davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
YOUNG FUNERAL TUESDAY
Funeral Arrangements for Popular
Tuisuu Ia he Made Today.

Plans FOR tho funeral OF A. u.
Young, musician, Insurance man and
Mason, who died suddenly Saturday
night at his home. t22 North Chuy-
eunc ayblue, viii be perfected today
The services are to take place at
II a, m, tomorrow from the First
Presbyterian church. the sermon
being by the Rev. g. W. Kerr, all
though the Masonic bodies will be In
charge
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Tatroc. parents
Of Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. 9. r..
.Tatroo, Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Taroc,
Miss Mabel Fry ana Or. and Mrs.
Fred sutton. all OF Barilcsvillc. and
relatives of Mrs. Young, arrived
here sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

Palace.
Na2imova repeated her former
screen triumphs when she APP
pearod yesterday at the Palace
theater I'm her newest photodrama,
"Billious." AS Is usual when Na2-
imova Is the attraction, there was
capacity audience. and everybody
vas thrilled and delighted by the
stars performance Of a difficult
and unusual role. In many re-
spoCts billions" Is the best thing
Na2lmova has ever done.
Nazimova is the Princess Trilof
In billions" an adaptation from
great French stage success.
Charles Bryant who wrote the
scenario and Ray c. Smallwood,
who directed the production, have
collaborated In n highly success
ful cndeavor to provide NaZimova
with vehicle that displays her
amazing emotional virtuosity.
"Billions" narrntcs an extremely
Interesting love story. The Prin-
cess Trloff a worshipper OF owen
Carey. an INDECENT poet, suddenly
becomes wealthy when her hus-
band. from whom she has been
Cstranged. is assassinated In Rus
sia. At the same time a legacy to
the poet makes him a multimillion-
aire.
Spending their newly acquired
wealth, their paths lead to a fash
ionable winter resort In southern
California, where they are intro
duced and promptly decide they
were made for each other. But
plotters are at work to mulot the
millionaire OF some OF his wealth
10y blackmail, and the Princess
risks her reputation in a daringly
sensational scene, 10 save the poet
from scandal.
MIR. Bryant, the adaptcr, is Naz-
I imova's leading man and others in
. the splendid supporting cast are
/ william j. Irving, Victor Potel.
John Stcppling, Marian skinner,
Bonnie Hill, Emmett King and
Eugene IL Klum.
The Pathc News and Palace or
chestra were attractions finely en-
jOyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
JAPANESE ISSUES
NOT so COMPLEX
Problem Apparently Has
Reached It's Maximum
Size for Present
LANGDON CASE ENDED
Indemnity Still TO BE Settled
But No Trouble Along That
Line j. Anticipated
By HARRY I ROGERS.
IL n I lL.f- .--Ir-I--I-IlI


WASHINGTp>. l.,b &C.. The
Jnranofo problem which for tho
part three months ha7 boon gath
orirg flo like snowfall rolling
down hill. apparently has reached
its maximum proportions for tho
timo being. o. least. With the dis
patch u Secretary Colby's latest
mnndato note 10 tho council ~ h"
league Of nations and hcnoeforwnrd
in tho opinion of officials here, may
be expected steadily TO diminish.
4 week ago the problem pre-
nentou no lcH4 than ak distinct
phases and although II cannot b"
said that any OF those difficulties
had boon Settled definitely. at least
one is ON the verge NJ solution ana
several others hayo been unmiH'ak-
ably crurifiod.
Incident virtually Closed
Although the question of i'm
drmnity IN the langdon case rs s'ilI
the subject Of negotiation, n was
intimatod at tho state department
that no difficulty is expected ON that
subject and for practical purposes
tho incident may be- regarded as
IL
Secretary Daniels. who, az head OF
the navy, was directly Interested In
the killing OF Lieutenant LangdOn,
have expressed themselves ns highly
gratlfied with the efforts uf Japan
TO make amends. II IL likely Japan
will readily agreo 20 pay any reason
able Indemnity to tho relatives pl
1augdon ana In some quarters be-
lief was expressed that she would
urgo this government to SGT the
amount.
Announcement hy the delegates
to the communications conference,
now In session here, that they arc
hopeful OF reaching a definite agroo-
mont as to disposition OF the former
German cables before tho expiration
of the present working agreement
on March 10, led to reports hat the
conference would attempt 10 d'Hsas.
sociato cables from mandates ana
workout n solution of tho communl-
cations problems cables from man
dates and workout the league coun-
eli might make with reference to-
Yap. These reports were obviously
prsdlcttd upon a belief that consld-
ernblo time must elapse before the
council could reopen the question
OF mandates and reach a new de-
clsion, even II II were 80 Inclined
May Settle Cables.
Tho view that an independent set
tlement of the cable dispute IL con
templatod was apparently borne oul
bv tho announcement that Vallou7
membors of the conference were. To-
day beginning informal group as
cussions In tho hope OF reaching u
.,plece meal" settlement OF some Oh
tho matters In controversy.
After official discussions arc con
,,tndod a meeting of the full confer
ence viii be called, at which II IN
hoped a general agreement may oo
reached.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
Rockefeller Donates
HaH Million to Aid
The Starring Chinese

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.---Amer-
icd's relief fund for China's starry
Ing millions received 100000 to-
day from the Rockefeller fortune.
Half this amount was contributed
by Jonu -. Rockefeller. ir.. and
tho other half came from the
Laura Spellman-Roukefcller fund,
10 was announced by the AmCri-
can committee for China relief.
These contributions brought tho
total amount received by the COM
mlttoe and nine denominations 20
327l0.75S.
Movements TO have American
housewives give up either one
course at dinner daily or one meal
n week and donate tho amount
saved to tho relief fund are gain
ing popularity throughout tho
country, the committee reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
All TheaterS Present Fine
BWS-VQudeUille Excellent
OrpiiCuni.

OrphCum.
Frank DObson ana his l3 sirens
headline "a really clever vaudeville
bin at the Orphoum Theater this
week, and occupy their position
most gracefully Dohson himself
IL n comedian OF the Cyclonic order,
but In the rush OF events. he makes
every moment count for laughs.
Unlike the usual run Of tabloid
musical comedies. the Orpheum's
featured act this week carries n
plot clever story and about as
nifty bunch OF girls as have ever
posed upon tho Orpheum plat
form.
The audience last night took to
Dobson and his "vamps" instantly
The success OF the offering was
never FOR a moment in doubt, and
even though this same presenta-
tlon was seen last year, those sit
ting In front seemed glad OF the
opportunity OF witnessing this stel-
lar musical comedy again,
Frank Dobson Is funny, sings
well and dances better. Each Of
the principals aided materially
and the girls in the ensembles were
a delight 20 the eye, As top-line
feature, the act is all to the merry
Yates and Reed, two men, both
possessing excellent voicss and who
know how TO handle themselves,
came in for slice OF the apprc-
citation that was passed about last
night The funny end OF the act
was well taken care Of ana the
singing endcavor was literally APP
plauded
Jim and Marion Harkins are In
deed a happy pair. Jim has n
style all his own and gets away
with comedy In a manner that
shows him TO be a comedian OF the
rare type. His partner proved an
excellent foil for jim and sang
her way into the audiences favor
at once.
Lord Chester and Marvon Nor
gan In a comedy skit called AT
the Phone caused much laugh
ter with a satire that proved en-
tertaiuiug, Jeanette child, a
captivating miss, cut loose with
an act that was real Being the
owner of a pleasing singing voice,
Miss Childs opened up nicely ana
iu a few minutes had the going
all her own, with two dialect songs
and for finish handed ut a
"rube" number that caught the
house exactly right.
John and Ncllle Olms performed
many feats IN a mysterious man
ner; the watch stunt being cXcep-
tionally we'll done, while Charles
Heury's Pets, two posing dogs,
concluded bill that can be
termed unusually clever,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

As It's special feature attraction
last night the Majestic theater
presented "The Greatest Love, "
starring Vera Gordon, noted de-
lIneator OF mother parts for the
screen. While the dominating
theme is mother love. the arrest
and conviction OF the son on cir
cumstantial evidence lends a grip
ping suspense 10 the plot which Is
maintained to the end,
with the story opening In the
steerage OF a transatlantic liner.
later showing the family settled
i'm the Ghetto during the first
years OF their life IN America, and
their subsequent removal 10 a
fashionable neighhorhood in New
York city, there is a diversity Of
scenes and characters which great
~ adds 10 the interest OF this eX-
cellont picture.
In this new story OF mother love
and sacrifice Vera Gordon has
even greater scope than she had
I'm "Humoresque,' where her char
actcrization OF the mother was the
feature OF the piece. She is sup
ported by "a cast % we'll known
players, including Bortram Mar
burg, Fannie shelton, Hugh Hunt
lev William IL Tuoker, Ray Dean,
Donald Han, sally Crute, Jessie
Simpson and Bobby Watson. IN
the early scenes Bobby Connolly
and Dot Williams play the parts OF
little immigrant children, newly
arrived, mingling with the chill
dren OF all nations IN the East side
and absorbing AmeriCanism via
tho public schools.
The Majestic News and Topics
of the Day were splendid features
as is usual and the program Of
musical hits rendered by Thos. l..
Herrick's Majestic orchestra proved
excellently entertaining.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
TtUO Officers Shot
Rdiding Crap Game
Near Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb. al
Sergeant Of Police Henry G. Ew-
ing OF North Little Rock was per-
haps fatally wounded and Constable
Casey Harrod was slightly injured
tonight when they raided negro
crap game in North Little Rock.
Tho officers assailant. one OF aev-
eral negroes In the game, all OF
whom escaped, has not been
Identified, Sergeant Ewing was
shot through the abdomen and
Constable Casey Harrod through
tho loR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

ma, and asking satirically Ir P,,.-.
was making war on Japan, or sS,s1
ing Internal disorders. 's''
Vallarino nid he had no ,dlfn,.,
In securing n passport aud tba,
was courteously treated 6y C.In.'
Rican government officials whS. !
departed. as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
WAR AMAzES LATINS
Panama Says That Imbrogiic Kept
From Common People of Costa
RiCa by the Officials.

PANAMA. Feb. f7.--People OF
Costa Rica apparently know nothing
about the conflict OF their county
with Panama, said octayio Vallerino,
a prominent Panaman, who arrived
hero yesterday afternoon from San
Jose.
lie said the newspapers OF that
Costa Rica city had Friday published
"A story in which surprise was mani
tested regarding reports from Pana-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

mechanic. Miguel Classerra, by n
group OF syndicallsts. flgh, oc-
CURED between socialists aud syndi.
calists here In which one OF the syn-
dlcalists was killed and four others
were wounded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
snnnl.h rlottcrs Arrested.

NAIITNCIA, Spain, F'0' IL" "
..,aos ,,rionlstg on their way from
n,n1ria 20 barcelona with lh'
orowrd object of attempting the aS'
sosainntion Of an important person
age there, have boen arrested pS INV
police authorities Of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
RAILROAD STRIKE ENDED
Officials Take place Of strikers on
Missouri 4 North Arkansas.

HARRISON Feb. 27. -- Partial
service on tho Missouri u Northern
Arkansas railroad, traffic on which
was tied up Saturday morning by n
strike Of employees, was resumed to-
day one train was run each way,
tho trains carrying both freight and
passengers Several railroad Of
flCials assisted I'm the operation OF
the trains IL was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
For Colds. Grin or Influenza

and as n Preventive, take GROVES
Laxative BROMO QIlNlNE Tab
lots. The genuine bears the sigma
ture of u. W. Grove. Che sure you
get RROMOD 3Oc.--AdU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

a miniature cigar every three
seconds is the capacity of ma
chine that makes them in a New
York plant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
Big nt is soorcd by "plInd wlycs.v .

Big iii j. SCOrcU Dy "BI'nu WINCs," /"
Love, folly JOY tragedy, laughter
and thrills--all are in the new VIII
liam Fox special production Blind
Wives" which was shown for the
first time yesterday at the Royal
theater and scored an emphatic
hit. 10 IL based on My Lady's
Dress" tho celebrated stage play by
Edward Knoblock. and has an in
tensely interesting and dramatic
story. The scenes are laid In New
York, France and Russia, and range
from the home OF wealth to the
slumg OF poverty
Tho work Of Miss Estclle Taylor,
Mare MacDermott and Harry Soth-
ern. who enact the principal roles,
was excellent, each playing several
totally different parts.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

BARCELONA. Spain. Feb 27.-
Andres VAIL trades uniunist. was
shot and Killed here last night. Ills
assassins escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

Electrical apparatus for permn-
nently curling women'a hair has
been invented by a German scIent-
ist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

Social investigators have found
tha Iher" are fewer suicides pro-
portlOnatcly among miners than
among any other class Of workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28
Rlotlng Ia barcelona

BARCELONA, Spain, Feb. 27.--
As tho result of tho wouudinE ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-28

Tho North Side ". G. T. I. VIII
observe Union signal day Wcdnes-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the
home OF Mrs. J. o. Ferguson. AIS
North Cheyenne avenue, Mrs. 7. II.
Ilastle will lead the meeting.
Tho government Of Venezuela
will add an institute OF modern lam
guagea to its school OF commerce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
CARPENTER IN NEW YORK
GOES TO TRAINING CAMP
French Pugilist Arrives From
Europe This Morning and
Goes TO Work at Once.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


New York, May 1e.-The steamship
La Savoie. with Georges Carpenter,
the European heavyweight boxing
champion aboard. arrived in port this
morning. Accompanying Carpenter
was his manager, Francois Descamps,
and a sparring partner, Paul Journee,
French heavyweight.
Tex Richard was at the head Of an
official welcoming party which awaited
Carpenter at the dock. Rickard and
Jack Dempsey already had sent the
Frenchman messages Of greeting by
wireless.
Plans were made TO take Carpen-
tier to his training camp at Manhasset,
Long Island, this afternoon. Training
quarters have been constructed on a
spacious tract of land in the exclusive
residential section Of Manhasset. II has
been announced that Carpenter viii
train privately, excluding all admirers
from the camp while he is working.
Carpenters staff Of camp assistants
has not been announced. He engaged
Iournee. prior to leaving France, and
Is known to have requested that jean
ette, veteran negro heavyweight Of
Hoboken, n. j., be employed 70 as
sumo charge of his sparring activities.
Jeanette assisted Carpenter TO prepare
for his bout with Leyinsky.
Marcel Thomas, French WeIter-
weight. also is IN this country and may
be pressed into service at the Carpen-
tier camp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB
HAS BEEN FORMED
Fred Oenn Elected Temporary
President OF New OrRaniza-
ton to Boost Sport

The Defawars Athletic Grub was o.
santx<d yestsrday at an enthusiastic
meeting At the clubs new nes<iquartaru
~ East Fourth street. with more. tina n
nifty In attendance.
In the ranks Of the new club are xfr
claimants Of Delaware tiles inesudanx
ftaiph Raymond. champion weiter-~msxfst
boxer; Battling Barnes. ehsynpsrn ixhf-
WEIGHT boxer; Spike Hayden. champion
lightweight wrestler Nslcofrn Mcf,1y.
champion nyweixht ~rsatls~ Ebd assnn
champion bantornveixff h~Dxer ard
Sammy Britton champion fs~shers~~ixs. q
boxer
II is the intention of she new aryars
zation 70 participate In all Kinds ~ nr~rt
and 70 boost athletics Ia every -ny -
that the orbanizHtion win become 4no1n
as one Of tho leading ~ lts Kind In ~.
city. In addition - ths boxrrs and
wres0ers in the orRs nizafion. a nun
ber OF track athletes belong 10 the ~isf
The Delaware Atbictic Club exp~~ss
TO pince basebaii team In the a~i< IL
several weeks and win bs rep~~~rnf..f
BY football and baskeftam teams n~xf
fall
Frederick Denn was elected ternro~
airy president; George Nun. vsc~-p~~vl
dent: Horace Bottsforfh. secreeary. Al
sum. Sr.. treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
WILLIS PLANS HORSE
RACING FOR THE FAIR
Running Races to Take Place
Between Harness Events;
Open Class Program.

J. Writ Willis, in charge N the horse
racing at the State Fair, ie arranging n
fine program Special attention has
been paid 70 the track, which is now
declared to be better than ever In It's
history. IT is planned 10 have running
races bctween~ the harness events.
An innovation has been decided upon
this year In the abandonment Of the
early closing classes. In place of ff1ese
all efforts viii be concentrated on a
regular open class program which is as
follows.
Monday, September 5.-2.2I trot, $500:
z19 pace, $500; Els frot, $500.
Tuesday, September CO year old trot,
800; 2.27 trot. $500. 2I5 trot. $500
Wednesday, September 7-2.25 pace
$500. 2.f2 rrot. $500; 2.22 pace. $500.
Thursday September 8-2.f5 pace.
$500; 2.z4 ttot, $500; z.Iz pace. s5D0.
The racing events on Friday the
closing day Of the Fair viii be de-
voted TO automobiles and a special
program. In which sou1e OF the speediest
professional racers In America will be
produced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
DELAWARE Wins
OVER HAVERFORD
Collins Pitches Fine Game for
Blue and Gold Nine on
Saturday.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newark. May I6.-Delaware got an
early lead on Haverford in the game
here Saturday afternoon and Haverford
never had look-in after the second
inning. One of the features of the
game was Delaware scoring two runs
on squeeze play in the second inning
Dantz leading off In the second was
out Underwood walked and Marvel
and Collins followed with hits filing
the bases. With Jimmy Robbins at bat
the squeeze was tried Jimmy dumped
the ball towards third and while he
WAS being thrown out at first. Under
wood and Marvel scored.
Collins pitched good ball for six In
nings and was taken out 10 allow Roth
rock to warm up. The latter was wild
and after two innings was yanked and
Ramsey finished the game. The three
Delaware pitchers famed Ii hatsnen
Haverford had very few chances to
score. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT PLANS.
Department OF Safety Seeking Aid oi
Expert Who Has Had Experience.

With the hope of making the right
kind Of start, the Directors OF the De-
partment Of Public Safety are seeking
the advice of experts in the matter of
establishing the Bureau of Fire. which
Is scheduled TO become a fact on SEN
tember !. They have interviewed
several experts. but so far none has
been engaged.
Until prelirninaries and basic prin-
eiples are thoroughly considered, it was
learned from member OF the board
nothing definite will be decided upon In
a material way. How many fire sta
tons viii be necessary, or what pieces
Of apparatus viii De required, or how
much Of the present equipment can be
used to advantage, are questions that
are undecided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
MAIL CHESS GAME OVER.

With the fiftieth move. the well con-
tested chess game by mail. waged be-
tween Reginald Van Trump. OF Clay
mont, and William Candy Ferris, Of
Arden, came 10 a close last Tuesday.
when Mr. Van Trump resigned the
game.
The opening was q Queens opening,
initiated BY Mr.. Van Trump with white,
and after a few moves, the game be-
came so close that a single false move
by either player would have cost him
the game. The same relative strength
OF pawns and bishops remained until
the last move, when white was forced
to resign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
DELAWARE ATHLETES
MAKE FINE SHOWING
Blue and Gold Athletes Display
Great Work; Betzmer Breaks
Javelin Record.

Baltimore Nd, May Isr-University
OF Delaware men starred In the ninth IN
nuaI track and field rneetinn Df the
Middle Atlantic States Inter- Collegiate
Association games ut John Hopkins
Stadium here Saturday afternoon. during
which six new records were set, one OF
them being made by Henry Betzmer
OF Delaware. who threw the javelin a
distance OF 17z feet incher. breaking
the old mark by margin OF IA feet.
Delaware finished third with I'll 5-s
points, being beaten out Of second place
by only 1-6 OF a point by Lafayette
College. In addition to winning the
javeiin throw. In which Albert Hum
nhries, also of Delaware. finished third
Verne Booth carried the colors OF the
University of Delaware to glory by rum
ming dead heat with Bob Crawford,
OF Lafayette. in the mile run. The
race was one of the most spectacular
ever Zen here and Booths work was
one OF the features OF the meet. The
time was 4.2s
Other Delaware boys figuring in the
finals were w. Fred Harmer. who
won the '4a0-yard run; Henry Betzmer
second in shot put. and Thomas ]. Nc
Donnell second In pole vault.
Delaware trailed Rutger, the winners
by two points. and Lafayette. the run
nerH up, hy one point. The leaders fin
ished as follows. Rutgers. 2g; Lafay-
etts. %: Delaware, II SIS.
In the big race. Crawford got off to
an early lead and held his advantage
until the last lap. Booth kept tagging
him, some two yards separating the
runners. Within 200 yards of the I'm
tsh the Delaware runner sprinted and
closed the slight gap which separated
him from Crawford and the two men
raced step for step to the tap. This
is new record for Delaware. being
several seconds better than the record
previously established by Booth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
SATURDAY BASEBALL.

New Castle, 2; Wesley, s.
Browntown, Jr, Is; st. Elizabeth
Seconds. Il.
Fifth Ward, S; First NJ. p. Church. 5.
Manganese, 81: Plummer's Giants, 8.
ST. Hedwig's 5; Rose Hill, 8, first
game.
Rose Hnl, Is; St Hedwig's. IL, second
game
Red Sox, 9; West End, z.
woodward Academy, g; Lorraine
Academy, 3.
ST. Mary Babes, q; Red Caps, 0.
Liberty A. c., 9; Odessa, s.
Dover, IS; Grace, 5.
Smyrna, s.; st. Paurs, 0.
St. AIMS, IL; Bond. 0.
Cesar Rodney, 6; Milford. s.
Ninth Ward Midgets. 5; Edge Moor, 1.
Texaco, 2: National Analine, 6.
Third Ward All-Stars, 20; Second
Ward, s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-16
NATIONAL GUARDS
STILL HOLD LEAD
Soldier Team Has Clean Slate
and Going Strong; Huber's
Loses One.

Results.
National Guards. s.; Eastlalxe, J.
Edge Moor, 8; Huber. 1.
st. Hsedwig's. 3; Fourth Ward. s.
Hillcrest, Z; Highland, 4.
Delaware National Guards kept UP its
good work Saturday and defeated East
lake, Ga.
Huber lost another game. 81, to the
Edge Moor team, Saturday.
ST. Hedwig's defeated Fourth Ward
9-S. The st. Hedwig's rally consisted
of two triples, two doubles and two
singles in the ninth inning.
Hillcrest defeated Highland at She'll
pot Park, IA. in game featured by
heavy hitting.