davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
AS USUAL WE'LL FOR
YOU MARRIED MEN

At Eden Park tomorrow evening.
az o'clock. win be staged one of
the best ball games seen I'm this city
for years. The married men and sim
gle men OF the South Side Eden will
clash for side bet Of $50 for the
championship OF the club. The mar
ried men will rely on c. Patterson
and David Patterson, old South Side
battery. First base will be occupied
by John Rielley, who has turned
down Connie Mack's offer this year.
/ Second base will be covered by Joie
! Rossitter. who needs no introduction
as a player. Shortstop will be COW
cred by Thomas Ryan, who played
with Chester for years and stiIl is
| Chester's favorite. Third base will
be covered by While Biggans. He Is
the man who is burning up the All
/ Wilmington League as assistant
manager OF the little Brooklyn team
Left field will be covered by Johr
Skelley, who played with Milford foi
years. Center field by Ellis Hamu.
ton. This man is being watched bl
all big league scouts. Right field viii
be covered by Dad Parker. the mar
| that covers more ground than an,
ball player in Delaware. The reserv,
list will include Steve Coverdale and
/ Bones" Short. These men are worlC
beaters at the game. Bill Finertl
will be hrst-aid men and will be
there with his little handbag to helT
carry home the bacon.
The single men are afraid TO an
nounce their lineup at this time
although Manager August has beer
whispering to Manager Grant about
borrowing his battery for that night
Some Of his team will certainly be
Burke, Collins Grant, Morris, Smith,
August. McNim. Davis and Han. The
Liberty Fire Company viii be ont to
hold the married men at bay.
The clubs annual moonlight win
go on June "a, on the steamer Bran
dywine.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
SEATS FOR 100000
AT TITLE FIGHT

NEW YORK. May 26 Omitted
Press)-Tex Rickard hasn't received
official permission for his Dempsey
Carpenter spectacle in Jersey City
July 2. but he is not worried.
Just a little delay at the printers s
shop where the New Jersey State
Commission is having a new model
license built has prevented officials
from handing Richard the key.
The arena is more than half built,
and II no bad weather Is encountered
the contractors say they viii turn
the plant over TO RicSard about
June 15.
Demand for tickets has been so
heavy that Richard called the con-
tractors IN 10 talk over an enlarge
ment OF the stadium that would
make Il big enough for 100. 900 spec
tators.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
SHOOTIN' KIDS AT
IT AGAIN SATURDAY

The 25-yard range OF the Diamond
state Rifle and Pistol Club near
Shellpot will be a busy place next
Saturday afternoon when the Dia-
mond State Juniors get together on
the firing line for their fourth trophy
shoot. There are about 80 red-blood-
ed young Americans in the club at
this time and under the supervision
Of Frank NJ. Heal and John r. Quinn
several Of the boys are developing
into real rifemen who may be ex-
pected to take their place among the
ranks of those who attend the ma
tional rifle matches as the represen-
tatives of their State.
The Junior matches are always
well attended and furnish plenty of
thrills for both the boys and their
dads who frequently accompany
them. The boys are made up into
squads and sent on to the-firing line
in regular relays. The firing point
for each shooter is marked and so
are the targets so that there is no
confusion. No one is allowed to get
on the firing line except the squad
which is shooting. While firing is
in progress all spectators are kept
several feet behind the shooters and
before the targets are taken in the
breech of every rifle is opened and
must remain open until the rifieman
again takes his place at the firing
point Both of the instructors are
experienced men in the handling Of
the brand of real boy who attends
the shoots and the kids are proud
of the blue and gold diamond in
sigma indicative of their member
ship, which is awarded all members
in good standing who make a GER
tain qualifying score. According ia
Mr.. Heal the object of the Junior
Club is to gather in the youngsters
| of the city, who now own rifles but
who do not know how to properly
and safely use them, and also to
provide a school for the boys who
are longing for a gun, but who are
not permitted to have one because
their parents feel that it is danger
Gus. Every real boy sooner or later
gets hold of a gun Of some sort, and
it is safer for himself and the COM
munity at large If he is given the
rifle and properly coached in its use
/ AT the beginning.
Membership in the Junior Club,
as in the senior organization, is open
to any one. Many OF the local Boy
Scouts are qualifying for merit
badges in craftsmanship as a result
Of their training under Mr.. Heal and
Mr.. Quinn, and for the boys who are
not scouts the club awards it's own
qualifying insignia Just what the
trophies in Saturdays shoot Will be
is not know yet but they will be
something near and dear to a boys
heart and the usual good-nautred
crowd of live wires is expected out
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
FERGUSON STARTS
NEW BALL TEAM

Seventh Wardenow has a baseball
team. under the management OF
Ferbie Ferguson. and will play any
second class teamsin the city. Man
erger Ferguson has engaged Mike
Battles to do the heaving. Herbie
will do the receiving
The officers are President, Her
bert Ferguson: secretary, jeremiah
Casey, treasurer. c. ! Snyder. This
was the first meeting OF this asso-
citation and was attended by about
rs, the majority Of whom are we'll
known in sporting circles. The team
viii open its season tomorrow even
ing. at Rockford Tower grounds. a
o'clock. with the Highland team
OF the City League.
The second game win be playe'
on Saturday. with Fish McCafferty'
Chippewa Indians. at the Rockfor,
Schoolhouse grounds.
Manager Ferguson expects TO have
a very good second class team in
the next few weeks and would like
10 hear from Liberty Jrs-. St He'd
wig Jrs or Fourth Ward Jrs. Send
challenges TO Jerry Casey. 1904
Union street
Everybody out on Saturday. at the
school grounds.
Claud Snyder. who held down
centre field for many teams. will
play third base.
Jerry Casey will try 10 come
lack. CTry).
Punk Taylor will be in at short
Joe Plotkin viii be on first sat.
urday.
Charley Harkins also will be OF
The Job. he holds down secon'
rase.
Fish had better bring the Waite
Witch so Ferguson's gang can &c
ihe Indians out
Manager Fish's team will have o
the new hats. they got from IA
water Witch. Good thing we ar
20 have a paid FIRE gang. or no hat
YAK Kennedy viii twirl for Chir
pewa.
Everyone out Friday and help CT
the grass.
Wei. here's good luck to Herbie
tossers.
There, viii be only one conectio
on SATURDAY.
Saturday week. everyone over t
D. Ninquadale.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
Edge Moor BngleS
BY ROBBIE

Wen. boys, in the past week we
won one and lost one. Not so bad,
eh. what?
The game on Saturday was the
worst one Of the year. The whole
team was off in their playing. Never
mind. we will get them the next
time.
JOS. Adamson is playing a nice
game in the left garden and is start
ing to hit the old pill, securing four
hits in the last two games played.
Keep the good work up, Jim, old
timer.
Where was Clarence Strawbridge
on Saturday. Come on. Clarence, we
want to see you out next SATURDAY..
Allen played his first game on Sat
urday and showed up we'll, getting
two safeties.
A. Jackson is pitching his usual
good game He held St Hedwig to
two hits in seven innings but had to
retire from the game on account OF
a sore arm. Never mind, Abe, bet
ter luck next time.
What's the matter with Sack
Kelley? Come on, Lee, snap into il.
John Adamson is still in the game,
but his playing is not up to stand-'
ard. What's the matter, Addie.
you're not hitting the old pin this
year.
Fish is playing a great game in
center field. He is also leading the
team in batting, while Virgins is a.
close second.
Wonder what the attraction is at
Edge Moor? Ask Bear Cat Virgins.
he knows.
In Stretton and Riley we have two,
reliable catchers.
Even the umpire had an Off day
on Saturday. but never mind, Rick
erts, better luck next time, old man.
What's the matter with VIM
Adamson. He got a hit on Satur-
| day. Alta pep, Bill we know that
you have a lot OF hits in you.
Where was the old war horse on
Saturday? You didn't get lost, did
you. Jack?
Our old friend Nitz was ready TO
! get in the game at a moments no
tice. That's the spirit Stewart
Well, boys, we are Off on our
playing. but the cry is wait until
the second half" Look out. you City
Leaguers.
On Saturday we play Highland at
Edge Moor. Everybody out and see
If we can't defeat those Highlanders-
Manager Stapleford requests all high
players 10 be out for Saturdays
game,
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
NO,U Fair Woman is To
Shoot in Rifle Matches

ants but even under this handicap
a number Of Wilmington rifiemen
will be included in the list of win
ners of the 80 per cent. medals
The usual practice shoot win be
held Saturday afternoon and a tro-
ply shoot will occupy Monday. Me
mortal Day, morning. Although
details of the Memorial Day shoot
have not been announced it will be
up to the usual standard of the
matches stages by this organization.
One feature event will probably be
a shoot for the fair sex. Women
for years have taken an active part
in trapshooting and it is believed
that the much lighter expense and
lessened recon of the rifle will re-
suit in many local Dianas taking up
the sport which has been holding
the interest of their brothers, hus-
bands, and husbands-to-be since last
October when the Diamond State
Rifle and Pistol Club came into ex-
istence.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
DELAWARE A. G. GOING

The Delaware Athletic Club, Is fast
coming to the front, and before
many weeks the hustling promoters
expect 70 compete with the other
local clubs in the various branches
OF sport.
Tho members and visitors were
treated 70 plenty Of action last night
when u number OF boxes and wres-
tiers engaged in workouts.
charles Lagges, Malcom Mccoy,
spike Hayden, Tommy Kilrain, Bat
tling Leonard, Bobby Georges and
hank Summers were several OF the
many athletes who kept the gather.
ing OF oniookers Interested.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

Delaware City and Five Points
stage the initial double-header OF
the Suburban League season on sat
urday when they clash at the Elm
hurst Field. AS both teams are play
ing high calibre ball good games arc
expected. A large crowd of river
fans will accompany their team to
Elmhurst Manager Moore will use
Spicer in the box in the opening game
and Carr in the final engagement
Tinsman and Grubb will draw the
pitching assignments for the home
club.
Krebs goes to Stanton and Dickey's
team will endeavor to administer
the first defeat to the league lead
ers. Foster will hurl for aStanton
against his former team mates and
Bunting will catch. Clay or Collins
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUESS WHO.'


Overheard she went The Cecilia
The Cecilia, one OF the finest river
crafts OF its kind. was launched yes
terday in the Christiana River at
Marshan City. The belle OF the city
was sponsor. She is no other than
Flossie. She was beautifully dressed
in pink satin with a bouquet OF cat
tails and dandelions to match.
After the ceremonies the party
dined at Ed. Clouds Hotel. Among
the guests were: Red Welsh and
Sanco. the owners Of the craft; Big
Chief Pinkey. Scabby. Yellow. Chick
Little, Kid Walter, Henry Everett
Big Bear. Kidder, Big 81. Ben
Healey and Edward Cloud, mayor of
Marshan City. Jimmy Kerns was
toastmaster.
By request we will give another
smoker-the final for the season.
That certainly was some card last
Tuesday.
Sammy Britton. we are going to
call you horse-radish, but don't get
hot
oh. Young Stanley Kid, Oh. Sadie
girl, gid da git out!
The fellows around the club seem
to fan hard for the east side girls.
One fell last Sunday Raymond falls
this Sunday and George Kelley falls
the following Sunday. Watch your
step, Joe Whalen.
Big storm, blizzard or something
comingl Jimmie Mudd. the fellow
with the line, went TO work.
II you stroll up Third street some
night you will hear the sweet music
of the clubs trio
Gang-''what did ziggy faint
lfrom?"
Joe white-''Faintl Where dc
you get that stuff2 He was afraid
would can him off the team"
The bughouse needs one more
player to make their team complete
We will say Kid Boots is worth q
tryout
Hide the pack. here comes Bill
Mlroz.
Who was that pair OF fellows who
got Off a Maryland avenue car sun
day afternoon? Jimmy Kerns and
XVI, Wen say.
We would like to see Lefty PEN
neck in action. as there has been no
excitement out here for a long time,
Curley came back from Baltimore
because they didn't have Beechnui
down there
The sun shines east and the sun
shines west. but Zulu knows where
the moonshine's best
Middle must be henpecked; we
never see him around any more.
What's the matter. onions? Get
ting hot7
Hats off TO the chef OF the Pari'
Cafe. He is a good kid and we lov'
him.
Come on, Winsel, when are you go
d ing to do it? We are growing gray
headed while waiting.
Hey! II the circus manager haS
, seen you with that red nose, John
ME. he would have taken you will
I, him for a clown.
- Where did tina gang from aroun'
Healey's get all their grey rigs? Be-
~ must have cast OF one OF his oil
, suits.
n Smeck must be busy boy, now. a
n there has been a bunch OF fires lately
l. It's a good idea, Scabby, to kee
" your cap on in the ring. 1t keeps tn
n rosin out OF your hair.
n Here's hats off to the fellows /
~ Browntown. Stop around and see Vi
. YOU are welcome any old time.
a All out TO our dance next Thurs
a day. June 2. at Modjeska Hall Com
Y out and have a good nights fun.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
DELAWARE TO PLAY
DICKINSON SATURDAY
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, May 26.-With the ex-
ception Of a dual track meet with
Muhlenburg TO be held at Mullen
burg on June 4, the University Of
Delaware athletic schedules for this
season viii end on Saturday Dickin-
son will play Delaware baseball on
Frazer Field Saturday afternoon and
swarthmore will be here for a tennis
match. There has been an effort to
get a baseball game for commence
ment, but a good team co,,1d not he
secured. The baseball pan,o sot,,,5
uled with Swarthmore vester,,s,, -.
called on because Of the rainv v,eatt,
er. The Saturday baseball gs-no -,
start at 3.15 O'Clock. " II
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
nIvERNIoRE WITH sAYvuLE.

News comes from Diner Town
send, former all around sportsman
Of Wilmington, now located in New
York city, that he has succeeded in
placing Armon Divermore, formerly
star catcher of several fast Whining
ton ball teams. with the crack Say
vile, Long Island nine. Livermore
caught for the Sayville team last
Saturday and although he had not
been out previously this season he
jumped right in and caught a bang
up game. The fans of Sayville We're
very much pleased with his work
and said they had not seen such a
peppery catcher in a long while"
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
DRPS FROM KREBS

Jack Ruth's pets" had a hard
road Saturday but came through
with the old ball game on the won
side OF the column.
"Jekel" Mcdaniel sure played
right field in good form when he let
two easy outs go for doubles. We
couldn't see the lad for dust.
lightning" Stewart staged a
comeback with his glass arm against
Union. OH mel oh! my il was GER
tainly agony to watch it.
'Danks" Hanna must have stayed
home with his mother last Friday
night after looking the box score
over from the Five Points game.
Boots" Galloway tried to make
home when someone hit the ball to
1.-THE pitcher. Run. Boots, runl
"Grandpop" Chase pulled a neat
catch when he went to center and
grabbed Maxwelrs fly. Keep the
good work up.
"Old Dame Rumor" said that
[ Toad" Groome was carrying an
extra ball in his pocket when he
u sailed over the hedge and made that
quick return. Can out the town
: banin to investigate.
Del Baldwin. the marvel OF
speed and quick thinking, has pushed
. Bub from his place OF honor We
are think Del has been watchini
the grandstand too much.
Proud is getting around agaii
after his bad shoulder in the Mar
lshalIton game Come on, Frank. OLE
, kid. get in line.
"Bub" Ruth has been having
streak OF bad luck with his arm
Tough luck. wish you better luck.
big Joe" Clay pitched his usua
alright ball against the Pointer
Saturday. Alta boy Joe.
"Durv" Collins blew into towi
Saturday and twinkled brightly, H'
Ierabbed Off a couple OF hard chances
lin center and soaked the old pill al
over the terrain.
Someone said Blink" Hanna, the
model bat boy. was due to lose his
Ibonus as a result OF that little AFFAIR
Tuesday evening. Four balls disap-
peared How come zone EyeY
Too bad Goggles" Spence can't
stay and see a game finished. The
choir 90 takes so much OF his time.
II Jack r. Lyman can't dig up a
Iquarter for the grandstand we don't
want him sitting on the players
bench grabbing about not being able
, to see the game.
We would like TO know why Joe"
Slack has TO have that high crown
straw Of Jack Ruth's TO pass around
for the Offering. Whitley Loose's
" white felt would do just as well.
r. We see that specs" Frankhouser
nt took credit for the last issue OF the
"Drips." No. folks. he didn't do It.
21 Wake up. gang, we go to Stanton
IL Saturday and then come back al
ar. them again Monday on the hom,
". lot. Everybody out and show sign,
n Of life.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
MARsHALLToN JRs. on ToP.

Marshallton Juniors defeated
Stanton Juniors in a slugging match
yesterday by the score of % 10 16.
Plenty of errors were made on both
sides but the Marshallton boys ex-
celled in the base hit department
Marshallton's lineup follows: Mi
chael. c.; Crouch, p; Huddle, 1b. (;
Mitchell, 2b.; Gregg, IS; Finnan. 3b.:
o. Doughten. IT,; Beecher. rf.; f.
Doughten, CT All - to 15-year-old
teams wishing games should get in
touch with the Marshallton Juniors
by getting into communication with
a. Huddle, Marshallton, Del
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
w @tchimg the
Sc@r@b@@rd

Yesterdays hero-Old Jack Gra-
ney. The Cleveland veteran singled
in the ninth inning. driving in the
run that beat the Red Sox. to 2.
Jack Quinn heaved a wild pitch
in the ninth inning with the bases
fun and the Yanks lost to the Browns
Z to 6. Ruth got his 18th
Two runs in the ninth inning en-
.abled the Athletics to beat the Tigers
8 to 3. Walker and Dykes hit homers.
Spectacular fielding behind the
loose pitching of Mogridge enabled
Washington to beat the White Sox
10 to 5.
All National League games-rain.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
Y. M. H. A. FOLKS TO
SEE BOUTS TONIGHT

Sammy Schiff OF Philadelphia,
who gave Sammy Britton. feather
weight champion of Delaware such
a good argument in their bout sew
eral weeks ago will compose fifty
per cent. OF one of the bouts to be
held in connection with the annual
athletic smoker of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association tonight Schin
will oppose Charley CKid) Solomon.
Three other bouts which were an
nounced in these columns yesterday
will also be put on.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
JUNIORS IN ACTION.

Pennsy Juniors and Fourth Ward
Juniors will clash at the Fourth and
Church streets grounds tonight at
$50 o'clock. The Fourth Warders
would like to arrange games with
other clubs of their calibre. Com
munications should be addressed to
NJ. Lewis, 1114 East Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
BADGES FOR SEAFORD BOYS
Special 10 The Evening journal.

sEAFORD, May 26.-The follow
ing boys of the Seaford High School
have qualified for the bronze badges
awarded for physical efficiency by
the Delaware State Athletic Asso-
citation Leslie Wright, Charles Rec
ords. Granville Culver, Harry King,
Carl Lord, Leslie Stein. John Will
lin. Clark King, Harry Darbie, Har-
old Stack. Urias Graham, William
Kenney, James Fogle, Theodore
Fleetwood. William Moore, Thomas
Donoho. Herbert Lank. Albert Hill,
Alton O'Day and Conweu Shipley.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
PRINCETON WINS AGAIN

Princeton defeated the Sycamore
Stars yesterday % 20 ?. The score
by innings;
r. II. u.
Princeton siiag p-2a IS 4
s. Stars 20 O00 20 "a q
Princeton line upi-Edie, e. Curly
p.; Stanley, ss,i Spider, 1b.I wiccy
2b.; Pet, 3d.: Pet. 9bl Edie,. IT,
willy, Of
Sycamore line uB;-Jee, c. Ira
p-l Joe c., ss.l Midge, 1b.l Willy
2b.I Bin, 5b-l Frank. it, John, CT.
Foxy. r.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
UNIoN GARDENs 90 UNDER.

Nine Stars nosed out the Union
Gardens yesterday afternoon by the
scor e of Is to Il. Burns batting
for the Stars was the feature. The
Stars would like to meet any other
9 to 12-year-old team in the city.
Address challenges to p. Martin, 9
South DUPONT street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
EAGLES WIN AT oTro1re

blue Rock Castle, No. 25, X. G. r
OF Ialieyville, defeated Morning stsr
Lodge, X. Of p. Of Grubb's Corner
in quoits. winning three straieb,
games. Score:
Blue Rock .......... p 21 .,
Morning Star ..... Il 1s 4
Players: Blue Rock. B. Grier
Fl. p. Simon. c. H. Simon, z. w
Carroll. A. NJ. Simon, captain. Morn
ing Star-M. Miller, d. Pierson, 4
Beason, G. Watson. H seamer, 7
Casey. A Talley, captain.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
SNAP INTO 1T. HUBER,

The Plummer All-Stars will en-
terrain Huber's, of the City League,
in twilight game at the Work
house this afternoon. 1t will be the
first game of the combination Green
bank nine against one of the faster
clubs of the city and the result Is
awaited with interest
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
EAsTLAKE VS.. EAST END.

Eastiake OF the City League win
stage a twilight game tonight when
they meet East End az the Twenty-
ninth and Market street grounds nj
o o'clock, The East Enders have
several Ninth Warders In their line
up and a fast game should result.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
REARCATs AFTER TRoURLE.

Games with 12-year-old teams OF
the city are being sought by the East
side Bearcats, a fast juvenile COM
bination. Teams of that class desir-
ing games should address Howard
Clark, manager. 3OS Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
SCHOOL CHAMPS BEATEN

LAUREL, May 2s.-After winning
the county school championship the
Laurel High School team was defeat
ed by eaford's FIRST team here yester-
day. 5 10 I.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
FESTIVAL AT ST. MARYrs

A strawberry festival will be held
oy the children Of Mary's socisty
or 81 Mary's Church. on the church
AVN tonight and tomorrow night,
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
FRIDAY.

Highland vs.. Seventh Ward.
Rockford Tower, d. m.
duPONT c. &. LEAGUE (WOmen.)
Sales vs.. Advertising.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE.
No. 28 vs.. No. 4.
No. "a VS.. No. 1.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
BULLETIN
Contracts Approved

0ontfuctS Approved
With Stanton-George Hanley
George Smith.
with rshallton-Simpers
with Five Points-A. Stewart
with Elsmere-L. Deakyne, Il.
Baylis.
Releases
BY Elsmere. Crowl, +. Bounds. II.
Bounds, b. Jones, James Price, Hud-
die, Wivel J. Elliott
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
ST. PETERs FEAR MoNAnfus

ST. Peters having heard Of the
reputation of the fast Monarchs
failed TO appear for their scheduled
game on Tuesday, Monarchs claim
the game by tho forfeit reuL 70 O
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
Weeks Baseball
TiUiHght Games
THURSDAY.

ParIxside vs.. Hindale. Harlan
Field, y. m.
Chippey's An-Stars VS.. Eleventh
Ward, Eighth avenue and Duncan
Huber at WOrkhOuse.
BrOwnsOn VS.. BrOwntown Vets,
Third and Adams. p. m
East Lake vs.. East End, Twen-
ty-ninth and Market, D. m
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

Read the Want Ad page daily and
hhd tho work 90 which yeu know
yeu are best suited.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

Success comes through co-opera.
tion with the Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

Want Ads are effective. logical
and neighborly-AdV.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

Miss Ella Bean could run the mile
just like most any fella;
And when she hit the outdoor track
They called her Cinder Ella
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
sENIoR cHURCH LEAGUE.

ELN TVN VI Z ~ n iii u Y II
6 u. m.
Westminster vs.. Grace, Rock
ford No. I.
st. Paurs VS.. Old Swedes. Rock
ford No. ?.
Brandywino vs.. Goodman, Bay
nard No. 1.
MT. salem vs. Second Baptist,
Baynard No. ?.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
JUNIOR cHURcH LEAGUE.

JINlUh III IhAh lAEANtLt
3 y. m.
Grace VS.. Westminster, Rock
ford No. I.
st. Paul's VS.. West. Baynard
No. I.
Emmanuel VS.. Union, Baynard
No. 2.
First-CentraI VS.. Goodman. Rock
ford No. ?.
Second Baptist VS.. Brandywine,
Baynard No. 3.