In the sixth inning.
McGonigle, who relieved Bunting in the
seventh, was hit for six safeties, which
,etted ak runs and tied the score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
ST. MARY'S WINS PROTEST.

At special meeting of the Catholic
Twilight Baseball League held last night,
the arbitration committee awarded the
protested game of last Tuesday evening
between st. Elizabeth's and st. Mary's
to the latter club. According to the tes-
timony of Manager Rimlinger of the st.
Elixabeth's Club, he acknowledged the
ineligibility of Players Buckley and Cor
man used in the protested game. The
sction resulted in st. Mary's taking the
league lead. St. Thomas has four games
TO play and may yet tie the leaders who are
finished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
ALL-WIL. SCHEDULE.

The All-Wilmington League will close
Saturday, September Is. On this date
Parkside and Eleventh Ward will play off
the game called off Labor Day on account
of rain.
Manager Walsh today announced the
following schedule for Saturday; Eden VS..
Eleventh Ward at Browntown, umpire,
McConnell; Keystone VS.. Neighborhood,
at Eden Park, Cunningham; Defiance VS..
Silverbrook, at Conrad street grounds;
Ninth Ward VS.. Parkside at Kirkwood
Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
PH|LL|ES AGAIN
LOSE TO DODGERS
Maclmen Win Opener From De-
troit Tigers; Giants
Win Two.

The Robins again trimmed the Phil
lies yesterday, IA when Meadows and
Belts were both punished by the league
leaders. The Giants increased their chano-
es yesterday by winning two games from
the Boston Braves.
The Mackmen got the jump upon De-
troit in the opener and won, 5-4. Cy Per-
kins had three hits, while Naylor and
Dauss were both given poor support at all
times. The White Sox punched their hits
in two busy innings and downed the
Browns. SO,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.

A City Bowling League, was organized
last night with the following officers
William Brady; vice-president,
Harry Morgan; secretary and treasurer,
James +. Harkins. The season will open
September "a and schedule of 80 games
viii be played. Nine teams have entered
the league and there is still room for three
other fast teams. Applications should be
forwarded to William Brady, Eighth and
Orange streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
NEIGHBORHOOD WINS.

The Neighborhood All-Wilmington
team made its second victory of the season
when they defeated Silverbrook, 124, at
Second and du Pont streets In regular
All-Wilmington League game. Briscoe
was the star of the game, holding Silver
brook to four hits, tanning ten men and
making a double and home run.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
TENNIS STARS MEET AT
GERMAN CRICKET CLUB
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

by Assoclattu ITtss 10 Livery Evening
Philadelphia, Sept 9.-The pick Of the
tennis players of the East met the stars of
the West in the opening matches for inter
sectional supremacy on the turf courts at
the German Cricket Club today.
In the spotlight were William i. Tilden,
I'd, Philadelphia, national and worlds
singles champion, and r. n Williams, I'd,
who clashed with w. M. Johnston and
G. j. Griffin of San Francisco for doubles
honora
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Closing Games of Season to be Played on
Saturday.

Closing Games oil Season TO Dc fiayeo on
Saturday.
Elsmerc vs.. Richardson Park, at Brack-
Ex-2 p. m.
Brack-Ex VS.. Richardson Park, at
Brack-Ex-3.45 p. m.
Rockland vs.. Marshallton, at Mar
shallton-2 p. N.
Rockland VS.. Stanton, at Stanton
4p. IN. =,
conclude the frss season Of the Suburban
League. The winners, the Brack-Ex club,
viii be awarded the cup for the champion
shin honors, prior to the teams second
game on Saturday. Much interest centers
In the games scheduled and large crowds
are expected for the closing games of the
season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
Wenninger for Comptroller.

Harry w. Wenninger of 1904 Tatnall
street is making an aggressive fight in
behalf of his candidacy for the Republican
Der of H. Wenninger d. Son, Front and
Justison streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
Baker 10 Umpire.

Frank Baker the well-known ball play
er, will ofiiciate as umpire at the baseball
game on Wednesday, September Is, be-
tween the Wilmington and Chester
Kiwanis Clubs on Harlan Field. Hevessy
Of the Morning News staff will be the other
ilf,.pira
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
=. Db,laJolphia 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, z; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 6; Boston, 0.
New York, 5; Boston, ! I'D game).
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics, s; Detroit, 4.
Chicago, 5; st. Louis, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
Ball Player Breaks Arm.

James Burton, 1928 Claymont street,
colored, broke his arm above the wrist
yesterday afternoon while playing base
ball at Nandever Avenue and Claymont
street. He was taken to the Delaware
Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
GAMES TODAY.

Nstional League-Pittsburg at Phila-
iclphia; Chicago at New York; st. Louis
IT brooklyn; Cincinnati at Boston.
American League-Athletics at De-
roit: New York ct Cleveland; Boston at
Chicago; Washington at st. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
POLICE DOG AT FAIR.
German Trained Animal Aruus6S Much
Intere64 II Canine Show.

RoN, the DobermAn Pinscher, being
exhibited at the State Fair today, is con-
sidered one Of the most intelligent animnls
OF ifs kind in the world The dog is owned
by Ralph r. Miller, "a North Allison
street, Philadelphia. This dog is the ono
that was used in the hunt for Lcmssl
Price and which traced the Negro from his
cell to pointscveraI miles from tho work
house where the trail WINS lost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
DOVER WINS.

Dover, 6ept o.--Ths Iocsl team blashtd
FclcnIAbsrrG Yesterday aitvs,oo, 60. hi
the third Gaans of the sr,cs ~ thscs be
tweon tbs Two teams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
MORNING NEWS WINS.
Newspaper Teams Play Best Game of
Season.

The Morning News triumphed over the
Evening Journal team last night, 6-3, IN
one of the best games of the season. The
Journal started off like winners by scoring
three runs in the first inning. Swain held
the News team at his mercy in the open
ing round, but after that his delivery was
solved. The playing of the Journal team
showed a marked improvement over
past games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-09
Police Find Motor Tags.

Police Find Motor Taes
At police headquarters tho police are
awaiting identification Of = varied cDIlcc-
ton of automobile tags and other articles
found by officers in different parts III tho
city
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15

WarSa aw-They dou't come much older than NJ. kraSinski. He has lived 12S years, having first seen the light of day way back in 1792. Rcd Cross workers al kieff hail him as Polantl'S oldest soldier, and according to them he is a veteran of Napoleon's Moscow campaign.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15

who buy WONDER CLOTHES, and who are Z know and appreciate that nowhere on this ear for so low price the WONDER FALL SU here for you at our prices.
 These items listed with prices, emphasize t waiting for you, they convey mighty good idle Clothes money goes when you invest this fall