davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
TIGERS HALT WIN
STREAK OF BROWNS
Sisters Homer With Two On
in Eighth Not Enough to
Overcome Lead.

% ANsD'IaItI IItNr-
ST. LOUIS Aug. Is-De-roit
broke St Louis winning streak of
SIX straight Tuesday when they
bounced on Van Glider in the FIRST
seven innings and won 20
Ssler poled out a home run in tae
eighth with two on bases. but Leon
ard checked the rally.
Score:
Detroit ......... 200 02O 201-7 II z
s. Louis ...... 600 200 030-5 81
Leonard and Bass,er. Van Glider.
Bayne. kClp and SEVERED.
a slow Ie7S IS sometimes merely
i'm the plunger and can be easily
stopped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
PILLS NEARLY WIN
TWOFROM PIRATES
Cellar Champs Win First and
Carry Second Into Extra
Innings.

by AsSoclateu Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16-PhU-
adelphia Tuesday divided a double
header with Pittsburg. winning .he
first game, 6 10 .. and losing the
second game in the 18th, to 6. A
triple by Bigbee and a sacrifice by
Robertson gave the Pirates the sec
ond game in the 18th. The hitting
of Lee King featured both contests
His two home runs and a double
won the opening game for the Phil
lies. while his single in the seventh
inning with the bases fun tied the
score and sent the second contest
into extra innings. Score
First game
Pittsburg $50. 200 10 O1O-5 10 /
Philadelphia 600 O2O 22x-6 0
Cooper and Brottem: G. Smith.
Belts and Henline.
Second game
Pittsburg. 002 $50 100 O2-S .
Phila.. O40 600 200 OO-6 10 1
Adams, linn Schmidt: Sedgwick.
G. Smith and Peters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
FEATURE RACE AT
BELMONT WON BY
JEANETTE RANKIN
Mare Wins Sixth Big Stake
Out Of Seven Grand
Circuit Starts.

By Associated Press;
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug 10
jeanette Rankin scored her sixth
winning race out Of seven starts this
season when she captured the S2.50O
Bullshead stake. the feature of the
opening days card of the fifth grand
circuit meeting at the Belmont driv-
ing clubs mile track at Narberth,
Pa.
Three Of the four events were won
by four-year-old FLIES. Mcdonald
drove Jeanette Rankin 10 victory in
three straight heats. after hot
brushes in the stretch with Princess
Etawah and Betty Taylor. In all
three heats the winner finished
handily. The first and third heats
in 2:06 IA. clipped a IA off a sec
ond of the record for the stake.
made by the Royal Knight in 1918.
Jane the Great, driven by Walter
Cox, took the Matthews stake for
2:10 trotters in straight heats, the
middle heat being in 2:O6 IA.
In the Directors stake for 2:12
trotters for horses owned in Penn
! sylvania, Madame Dillon, owned by
A. B. Coke. of Paoh, Pa. and driven
by Herman Tyson, won the event
after Gen. Knight, driven by Bob
Grady had won the first heat. George
Mcdonald, son OF Lon Mcdonald.
drove his maiden race on the Grand
| circuit in this race, behind Binque.
| The novelty race, a dash Of one
mile and 100 yards for 2:12 PAGERS
was won by Baby Don, driven by
! w. r. Fleming. The horses got the
word on a walk and paced the first
| 100 yards in ten seconds and then
! stepped the mile in 2:07 ga.
| Summary:
2:1O Class Trotting. the Matthews stake
Purse 81 1000. Three Heats;
/ Jane the Great, bm., by Peter the
! Great Cox Misunderstanding. 1 1
Forbes tEdman) ..............
! land tMurphy) .................
! Betty Thornton. blk m. by The
| Northern Man king 49,.
! VOsetta, DIX. m, by Peter Nolo
III. Flemingl ................6 .
Utah and Grage also started
! Time-2 :O615 2:O6A 2:0S&.
/ 2:17 Glass TrOtting. the Directors Stake
Purse $1,000. Three Heats:
! Madame Dillon, ch. m, by Dillon
Axworthv Nyson) ............ 3 1
Gen. Knight. b. s. by Moko Or.
Bi NJ SP'6 By m, by The Marquc
Sarah H. ;. i M, by Roq1efort
Sadie Silver. Oh. m, by Peter
/ Silver IN. Grady .........2 6
Harvest Pride, Grace Hale, Rena AZOff
/ Crystal Onward, Mary Kenna, Browr
/ Cap also started
! Time Jpn 2:11A 2:12A.
! GAIA Glass TrOtting. the BulIshead stake
Purse So 800. Three Heats:
/ Jeanette Rankin. ch m, by San
/ Francisco (McDonald) ........ L 1
Princess Erawah, bm., by Etawah
| tWhlte) ...s..........
Betty Taylor. bm.. by Siliko
| (DOdge) Observation-Disclosures. 8
Taurida. bm., by Peter the Great
| (H. Fleming) .................
Hilda Fletcher, b. m. by Peter
MOin Lick also started.
Time-2 :06A 2:O6l5 2:06A
2:12 Glass Pacing. Mile and 100 Yard'
Dash. Purse $500:
Baby Doll. b, m, by Sterling s. (W
r. Fleming) ....... ..............
Evening Gale, br. m, ~ Peter the
| Great (Iurphy) Observation-Disclosures.
Queen Able, br. m, by The Able (Pitt-
Peter Kennedy, b. g. by Peter the
]. L. r. jr, b. s., by Eugene Col
/ bert (Edmand) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
| Time :17A.
| 70 -. -. .....- .... -. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
National League.
= Nov York G

Brooklyn, Z. New York, g.
Plttsburg. 3 philadelphia, First
gamel.
game. IL lnningsl.
Chicago. g ; Boston. ;.
No others scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Envy provides the mud that fail
ure throws at success.
1t is hard to get what you want
when you don't know what it is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
Braues Pound Alexander
Hard and WalIOp Bruins

By Associated Press:
BOSTON, Aug. 16.-Boston hit
Alexander hard Tuesday driving him
out OF the box in the sixth inning,
and defeated Chicago S to 6. In the
first inning with two on base. Grouse
nit the ball into the right field
bleachers on the fly. When he was
with the St. Louis Nationals he made
what Is said 10 have been the only
other home run ever driven on the
fly into this stand.
Score:
Chicago ..... 050 100 OO0-5 ID ?
Boston ........ 500 sos 00x-s u J
Alexander. Freeman. Cork and
O'Farreil: McQuillan. Filhngim and
OINeil. Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

Yesterdays RESULTS
American League.
Detroit, Z, ST Louis. >.
No other games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

If you lose your temper don't look
for II unles you mean TO keep it.
The greatest wretchedness is to be
guilty without repentance.
A bird sanctuary for black backed
gulls has been established in Lake
Gnnrrp Nova Scotia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
Yankees Lose Exhibition
To indianapolis A. A. Team

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 16.-The
Indianapolis team Of the American
Association defeated the New York
Americans in an exhibition game
here Tuesday. 6 to 8. Babe Ruth
collected a double out OF five times
a bat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

The greatest wisdom is 10 leave
unsaid the wrong thing at the tempt
ing moment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

HENRY SULLIVAN IN TRAIN
ING TO MAKE HIS FOURTH AT
TEMPT To SWIM THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL. INSET SHOWS CHAN
NEI. AT ITS NARROW EST PLACE,
IS NILES WIDE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
TtCO HOmerS Enable Robins
To Defeat Giants IN Ninth
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. IA spec
tacular ninth inning rally enabled
Brooklyn 10 defeat New York Tuez-
day. Z 10 6. With one out in the
ninth, Olson tied the score for
Brooklyn with a home run into the
right field stands. scoring Grimes
ahead OF him. Johnston followed
with a home run into the left field
bleachers that won the game. out
field errors enabled the Giants TO
score most OF their runs.
Score:
Brooklyn ...... 900 004 O03-7 II
New York ..... 600 POI O1O-6 II I
Grimes and Miller, Kruger;
Ryan and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

International League.
Buffalo, : Jersey City. .
Syracuse, I: Newark. First gamel.
Syracuse. 3 Newark. Second game).
Toledo, =: Reading. >.
Rochester. 3 Baltimore, Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17

American Association.
st. Paul. Q; Milwaukee, 13.
No other games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-17
CANES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
American League.
Washington AT st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
National League.
ST. Louis at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburg az Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
BAKERS PARADE.
Plans to be Completed at a Meeting
Tonight.

Arrangements for the parade which
viii be held Thursday afternoon by
the bakers OF the city as part Of the
Eat More Bread Week" celebration,
designed 10 boost sales Of Whining
toms own product. will be finally made
this afternoon by the committee in
charge.
Permit has been obtained from Su-
perintendent OF Police Black for the
parade, which will cover the principal
streets Of the city. More than 100 mo-
tor trucks and wagons will be in line,
headed by a band under direction Of
]. Norris Robinson. Freihofer's music
wagon" which has been playing in
various sections Of town, will head
the Freebooter section OF the process
sion. The route Of the parade viii be
announced soon.
Men. women and children last night
attended the first of the public re-
ceptions held by numerous baking
plants. They were cordially welcomed
by the management Of each plant and
given fullest opportunity to, inspect
the methods of making bread from
the mixing OF dough TO the wrapping
OF loaves by machinery.
Not only did the four large whole
sale establishments. Huber's Freihof-
ers, Radcliffe's and the Wilmington
Baking Company, maintain open
house" for the public. but many small
er retail bakers entertained visitors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
WAR DOESN'T PAY.

Most people-business men included
probably think that war has no dan
gers for the maker of munitions. The
truth is that no one realizes as clearly
as do we makers of war necessities the
grave financial dangers Of modern con-
flicts. Even for a house as strong
and firmly established as that Of du
Pont. it is a gamble whether 1t can
successfully weather the storm.
There is the need for immediate and
tremendous expansion; the steady,
even flow Of peace-time business gives
way to a feyerish rush for materials
and labor. This expansion must be ac-
complished when there is a demand
for money from a thousand sources.
You might assume that our factories
can turn to the making of war ma
terials without changing their equip
ment. AS matter OF fact, our plants
that made powder for commercial
purposes could not turn out the ex-
plosives used in modern warfare. New
plants, then, must be erected, new
organizations created when labor is
hard to find and not ver-conscien-
tious.-Pierre S. du Pont. in the Ma
tion's Business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
STOCK PRICES RECEDE;;
MONEY SIX PER CENT
Liberty Bonds Lose Almost All
of Recent Gain; Steel Shares
Decline.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
New York, oct. l1.--(Wall Street,
1880 a. m.)--Selling of Mexican OH
shares was resumed at the outset OF
today's stock market operations. MeNi-
can Petroleum soon reacted two points,
and Pan-American, the controlling
company. lost i%.
on the other hand, Shell Transport,
one OF the leaders of the European
oil division, rose "a points and Stan
dard oil OF New Jersey, common and
preferred. as we'll as Pierce and Sin
clair were highN by fractions to
one point.
Moderate gains and losses accom-
panied the early offerings of rails,
steels. equipments, motors and promi-
ncnt specialties.
Noon-Prices rallied partially on
pool buying OF speculative oils, but
this was Offset by renewed selling of
the independent steels and food
specialtieS.
Bethlehem. Crucible, Lackawanna,
Republic and Nidvale Steels lost l to
~ points. American Sugar, COM
mon and preferred. reacted two points
each. and National Biscuit fell three
points.
Any tendency toward improvement
was again checked by the money mar
set. call loans opening at six per cent,
yesterdays maximum rate.
Heavy selling OF Liberty bonds, es-
pcciauy the second third and fourth
- 5. cancelled considerable part of
he recent gain in those issues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton, Md, Oct. IA marriage
license was issued here, yesterday, to
Victor II. Kaner, of Atlantic City, n. j.,
and Miss Hazel E. Morris, of Perry
vile, Md
Calvert Grange has set Saturday,
October %, as the day for the annual
community show to be held at the
county agricultural high school grounds.
Glasgow Community Club, which has
resumed sessions, after the summer, has
funds sufficient for providing a play
ground equipment for the local school.
The male members Of Rising Sun
NJ. E. Church, have designated Thursday
day next as the day they will give their
services in cleaning bricks which will be
used in rebuilding the new church. The
ladies of the church will serve lunch for
the helpers.
Mrs. Victor Davis, gave a shower
Saturday afternoon, in honor Of Miss
Clara Davis, whose marriage to John
A. Minister will take place in November
United States Senator Joseph
France viii be one of the speakers al
the Republican mass meeting to be helc
in Elkton, Friday evening.
Anglers continue to have good sport
on the lower Susquehanna, Robert +
McGaw and Charles Crawford o
Perryville, caught forty good-size bass
the largest measuring Is inches IL
| length.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
RALLY CAMPAIGN OF
COLORED SCHOOLS
Convention in its Support to be
Held at Dover, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 20 and 20.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Oct. 11.--Letters have been
sent to members of Delaware Negro
Civic League calling attention TO the
annual meeting which will be held In
Dover, Friday and Saturday, October
2S and 20. The letters state that the
Delaware Negro Civic League has been
financially assisted since its organiza-,
ion by the Service Citizens of Delrware
but that the financial assistance, accord
ing to the original understanding, will
wholly cease with the holding OF the
coming convention,
The letter further states "that there
fore il devolves upon the Negroes OF
Delaware 10 financially maintain the
IL" ne, and that they can not afford
& d less than TO keep it live and in full
op .ation because of the needs of the
Negro youth, cas- mark of appreciation
for what our friends have done, and as n
guarantee of our full faith with them.
Contributions ere asked, as follows:
From members of the finance committee,
$40 each; members Of the Executive
committee, So each; members OF the
league, So each, and from each auxiliary
organization, $40.
The following persons have been in.
vited and are expected to attend and
address the convention: Pierre 5. du
Pont, DIR. Joseph II. Odell, DIR. L, W
Cooper, State School Superintendent
II. v Holloway.
The letter to the membfrs further
states that an extensive speaking cam
paign is arranged for the first anC
second weeks in October, when every
auxiliary League IS expected to have {
local membership drive, and an in
spirational and financial rally, intended
to rouse the interests of the whole people
in Negro Education. Prominent speak
ers have been assigned TO each meeting
The committee in charge includes The
following: Charles IL. Colburn, DIR. w
M. Henry, DIR. H. Y. Arnett, DIR. +, 7
NJ. Webster, DIR. ]. II. Scott, George l.
Waters, DIR. J. L. King, DR. w. G.
Jason of Dover, and Mrs. Blanche
w Stubs, chairman of executive com
mittee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co., du Pont Building,
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover Oct 11.-Charters were filed
here. yesterday. as follows:
International Equipment Corporation.
Wilmington, Del; capital. Sli 600, 600
United Whistle Bottling Companies.
New York City; $40, 900 600.
The Little Poland Oil Company. Will
mington, Del; S2.000,0O0.
Walker Lubricating Oil and Refining
Corporation, New York City; s.. 600. 600.
Whistle Distributing Corporation, New
York City: 81 .o50.0 900.
American Tripoiite Products Co, Will
mington, Del; 81 100000.
Syndicate for Importation Of Czechol-
slovak Mineral Waters. Inc. New York
City; s750,OOO.
Holmes Dry Storage Battery. Inc, VII.
mington. Del: S50U.0O0.
Business District Garage, Inc, VIII
mington. Del: $350,000.
Kongo Products Co. Pittsburg. Pa.
Monarch Flix and Metal Co. Taren-
tum. Pa: 100000.
Barbour-O Brien Coal Corporation
Youngwood. Pa; $4,000.
Electro Magnetic Bath Co. Whining.
NJ. L. Harris Co.. Wilmington. Del.
$50, 900.
Gibraltar Petroleum Co. Wilmington
Del; $4,000.
Continental Securities Corporation
Houston, Pa. S25, 1000.
\. j. $4,000.
Kompakt Sales Co.. Wilmington. Del
S25 900
Bango-Go Soap Manufacturing Co
Meridian, Miss. $4,000.
White Rock Petroleum Co.. Whining.
ton. Del: $4,000.
Overseas Stars and Stripes Corpora.
ton. Wilmington, Del; $4,000.
John Pearson, Inc, Cleveland. Ohio
$40, 10000.
Increase in capital of Penn-K Ken tuck !
Co, Ltd, Nicholson, Pa. from sI5.O0I
70 $50, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Philadelphia Stock Exchange listed SIG
So additional trst preferred stock of the
american stores Company, making the
Total Of this issue listed TO date s35l2 =
100 The stock was issued In exchange
or like amount Of FIRST preferred stock
81 the Acme Tea Company.
ON the stocks for which there IS an ex-
~licnt demand on recessions the coppers
oils. some OF the rails and few selected
sndustrials are the choice. For selling on
Nllies Tor temporary turns the steel and
squipmcnt issues are favor-< without
spy vcry tangible reason many houses
are suggesting this operation.
while call money advanced yesterday in
New forb 20 . per cent. IL declined in
Boston 20 81. per cent. aud IL was re-
ported that in Philadelphia banks had
bought considerable amounts OF com
n'ofcial paper running thrifty days at 4 3-S
per cent
The monthly tonnage report OF the
I nited states steel Corporation showed
tboo.bto tons OF untitled orders on hand
~"pteinhe 80, an increase OF 2S744 tons
over August 81, and being the first gain
since luly. 1920.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
has ordered 800 steel hopper cars from
The Cambria Steel Company, 500 from
the American Car aud Foundry Company
and 300 from the Standard Steel Car
Company The New York Central syS-
TEN has let contracts for repairs TO 1000
freight cars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
ruILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

"a Associated Press TO Every Evening.
PHILADELPHIA. oct. 1l.-Wheat,
iighor: No. 2 red winter, 1.16G1.2lfh
la, garlicky. i.05d112.
com. steady: export No. 2. STAG
Sis: 90. No. 3. b4is GS5ls; No. 2 yell
Va, local. s4Ge5.
oats. steady; No. white. 43G44h; /;
a. 9. do. Al = -042i9.
Butter. lower. western creamery, ex-
ra. AZ nearby prints, fancy. 59@6i.
Eers higher; nearby extra, 81; do,
rat. 90. western extra first, az; do,
rst. 4fG4s; fancy selected, packed,
l06t.
cheese, quiet. firm: New York
hole milk. fancy fats. 22G22ha; fair
good. 200 p; longhorn, p y @22 y !;
nrie daisies. 21i. AL "A.
live poultry. steady; fowls, not leg
orns. az 20 quality. lSG52; do, leg
orns lSN22 spring chickens, not
ghorns. 1SG2s; do. leghorns 1SG22;
a roostcrs. l6GlS: ducks. white
rkin, 2.024: do, mixed colors. 1sQ
..
Dressed poultry. steady; fresh killed
wis. choice 10 fancy. 35@37; do,
mall sizes. 206s4: roasting chickens,
rarhy. ss@3s. do. western. s2Gs3;
rying chickens. nearby 22G2s; do,
fes,ern. e5@27; broiling chickens,
parbv. 27Q34; do. western. 25G32 !;
Id roosters. 1921; ducks, Long
sland. Is. do. nearby, %.
Potatoes, frm; white per 100 lbs,
.oom $50; do. Jersey. No l. per bas-
ct. i.00dlI0: do. No. 2. 5O@75.
Flour. quiet, steady: soft winter
tralght western, 6.35@6.60: do. near
81. a.S0G6.0O; hard winter straight,
FOO 7.25. do. short patent, 5.25@ 7.75;
pring. first clear. 6.O0@6.25; do
atcnt. 7.25G755, do. short patent
.O0@S.75; fancy spring and city mills
iatent, family brand, 9.50G1O.25.
HAY. timothy, No. .. 20 O0@22.0O;
10. 8. 1900 1900; sample. 14OO@
800; no grade. l2.00@l4.00; clover
mixed hay, light mixed, 19.50Q20.0O;
80. I mixed. lS00@ls.OO.
Tallow, quiet. steady. prime city
ooso. 5s cents: do. special. loose, ca
irlipe country. a.; edible in tierces
5 cents.
Bran. duh. weak: soft winter
straight western in IOO-ID. sacks
1s.Soa24.50; spring. 21.5OG22.5o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
HELD BY TELEPHONE
Stole Machine at Bacon Hill
But Were Caught'in Whining
ton and Sent to Elkton.

Special Correspondence Every rvenIns
Elkton, Md. Oct. l1.--While III. c.
Jones, a real estate agent of Elkton and
a party of friends were looking over a
property at Bacon Hill, Sunday after
noon, he left his car standing short
distance from the road way, when two
young white men came along and made
off with the machine.
Quickly using the telephone, Mr.
Jones, managed to get word to the vii.
mington police, and a motor officer lay
in wait, capturing the thieves, who
gave their names as John Mulhgen and
Thomas Menigle, both of Philadelphia
They were brought back TO Elkton
and held for hearing The machine
was returned to its owner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
CHICAGO, LIVE STOCK MARKET.
i,y Associated Press to Every Evening.

iiy Associated Press TO Every Evening.
chicago. oct. 11-Cattle, receipts
1000: good TO best yearlings steady;
est lights and medium weight steers,
,cady. others slow to lower; top
earrings. 1850. bulk beef steers, 600
lsfs: she stock. bulls and calves
,teady: stockers and feeders weak.
Hogs. receipts 26.000; steady; bulk
I sales. 7.50@S.so; top, 500; heavy
,Clghts. S.l5@S.sO; medium weights
Gbos.o0; light weights, S.50d'S.sS;
SHIT lights. Sl5dS.7o; heavy packing
ows. smooth. 7.2567S5: packing sows,
ough. 7o0N7.s5: pigs. 7.75@S.50.
sheep. receipts $4,000; fat sheep and
40 native lambs 25 higher; feeder
,mhs Arm; early sales fat native
tmhs 90 packers. largely 900; TO city
utchors. 9.25: choice 1.27 pound fat
IVES. AIS. feeder lambs. largely 7.7S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
I0'als ,K,'NAiERICAN GIANTS. 10
High Fools the Followers.

Wilmington High crossed the dope
S turday when they took fall out of
the much-touted Tome Prep School
eleven, knocking them off for the first
defeat that the Maryland team has
suffered in the last, four years. The
local teams bacltfield tore holes
through their opponents line several
times and the score would have been
much larger but for the stellar work
Of the Tome secondary defense.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds recently recorded cover the
following transfers in New Castle
county. outIide Of Wilmington:
Martin E. Smith from Delaware
Hog Farms, land in New Castle hun
dred. $500.
Julia l.. Mustard from Palmer r
Kennedy and wife, land and build
ings In Christiana hundred, $1,000.
Charles c. KINNEY from W. +
Biggs, ct al, land and building ir
Afiddletown. 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
HIILDAIE DEFEATED BY
AMERICAN GIANTS, 5-2

In an exhibition game on Harlan
Field yesterday. Fosters American
Giants. OF Chicago. ILL.,, defeated Hill
dale by the score of to 2. before a
crowd Of $500 fans. Tcrrientu, the
Cuban. and Lyons. pulled a McNally
in the first. stealing home. George
johnson pulled the same play in the
second for Hilldale, Dixon's long
home run over the right field fence,
with one on in the fourth, featured
the game and incidentally put the
game on ice for the Chlcagoans.
Tho ScDra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11

Free loaves Of bread were distributed
in some Of the plants to visitors who
had received cards for them from the
family grocer.
These public receptions viii be con-
tinued throughout the entire week,
excepting Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-11
Parkslde Bazaar Tonight.

The Parkside A. c. will go through
with their bazaar this evening at Kirk
wood Park and everything points to
the affair being a success in all de-
partments. Many visitors from all
sections Of the city paid the bazaar
visit last night and a large crowd
is expected this evening.