davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-11-09

5. Coll. 81 Pastel.
Mrs. Burdette +. Main, Redwood
2. Work in Sepia.
Mrs. J. ]. Farrell, Redwood Falls so
1 2. Work in Sepia.
Mrs. Burdette L. Main, Redwood
FANS ----------------------.5 so
8. Work in Pencil.
Mrs. Burdette L. Main, Redwood
a. Work in Pen and Ink
Mrs, Walter Cummings, Redwood
Falls so
A. Work in Pen and Ink.
Mrs. Walter Cummings, Redwood
i Falls ----------------- LOO
5. Dresser Set.
Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls 20
5. Dresser Set.
Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls rs
4 s. Lemonade Pitcher.
Mrs. Walter Cummings, Redwood
i Z. Vase.
Mrs. j. j. Dallenback, Norton 80
z. Vase.
Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls rs
8. Dreamer and Sugar.
/ Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls so
i 8. Creamer and Sugar.
Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls so
/ 9. Cake Plate
/ Mrs. a. III. Vihstadt, Redwood
Falls Observation-Disclosures rs
IL. Three plates.
Mrs. J. j. Dallenback, Norton so
II. Three plates.
Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls so
j Is. Chop Plate.
Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls rs
j 10. Candle Stick.
Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls rs
Is. Salt and Pepper.
Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls 10
ID. Bread and Milk Set.
Mrs. Walter Cummings, Redwood
Falls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.50
II. Best Collection.
Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls rs
2. Lemonade Pitcher.
Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls 100
II S. Dresser Set.
Mrs. A. H. Vihstadt, Redwood
Falls -------------------- rs
6. Vase.
Mrs. j. j. Dallenback, Norton 80
6. Vase.
Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls rs
8. Cake Plate.
Mrs. A. H. Vihstadt, Redwood
1 Falls .0U
8. Cake Plate.
Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls rs
10. Three Plates.
Mrs. Glenn Gold, Redwood Falls rs
II. Celery Dish.
/ Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls rs
| Is. Salt and Pepper.
Mrs. A. H. Vihstadt, Redwood
Falls ---------------------- rs
Is. Lustre Work.
Lulu L. Fosnes, Redwood Falls rs
| 16. Enamel Work.
! Mrs. Burdette L. Main, Redwood
, 1921-04-13
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the 9th Ordinary Meeting OF
the Colonial Council for St. Croix
MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1921, at
ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.

Colonial Council Bill No. IS.
End Discussion on Colonial Coun-
ell Bill No. SIS, draft of an ordi-
nance, introduced by LIST. Member
fol Frederiksted Country District
(Andersenl providing the sum of
Frs. $50, 900. 90 to re- build with con-
crete the center line road between
Frederiksted and Christiansted in
accordance with plan approved by
the Public Works Officer, With
amendment.
Colonial Council Bill No, 81.
Continuation of and LIST. Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 81, draft
of an Ordinance, introduced by Gov
eminent, providing for the appoint
ment of a judge for the District
Courts of the Virgin Islands of the
United States. With Committee Re-
port.
Colonial Council Bill No. So
Introduction of LIST. Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. SO, draft
of an Ordinance. introduced by Gov
eminent, providing for collection On
, 1921-04-13
80 and 4Oc.
Poe

mer handise remaining in the Gus,
toms warehouses etc.
4. Report of Committee to revise list
of Hucksters Goods. :
5. Colonial Council Bill No. so,
= introduction of and 1st Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 60 draft
of proposed Budget for the Munich
pality of st, Croix for the fiscal year
from July L 1921 to June go 1922.
Colonial Council Office, April 18th,
1921.
ROBT. L. MERWIN, .
..,. Chairman.
, 1921-04-13
~CHRISTIANSTED A
800. THURSDAY EVENING 500
BESSIE BARRISCAIE" in "A TRICK OF FATE.
BESSIE BARRISCALE" as MARYLEE.
GAMMA GERARD, WELL, WHO SSHE?.
CAN YOU FIND THAT OUT?
The Story:

Mary lee the daughter Of Southern Gentleman OF disabled forunH IS Cruelty
hurt when her father dies and is called crook" by a local banker to whom he owed
AZ 600 Mary assumes the debt goes to New York to build p herf fortunes uhcenty
to payt off. while her over Richard Crane leaves for South America on IN Engineer
ing pronct. Anna Gerard, the dancer who stadle; the the hsn ntS s Of the ne 6H I Fa'
Struck by the dancers possibilities. Raou Gerson, ar American theatncal 1managere
temperance she declines to appear me night, and her franIe manager dscoVern
Mary Lee hero double on the street decides to palm hero # as Zura, Marraccept5 the
ofr or condition that Gerson pay her $4,000. the amount of her fathers debt. Com
picatons arise when the orginal ZWa is murdered by al old flame, Pierre h Rouge,
nnknov to av one out Gerson. A body dressed lin Mary Lees clothes foundi in the
park and the police decde it is Mary Lee. Geron instls the real Mary Lee In the
dancers apartments .exacGng a promise that she will ndd disclose her identity. She
is compeled to face unusuals tuaions when John Wentworth whom ura was about
to marry INC Crane her lover return. Wentworth, suspecung shat Mary is not ura,
gets the police busy and she is about to- be arrested when Crane makes false confes-
sion. taking the guntupon himself. The truth is brought out 1.-THE hnSh.# #
ADMISSION: "="*>"
Reserved Seats. -: .... 800: '".. ~..":i -: ooanu VC
Children 20 and Toe.
, 1921-04-13

TO THE PRESIDENT OF The 81.
CROIX LABOR UNION,
Labor Headquarters, Chrlst1Gmsted,
Sir,
w re the the district Officers Of the
w St. Croix Labor Union, whose
" are hereto attached, here
by reouest the President, on behalt or
the members whom we represent and on
our own behalf, and on behalf OF the IN
terests of all the other members of our
ms tuition, whose interest are ours al
so, to take steps to remove from con
nection with our institution, OCIAVlOS
CATO GRANADY, in accordance with
the terms of the petition from members
of the institution which we herewith
present to you.
Whatever money is legally due to him
we request you to pay to him on the
receipt of this our preser tatlOn, and
to see that his connection with our m
stitution is severed Immediately as we
no longer have any use for him Ia
connection herewith.
Your failure to take proper and m
mediate steps upon this This our petl-
ton will compel US to seek at once FUR
Their redress in respect. to this and our
many other grievances from competent
and lawful authorities.
We remain
Yours respectfully,
JOSEPH LEVINE, isaac BRuNN.
JOSEPH EDWARDS, JOSEPH HARRISON
JONAS ANDREW. FRITZ GROSvENOR..
w. HODGE. WILLIAM JAMES,
CHARLES BENJAMIN, JAMES KIRTON,
SAMUEL CHARLES, JOSEPH MILLER,
PETER LEWIS, PERCIvAL OSBORNE,
ALEXANDER WILLIAMS,
ALEXANDER JOSEPH.
ALEXANDER CONTON,
FRANK CANTERBURY.
LORENTIUS JOSEPH,
road would be an expensive and un-
necessary burden to place upon the
Municipality. We do, however, favor
the importation. of a steam road roller
, 1921-04-13

road would be an expensive and I'm
necessary burden to place pom the
Municipality. We do, however, favor
the importation. of a steam road roller
and stone crusher for account of the
Municipality, and the improvement of
all of the highways in use in the island
to accommodate the present or future
auto and auto truck traffic at public
~expen-e."
LIST OF TAXPAYERS:
Signed: Thos. Gaffney. A. Hoffman.
R. Danielsen. L. Tranberg.
Miss Brown. C. Lawaetz.
Stephen O'Reilly. VIM. Beatty.
H. j. Koeford. Earnest Knight
w. H. Fleming. G. E. Hagemann
Philip Brady. H. M. Roberts
M. Latimer. w. Cestero. y
c. Levy. Al. Blackwood.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Ninth Ward NibleS
BY CONCRETE MD

Well 10 TO 2 Is not bad for the first
game: What say. Niblcs Lynch"
skinny salters sure did pitch some
game after relieving Pete Coffin.
Just wait until Coffin gets going
good boys and then you will see
what good pitcher looks like.
Powell behind the bat looks good.
10 will not be long until he will be
in the form ne was when ne caught
for Williams College.
McShane az short is a fast man.
Maybe he can't hit that old apple.
Can he rum Well a hundred Yards
ln 10 seconds isn't bad. what
Koist is the boy all the teams in
town were after. but it looks az II he
will stay with us unless he goes q
tho san Antonio team.
on second We have one of th'
! best all round man In the state. Fl,
answers 20 the name Of GeorEl
Smith. He is good with the willow
and is also a fast fielder al th'
middle corner.
Harry Gilbert takes care OF th'
hot corner in big league style. H'
[ ls one sweet little player
IN loft field We have Huck Red
ding the boy who lead the League
last year IN home runs. He ais,
T Is "a good inhclder.
Dick McElroy takes care Of centr,
field. He is good yet for the mum
Der OF years he has been playing bal
In the different leagues.
Gus Lux is just broking In the ou'
field and is coming along in greai
style, He is one good hitter anC
/ ought TO do good this year.
Riley one of our best boys hurt his
ankle and will be out OF the game
for a few weeks. We have Sabhats
+ TO nh in.
Don't forget the practice nighti
| fellows every Tuesday and Friday
/ Come out everybody and lets make
IL a perfect team.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
BRANDYWIlNE MEN
AT TARGETS TONIGHT

The Brandywine Rife and Pistol
club has installed a new pistol range
adjoining their rife range in the
basement OF the Auditorium on West
Eleventh street.
The Brandywine boys will open
the new range 20 the public tonight
and many crack pistol shots will be
out 70 try their skill. AS this is tho
only indoor range in the State no
doubt a large number OF local pistol
enthusiasts will be on hand.
The rihemen are increasing IN
numbers every week and soon viii
have a team that will be able &c
compete with the best in the coun-
try
The ranges are open every Tues.
day and Friday evening 10 accom-
modate the rapidly increasing NUM-
Ter Of shooters and especial atten
t.on is paid to beginners so anyon,
that would like TO take Up the rife
sport is cordially invited 20 drop int,
the range any shoot night and hi
viii be given expert attention anc
instruction.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
TY'S TIGERS SHOW
NEW SPIRIT

DETRoIT-Ty cobb's system is
working.
He has every man on his baseball
club believing in himself and his
teammates.
Detroit fans think Ty has set his
sights too low and that the club will
finish several notches above sixth.
III threw a bail out in front Of
the bench" says Ty, land ask who
wants to pitch today. I'll wager al
least eight pitchers will grab for the
ball.
That's the spirit that will win
ball games.
My boys are crazy to get in there
Each fellow is pulling for the
other fellow.
There are no cliques.
"All we want fans 20 do is 10 give
us a show.
I'VE won't cry over defeat, but
prepare to win tomorrow.
by July. I'm going 10 have the
best batteries IN the league.
III not only have more pitchers
and catchers than other clubs, but
better ones.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
RED ROOKIE PUTS
LEAD In SHOES
BY DEAN SNYDER.

louis Fonseca. second base rookie
Of the Cincinnati Reds, wears lead
in his shoes during practice.
Tie dons a snug pair OF feather
weight sneakers in the real game.
The change gives him speed.
This is an old Ty Cobb trick.
One spring Cobb apparently slow
ed up during spring training
When Cobb came back north he
took the lead foil nut of his shoes
and was faster than ever.
I've got TO learn TO cover more
ground at second" says Fonseca.
"I was fast enough 20 get by in
the mid winter league in California
But a player has TO travel faster
TO stick on a big league club"
Fonseca goes foundering after
20 stick on "A big league club
Fonseca goes foundering after
ground balls much like Honus Wag-
ner used 10 do.
But he alwas comes up with the
ball after a dive.
At bat he lines the ball hard.
'Tf / hadn't made good with the
Reds. I intended 10 go into grand
opera" says Fonseca-
mo minor league ball for me.
81 have several offers from grand
opera companies waiting for me
now.
III can't be a big Lacquer TIL
/ try to make my living singing
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

Young Montreal is making Cham
pion Joe Lynch trouble.
He has a left hand that Lynch
can't keep away from.
II ne could put the steam into that
southpaw Of his he'd be the title
holder right now.
Recently in Detroit Montreal was
winning on points from the bantam
king until late in the fight. Then he
ran into a wallop to the chin that
put him down for the count OF nine
and he finished a few points behind.
Then the pair came TO Cleveland.
Montreal again piled up his lead in
points.
Lynch tried for another knock
down TO even things up but couldn't {
connect.
That's how Montreal beat the
champion out Of 10 rounds. II
was a no-decision bout. 30 Lynch
didn't lose anything but prestige
with the fans.
In a decision bout Montreal would
have an excellent chance TO lift the
title.
Montrears homo IL in Providence
r. !.
Until recently he was never fig
ured TO be a contender for the title
He has the stamina TO absorb
punishment like Johnny Dundee. the
rubber-ball lightweight
Lynch would rather fight Pete
Herman every night IN the week in
preference to Montreal Hormani
style is easy for Lynch to master.
But Montreal is different.
He's The bad jinx TO the champ.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
WARD, GOLFER, TO
SHOW THEM LAW

r. r. Chapman, chairman OF the
golf committee Of tho DUPONT Coun-
try Club announces that tho club
has secured the services Of Walter
@ Ward in the capacity OF golf pro-
fossional. Mr.. Ward formerly pro-
fessional at the Woodbury. Country
club will be at the club three after
moons a week 10 give instructions.
Thomas j. Ward, a brother Of the
professional will act as clubmaker
and also caddiemaster. He is a
capable instructor and will also give
lessons on request
The golf course is becoming more
popular every day and the Eve tenn
porary holes have now been made
permanent by using four OF the
original holes twice. as the fifteenth
sixteenth. seventeenth. and eigh-
teenth It is possible 20 play full
eighteen holes.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Huber DOugh-BitS
BY AUNT MARTHA

Eastiake. 6: Huber s.
Ought to have had Il, boys
Pretty close game at that.
Best score OF the league.
Two close decisions and the sanne
number OF errors turned the tide
Better luck next time.
Somebody wanted to take 10 cents
out OF the collection to buy Price
mouse trap ocatch flies. Others
suggested fly paper
The sun was against you. old boy.
Huber opened a first-aid hospital
on Friday and on Saturday had
three patients. namely. f. Harsh
man. Wingate and W. Jones. All
we're able to play under great diff
Guilty except W. Jones
Let us hope the jinks have gone
for all season.
Hairsine was there as usual with
a hit when needed. And maybe Win
gate did not send a backdoor caller
over on Twenty-ninth street. East
lakes left fielder went over the
fences as If he was some night dis
turber
Hairsine. on Ramsey's hit, did not
know whether 20 steal the bicycle OF
/ throw the ball. We will see that no
I cycles are in your road tho next
| time. Ralph, old hoyl
a little on on your pogging, Low
ry. Better sight next time, or we
will class you with the old men.
Maybe Arrants didn't pitch superb
BALI Some one said he was the oes
In these parts. We will let tho res
OF the league teams decide that.
a little more team practice an'
inside stuff will put US right foi
/ Highland next Saturday.
Everybody out and root' M
opening game will be on our hom'
grounds. Rockford Tower. No. 2.
The sincere sympathy OF the Hu
bor team IS extended to It's team
mate. Harry CPat) Jones, becaus
OF his recent bereavement.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
MINsTREL SLOW 40 NEWPORT.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. April 12.-The New
port -Krebs baseball team of New
port will hold a minstrel show IN
the Masonic Temple tomorrow even
ing. The young men have given a
number OF Ministries shows and play
let's and have proved very efficient
In this work
Proceeds Of the show will be used
by the club which has recently been
incorporated, and has purchased a
large plot of land and laid out a new
diamond, and erected a grandstand.
The club is planning a very active
season, and will appreciate the CO.
operation OF the residents Of the
town and vicinity.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
CIAYMONT WINS TWO.

Claymont A. C.. won a double
header from the fast Black Socks on
Saturday by the score Of 1913 and
80. Bunting was on the mound
for Claymont both games. The
games we're features by the heavy
hitting Of Mcdonnell. Seamen and
Kracila and the pitching OF Bunt-
ing
Claymont would like 20 receive
challenges from any team IS 20 IA
years old. Address Emerson A.
Bunting. No. 13OS North Claymoni
street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

Totals ....... 6 ~
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
AmcrIran I.cnrnc.
ROSE HILL GETS
AWAY TO VICTORY

Rose Hni defeated Claymont sat
urday by the score OF 8 10 2. The
pitching Of Jones. tho hitting Of
Wardcil. and a homer by Wcstwood
were the features OF the game
Doughcrty starred for Claymont
Manager Davis Is fast rounding
out his team and will make every
team 20 the limit 10 win. lie is con-
hdent OF turning out an even better
team than he had last year when he
managed Madeley. one ~ the two
teams that humbled Liberty last
year.
business Manager Mccullough is
anxious 10 complete his schedule for
the season Tho schedule as II now
stands follows.
April 23-Olympia
April 20-Opon.
May Richardson Park.
May 1f-Now Castle Ros
May 2t and 2S-Opcn.
/ May 3O-Cedars
June Liberty
! June 11-Cedars
All other dates are open. and any
team wishing a game should write
I TO lawn H. NANN MANNMAMH H. r ~
| No ]. New Castle. Del.
Those preferred are West Side
4. c.. Merwick. Wilmington All
Stars. Sixth Ward. Wesley A. A.. and
Newark a. A.
The open dates Of April 80. May
81 and 2S are FOR games 20 be played
az Rose Hin.
Manager Davis has added several
new players 90 his string. The team
now consists OF WardcI. Andrews
I A. Mccullough. @. Mccullough. Pier
son, Westwood G. Smith. n. Beln
| l.. Hoopes p. Simon. Jones. David
] son. Hamilton and Schwab.
Rose Hin viii line up against
/ Olympia on Saturday az Rose Hill
/ Manager Davis wants an the abov,
mentioned members 10 be out FOR
/ practice at $50 o'clock. Friday nigh
az Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

None Of the American Association
players have been ordered of the
field for profanity. Things aren't
hot enough yet
Princoton's baseball and track
athletes are dieting at training
tables.
The slogan in the American League
is Watch Alexander" Grover. The
Great. seems greater than ever this
spring.
Benny Boynton, Williams College
gridiron star, is also diamond
luminary.
Any 10-year-old boy can toll you
what to do when your business in
tcrferes with baseball.
Clarence Schalk. brother Of Ray,
has been let out by Minneapolis.
Frank Moran's English press
agents had it an framed FOR tn,
Pittsburgher 20 cripple Carpenter
before Dempsey was given a chance
Mails are jammcd with letters re
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
HAGLEY OUTFIT
STARTS TONIGHT

Hagley's newly organized baseball
team entered in the Inter-Neighbor-
hood League this season will play
is FIRST game tonight against the
Italian Neighhorhood team. at Sec
ond and dupont streets.
Tony Biddle. who will be remem-
hered as the creek sketbail star
probably will pitch for the Creekers
n Biddle displays the cleverness on
the diamond that he has done In
the gym. his opponents will run up
against a snag. Barney Ward, an
other creek boy who shows some
speed and control over the old pill
also will pitch for Hagley this sea
SON. Mccall will do the receiving
The game will get under way al
$50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
ELIMINATING NOW
in CITY LEAGUE

In tho roli-of OF the tie between
the Braves and Tigers FOR the cham
pionship of the second third OF the
City League schedule. last night. the
former team won two out OF three
games after a spirited and closely
contested match. The Tigers nit
high team total by fourteen pins
gaining this advantage in the one
game they copped
The Indians. who took the honors
In the first lap OF the schedule. are
out in front OF the third although the
league has four or five more weeks
20 go. The winners OF the three laps
will clash for the league champion
ship after the close OF the season.
last nf~hffo .onrao.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
HOCH BREAKs LEG.

Wesley Collegiate's diamond hopes
received a severe setback when their
backstopping luminary. Ralph Hoch,
broke his leg sliding into third last
week. Ralph is a brother OF Harry
Hoch and the other ball playing
Hochs from down around Dover.
His brother. Dr. Ira. a veterinary in
town. is catching for the Delaware
National Guards in the City League.
Ralph was one OF the backstoppers
for the Harlan independent nine last
season.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
SCHOOL MEET AT
ELKT0N MAY II
special 10 The Evening Journel.

Special to The Evening Journel
ELKTON. Nd. April IS. - The
Public Athletic League Of Maryland
has selected May IL as the date Tor
holding the annual school meet Of
Cecil county schools at Hlkton.
In the morning the annual school
parade Of all the high and public
schools children in the county to-
gether with a number OF other
schools in the county who have been
invited to Join. The school board
predicts that the parade this year
will surpass an former rallies.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
jim, YOU GET
THE CREDIT HERE

Jim Stein. energetic and genial
leader OF numbers Of civic and inn
provement organizations believes In
giving credit where credit Is due
iim heads the Khvanis bowling crew
in the city League and ne wants
credit given the Kiwanians for win
ming match last Friday night. Ri
wants defeated the Tigers one OF the
championship contenders and "Jim
wants credit where credit Is due. '
Through an error their scores were
left out OF tho regular lineup. We
nr.Ini fhon hnrn
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
BANCROFT SEEMS
DUE FOR TITLE

Competition will be keen in the
final matches OF the season in the
Industrial Bowling League tonight
Bancroft out in front has a three
game margin for the championship
OF the second half over Pusey &
Jones. runners-up. II the Pusey
crowd should win three straight they
will tie the Cloth Finishers. The
winner Of the second half will meet
Worth steel, champions Of the ini-
tial lap.
White. OF Worth steel. has to
knock off forty more pins than Ev-
erett, OF Pusey's, in order to tie him
for high individual average for which
there is a price.
Individual High Averages.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
.Sz2S>T - Z gAYg9

Five months until the Davis Cup
matches start at Forrest Hills. y. Y.
Yet seat reservations are coming in.
The American League outplaycd
the National League IN the spring
series. They did tho same thing last
fall In the world series.
II the Reds lose a few more OF
their veterans they'll have more OF
a kid team In the race this year than
Connie Mack.
Yale will play nino golf matches.
the longest ever scheduled by the
school
The chess championship battles
have already strung out longer than
world series.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
HERE'S WHERE JERSEY
GOES AWAY BACK

An interstate checker match will
be played at the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club tonight between a five
man team representing New Jersey
and a team representing Delaware.
the match to consist OF 10 or -
games and TO start at o'clock.
Charles Lynch will captain the
Delaware aggregation and W. W.
Wnlets will captain the Jerseymen.
The following men will make up the
Delaware team: Charles Lynch,
Smith, George b. Ross Of Bridgeville,
James Moore and G. Stapes
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
PARK KIIDGETS NOW
TO PULL TRICK

Richardson Park Midgets scored a
victory in their first game yesterday
afternoon when they took the will
mington Juniors into camp. IS to 8.
Playing on a wet field number OF
miscues were In order. although the
Park boys gave a pretty good exhi-
bition OF the national recreation.
Long. on tho hin for the suburb
antics. sent ten back 20 the bench
by the strikeout route. while the OPP
posing hurlers famed only six. Bat
ting features were furnished by Wat
son. Long and Cole. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
wEsT sIpE a. G. TAKEs oPENER

Yesterday West Side a. 9. defoat-
cd Lorraine Academy by score Of
9 20 o. Lorraine failed to appear.
Manager Campbell announces that
the game played with Olympia was
not scheduled game. Many West
Side players after hearing that Lor-
raine had not appeared, left the
grounds
II O.. mpia wants game they
should send challenge 20 Manager
Charles Campbell. 90 West Fourth
street. Wilmington. Del
West Side will play the Wesley
A. A.. Eighteenth and Van Buren
streets. Saturday. April 23.