davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
SMYRNA TO HAVE
FAST BASEBALL TEAM
-peclal 10 INC Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. April 11.-At an en-
thusiastic meeting Of local business
men and sport lovers held in the
rooms Of the Citizens Hose Company.
Friday night the smyrna Baseball
Association was re-organized for the
season. and plans made 10 put the
fastest baseball team in the field that
has ever represented this town. Her
vey =. Hail was elected president OF
the association and Dr. II. +. Corley
secretary treasurer. Lee r.. Cochran
who has managed the team FOR the
past two seasons, was elected to
manage the local again this year
Two or more games will be played
each week, and manager Cochran
would like to hear from such teams
as Delaware city, Dover, Defiance
Middletown. South Side Eden and
Milford. He would also like TO ar
range holiday games with some OF
the league teams.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
HUNTSMEN BACK TO
CHASE FOR REYNARD

Fox hunting Is being revived as a
snort in New Castle county. At
Marshailton. George W. Mcllson. SUI
perinteudent OF the Delaware Hard
Fibre Company. is at the head Of a
movement for the organization ot q
club IN that vicinity. Already some
sportsmcn in that part 20 tho coun-
try have signed Up and more are cS-
pcctcd.
"Ike" Mackinson. well known
sportsman and hunting dog breeder.
Is master of the hounds and promises
fo have n fino pack In shape by early
fail.
a clubhouse and kennels VIII be
built as soon as the club reaches y
certain number OF members Mem
bUrship Is open 20 anyone interested
In this thrilling sport All that is
needed is a good horse and plenty of
nerve.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
spoRr-INs1pER sAYs

..spORT-INsIDER SAYS
Because a player sits on tho bench
now and then is no sign he's a ball
park tramp.
Mention Reds to Heinic Groh and
he sees red.
Kid Gleason is hoping his White
Sox are "all wool and yard wide. ~
Now Columbia University Is going
10 have coaching classes. VIII teach
folks how to teach folks how to play
all lines OF sport.
Tho New York Yank batters can't
be pinched for threatening every
pitcher in the league.
II Waite Hoyte. Yankee hurler,
gets wild. batters can waito him
out.
Johnny Strike. Akron middle
weight. is a boxor-not n bowler.
Home-run hlttors don't break all
the ball park fences. Fans did IL ir
Jackson. Tenn, whom "a Giant-Sen'
ator game was called on. Wanted
| their coin back.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
SCHOOL BASEBALL
STARTS WEDNESDAY

Baseball will be ushered IN by the
Athletic Council OF tho Grammar
School League wednesday afternoon.
For the past three weeks tryouts
have been going on and wealth
or good baseball material has been
discovered in each OF the schools.
Each school has the assistance Of a
baseball Instructor.
The regular league games will be
played Wednesday afternoons at 3.45.
ono game will be played at Eigh-
teenth and Van Buron and the other
at Third and Church For tho
opening games Schools No. 1 and No.
will meet at Third and Church
streets diamond while No. "a and
No. 2s will get together at Baynard
Park diamond No. ]. The schools
will play three times around with
the last games June sth.
Within the next ten days OF two
weeks n call will go out FOR 2
trvout for track and field when the
Young athletes will start training for
a monster field day June Attn.
Following Is the baseball schedules
" NMWNnAhNf ANiI a." ave-
No. 4. Third and Church; No. "a W.
No. 2S. Baynard No. 1.
wednesday. April 2o-No. vs.. No.
"a. Baynard No. ! No % vs.. No. /,
Third and Church.
Wednesday. April 27-No. VS.
No. "a. Baynard No. / No. 4 vs.. No.
2S. Baynard No. 2.
wednesday. May NO. W.. No.
4. Baynard No. 2 No. "a vs.. No. 2s'
Baynard No. /.
wednesday. May 11-No. 4 vs. No.
"a. Baynard No. l. No. 2S VS.. No
/ 1. Third and Church.
wednesday. May iS-No. vs. No
"a. Third and Church; No. 4 vs.. No
I2S. Baynard No. !.
wednesday May s5-No. W. No
IA. Third and Church; No. "a VS.. No
les. Baynard No. I.
wednesday. June No. VI. No
I24. Baynard No. Q No. IS w. No
H.. Baynard No. I
wednesday. June No ! w. No
LEA. Baynard No. I No. vs. No. 2s
Baynard No. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11


ATTLE-Macario Flores, vis-
iting Filipino boxer. is managed by
his mother when at home In Manila.
This Is the first time he has been
out OF reach OF his mothers apron
strings In his life. He has been in
this country several months.
Il can hit harder when mother
is at the ringside," says young
Flores.
"She is an inspiration to me-"
The visiting Filipino boxer is IS.
He has fought "a battles, winning
IL by knockouts
He has three brothers back home
all engaged in the ring business.
Francisco is known as the Tiger
Of the Philippines. lie is 26 and
weighs $50. Just now he is touring
Australia.
Irenio is II and weighs 1873.
Elmo is a 16-year- old. He weighs
116. Already he has had so ring
battles He has never been beaten.
His chances for being champ OF the
| family are brightest.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
Rookie Directory
GIANTS

JOHNNY MONROE-Uulty in
fielder. With Beaumont in Texas
League in 1920. Merry. Age %.
Weight 100. Height 8 feet inches
Hit 800 for Beaumont. McGraw
likes him because he's a fighter.
BILL RYAN-Right-hand pitcher.
Giants property for three seasons.
but farmed with Toronto in 1920.
Won 10 and lost .. Age 2S. Weight
is5. Height feet Likely TO
stay
PAT SHEA-Pitcher who cost
Giants $4,000 and seems ready for
fast company. With Toronto last
year. Won % and lost games
Has reddish curly hair Right
handed. Age %. Weighs 100,
Heights feet
ED BROWN-Outfoldc Has
played professional ball since 1914.
Secured from san Antonio club. Hit
.325 In 1853 games. Age 2s. Weight
1876. Height feet 3 inches Field
cd .97i last year. Can field and
hit Throw to plate weak. Right
handed.
GOLDIE tJOSEPHl RApP-
Third base recruit bought from 81
Paul for $4,000 Picked for regu.
lar job with McGrawites Age &c
Weight i75. Height 8 feet II inches
Hit .335 for 81 Paul. Ficlded .93l
In i4f games Stole 40 bases. II
professional ball since 1919.
CLAUDE DAVENPORT -- Bii
right-hand pitcher secured from Sai
Antonio. Tailcst Giant. s feet
inches Won Q and lost game
| last year. He's brother OF Dav
/ Davenport. one-time star OF 81. Loui
/ Browns Shown nothing startling
CURTIS WALKER - Outnelde
who makes startling catches. Hit
left handed. Played with August
in 1920. Hit .29S in 126 games
Fleldod .9S4. Cost Giants $1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
TENNIS STARS
THRILL FANS
Johnson, Treden Tie in Ex-
hibition Matches in du-
Pont Event
MISS ZINDERSTEIN
WINS HER SETS

william T. Tnden. ID, the world
champion. was the stellar attraction
at the exhibition tennis match al the
dupont Country Club Saturday.
Three other national stars assisted
him In entertaining large crowd
Of tennis enthusiasts. The others
were Wallace +. Johnson pennHyl-
vania and Middle States champion
and national semi-finalist in 1919 and
1920. Miss Marion Zinderstein. run
: ner-up 20 Mrs. Molia Bjurstedt Nal
lory in the womens national cham
pionahip. and Miss Edith Sigourney.
one OF the prominent stars of the
Boston district.
Tilden broke even with Johnson in
/ a two-set game OF tennis singles and
with Miss sigourney won from John
son and Miss Zlndorstein at mixed
doubles
The exhibition opened with the
singles match between the women.
Miss Zinderstein was in fine form
and while her Boston rival worker
hard the play OF the national fnalisi
was too strong.
The point score:
Miss zlnderstein s-3s-C
, Miss sigourney 6O52424 46 1-3O-;
Il Miss Sigourney had no better lucl
/ In the second set, for the play Of th'
3, slim Boston girl on the wet courts
was OF very fine order. Aftei
, winning the first two games. Mis-
= zlnderstein dropped the third TO he
o. opponent and later the sixth, win
] ~
match. Point score.
, Miss zinderstein 461442 4-3i-l
/. Miss SiFourney 244124 1-22-
q BY this time the court was YER,
soft. and Tilden and johnson. afte
playing six games. shifted over &
another court. where the singles an
mixed doubles were played
In spite OF the wet court, bot
played some very brilliant tenni
al times. with the games five all
johnson went into the lead by tai,
y ing the next game. hut Tilden un
leashed some OF his heavy artiller
7. In the shape Of fast service and wo
the next two games and the Sc
The point score:
a Tilden 4i4b42165 65155 4-47-
-' johnson 641824443473 l-46-
Tnden opened the second set wit
love game but johnson came bac
y by taking the next three games. an
W after Tilden had won another lo'
'e game the Cynwyd star won the mel
80 three games and the set The poll
= score:
e johnson .... 0445 4 4-25-
e Tilden ... 4 1 3 1-ls-
Is The doubles match was marked Z
- some very fine playing. with all fot
10 contributing. when his side ~
j. into tight places Tilden time an
time again scored with beautif'
e placements. and when he let loos
II his terrific service there was moth
r ing TO H.
d FIRST SET
n W. T. Tilden and Miss Sigourney-
ace 4 4-2S-
III W. F.Johnsonand Miss Zinderstein-
p "a o 2-1i-
a SECOND SET
d W. T. Tilden and Miss sigourney-
.e 143 > 4 o 4 4 7-45-
.s w. +. johnson and Miss Zindestcin-
p 4253 o 2 5-35-
M Mrs r. II. Godfrey. OF the Lonl
10 wood Cricket Club. umpired the fir
match; Paul W. W. Gibbons. pres
is dent Of the Philadelphia and Distri
/. T. A.. the second and Paul Nov
v land. OF Wilmington the third.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
TRAPSHOOTING

Camden Elks horned into VII
mlngton Saturday and defeated the
wilmington antlered iodgemen in a
tropshootlng match over the Belle
vue traps. 4a5 to 42O. T.. Fred slear.
the weii-known professional. was
high man for the Camden Elks with
o2xiOO and W. w. Terrln was high
scorer for the local J odge with
sOxi00. Each team used 10 men
and took 90 per cent. OF the high
scores { omako their teams.
In the regular 5b-bird race John
Anderson. william swayne and Paul
Nowcomb tied with 46 breaks and ID.
Dougherty and @. /. Sylvester were
the runners-up with 45 breaks.
After the shoot all the shooters adj
iourned to the Delaware Saenger-
bund where everyone enjoyed every
minute of the evening. The Elk'
Jazz Orchestra furnished the music
and several good bouts were staged
including a battle royal. lt was Ions
/ after midnight when the party brokl
up. Team scores;
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
mccoy BACK TO
TAKE ON RAPPLERS

Malcolm Mccoy. the popular little
wrestler. who left this city about six
months ago. has returned and will
start training at once. Malcolm, Il
will be remembered. was the great
est little piece of humanity that was
ever developed into a wrestler at the
Keystone Field club. He met thir-
ty-five opponents In one week at a
carnical two years ago at Twenty
ninth and Market streets. and not
one stayed five minutes with him.
Since going away. Malcolm has taken
on weight and will now have to
wrestle in the featherweight division.
Mccoy will work out all week at
the Keystone with Bearcat Virgins
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
BUSY WEEK FOR
DELAWARE TEAMS
Baseball Club Has Four
Contests and Track Two
Dual Meets
FRESHMEN TO
PLAY NEWARK
Special 70 The Eyenlng Journal.

Spocldi 70 Inc Evening JoufHdls
NEWARK. April i1.--This will be
one OF the most strenuous weeks OF
the season for the University OF Della
ware baseball and track teams. The
baseball team has four hard games
TO play this week. weather permit
ting and the track team is scheduled
for two dual meets.
Delaware has made an excellent
start in baseball, having defeated
Dartmouth and tied with Johns
Hopkins in one game and defeated
the same team the second game The
team this week takes a trip through
Pennsylvania. playing four hard
games. Coach Shipley and his squad
will leave Newark az o'clock We'd
nesday morning for Lewisburg.
where they will play Bucknell that
afternoon. on Thursday they play
Penn state. Friday. University OF
Pittsburgh. and Saturday. Carnegie
Institute at Pittsburgh.
II shipley can capture two OF these
games he will be doing excellent
work. but some OF the players thinl
! they will get at least three OF thu
four with Collins and Rothrock
the two crack southpaw pitchers. Il
good shape, Delaware Is a dangerou
team at any time.
The track team will so to tn
] University OF Virginia on Thursda,
for a dual meet and will stop at An
napolis on the way back Saturday 70
another dual meet with the Navy.
II It is 1T to play, the Newark Higl
School and University OF Delawar
Freshmen teams will play a gam
tomorrow afternoon on Frazer Fielg
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
Camden Elks

A large number OF prizes, provided
by Wilmington merchants. were shot
for az the first merchandise shoot
held by the Eastlake Trapshootlng
Club Saturday. The prizes in the
regular 50-tarEet event were dis
tributcd by the Lewis Glass System,
while the prizes in the 25-target and
double target events were awarded
TO tho high guns
The quail shoot and protection
shoot which were on the program as
tho novelty shoots FOR the afternoon
also proved interesting. "Hoke'
smith produced a comedy for the
day by bringing over a big market
basket 90 carry his prizes home.
Ike Turner was the high gun Of
the day with as breaks out of so
targets "Vic" willis was high ID
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
r1Nps nAsEnALL 1oTrERY

PITTSBURGH, April l1.-W. u.
Kane police commissioners, an
nounced tonight that he would place
charge OF conspiracy and operat-
ing a lottery against Peter Weigand
and Ambrose Weigand, both of
pittsburgh, who were arrested in
connection with the operation Of a
baseball pool
According to the commissioner the
men had $4,000 baseball pool tickets
in their possession when arrested
near the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton. shortly after the arrests were
made police, armed with a search
warrant raided a North Side print
ing establishment and conhscated
22,000 pool tcketA
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
TENNIS STARS PLAY
ON CITY COURTS

Four Of tho leading tennis players
in the country provided Wilmington
enthusiasts OF the next game a treat
in their exhibition matches at the
dupont Country Club Saturday aft
ernoon. Although the weather
prior TO the match was most threat
ening. a crowd Of about five hum
dred gathered 60 witness the experts
perform.
Those taking part in the play were
William T. Tilden, 2nd. champion Of
the world. who on Friday afternoon
gave such an interesting talk at the
Playhouse on tennis technique and
why municipal tennis courts should
he available in all cities. Miss Mar
ion II. Zinderstein. ranking second
among the national women players.
Miss Edith Sigourney, who will
shortly make a trip to England to
represent the United states in the
matches there this year. and Wal
lace F. Johnson. Pennsylvania and
Middle States champion.
Miss Zindestein and Miss Sigour-
ney played the first match. the clever
placements of the former and the
backhand drives OF the latter win
ming the applause OF the spectators.
Miss Zinderstein won the matches,
Ga, 60.
Tnden and johnson next took the
court. the former winning the first
set Sc, johnson won the second,
6-2. A shower stopped the paly at
this time and il was decided to call
this match or. Tilden's service aces
featured.
After the rain had topped, Tiden
and Miss Sigoufney played Johnson
and Miss Zinderstein. The former
pair won both sets OF this match
al Ten
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

the double target event and John
Grier won the 25-target event
Greenhnl shooters Saturday faced
erratic targets driven by a huky wind
and not a single shooter succeeded In
making a perfect score. On account
OF the Got-together Shoot at Belle
vue. no special events we're held. AZ
though several pretty races were
staged. .--
Tho shooting OF f. f. dupont was
the feature OF the day, and under ex-
tromeiy hard conditions led the field
In the 25-target event. only dropping
one bird in his string and at q yards
came through with the same score
Dr. Belts was the only other shooter
present. who was successful In break :
ing 24x25 In tho different events
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
PARKSDE- E-BROWNSON
SERIES NOW EVEN

Parkside evened up the basket
ball series with Brownson by defeat
ing the Librarians 33 to Is Saturday.
Johnny Cole and bud" Speakman
we're the star performers with three
field goals each. Cole also had seven
foul goals TO his credit
Babe" Flynn was high gun for
Brownson. scoring Q points besides
playing a classy game.
The third game will be played at
the Parkside gym some time this
week. This was decided by the toss
Of a coin. Score.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
- ~ @inS az
GS9Ss2| y 4 9AY9 L..

Exhibition ball games have been
called down south when spectators
started throwing cushions. Pretty
soft-for the ball players.
Iris Speaker will probably be abfo
TO make use OF the saddle and brfdfu
given him by Texas admirers. Ho
has some rough riding ahead OF HIM
this summer.
Skipper George Mcbride proved
he has the true sand OF a managvr
by disputing Umpire Bin Brennau
in an exhibition game.
Cincinnati fans are chirping their
''I told you SOS" since Walter Res-
ther is coming through so magnifi-
Gently for tho Dodgers. i-n-
Walter Johnson pitched the firsr
no-hit game Of his career July T..
1920. the Red Sox being tho Victims
Goldie Rapp can play third base
woll-aiso the piano.
Hoppe should not delay his match
with Horomans much longer The
Belgian improves every time he
shoots a game.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
noRnA IN ACrIoN rONIGHT.

Two local fighters have secured
out OF town bouts. Johnny Horba
Of the 81. Hedwig's A. A. will go TO
the post in Lancaster tonight with
Tommy Dohan in the semi-windup.
Ralph Raymond. fresh from his
knockout victory over Bobby Hughes
Of Washington. has signed to meet
Mike Burns in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
]. H. U.LOSES
TO DELAWARE
Inability TO Hit in Pinches
Causes Defeat of Black
And Blue
ROTHROCK HAS
EDGE IN TWIRLING

BALTIMORE. Md. April 11.-By
a score Of to o, John Hopkins went
down TO defeat before the University
Of Delaware ball tossers on Saturday.
Inability to hit in pinches left the
Black and Blue scoreless. II was
the second meeting. the game two
weeks ago resulting In a SIS tie.
The Blue and Gold scored It's win
ming tallies in the third inning.
Rothrock allowed the Marylanders
hut two hits Underwood played a
stellar game at shortstop. The
Chicks" went through the contest
crrorless. The box score:
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
FIVE POINTS PRACTICE NIGHT

Five Points ball club OF the Sub
urban Leagne will practice tomor-
row night instead OF Wednesday
night. which is their regular prac-
tice. Manager Fred Gassert wants
an OF his men to be at the Elm
hurst diamond at $50 or az close "a
that time as possible.
Five Points will attend a dance
az Newport Wednesday night. II
will be benefit affair to assist In
providing funds for a fire apparatus
for Five Points.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
p. m a ". WINS CONTEST

The r.. b. q w r. r. A. A con-
ped the athletic club popularity COM
test held at the Fax Fair" which
came to close saturday. The rail-
readers. with 675O votes. were pres
sented the cup that went with tho
winning OF the contest Eeystone
Field Club was second with 62f5.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
DOVER HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENT DIES
Special TO The Evening Journal.

DOVER April 11.-Joseph T.
Rose. a member Of the Senior Glass
of the Dover High school. and a
member OF the high school basket
ball team, died at the Presbyterian
Hospital. Philadelphia. yesterday.
where he had been under treatment
for 10 days for what was supposed
TO be an abcess on the brain. He
had contracted rheumatism and 9TH
er complications set in. He was
about II years of age. The body
was brought here last evening and
taken 20 the home OF his parents
who live just north OF Dover.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
Joy IN ouAKERToWN

PHILADELPHIA - Quakertown
fans are joyful since Connie Mack
has acquired a first baseman who
can slam the bali as well as field
Frank Brazil seems TO have pluskf Z
the hole for the initial sack by hia
all-round ability.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
CLAYTON SHOOTERS LOSE.

a dclaWarc division trapshootint
team, composed OF men from Clay
ton. competing under the name OF
Wilmington. was the only local ag-
gregation TO participate in the an
nual athletic championships OF inc
Pennsylvania Railroad held I'm
Philadelphia Saturday. Harrisburg
won this event with 229 breaks.
while Wilmington finished last with
2oG. The scores OF the local aggre-
cation follow:
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
srRURnAN LEAGUE MEETING

President Steel OF the Suburban
League has called a meeting for to-
morrow night at the Y. NJ. c. A. All
representatives OF teams in the
league. officials and umpires should
be present as arrangements FOR the
opening Of the season will be made.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
BICYCLE GAMES POSTPONED.

The bicycle polo contest which
was 10 have been staged by the I. C..
A. Saturday afternoon was postponed
until next Saturday on account Of
rain.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
BASEBALL GLTNIPES

South Side Eden proved good
sports" and let down the New York
Bioomer Girls easy In an exhibition
contest at Harlan Field. Saturday
afternoon. The little Brooklynites
won to but could have amassed
many more runs About 1000 fans
witnessed what can be termed the
offlclal opening OF Wilmington's
baseball season.
South Side Eden walioped the Of
fcrings OF Peterson. the visiting
hurler. almost at will while the local
boxmen threw 'em over easy and
were rarely molested. A male bat
terry worked for the girls Score:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
y. Y. p. Go O o 0 o 0 0 90
IS. s.-Eden % OO01 Ks
sun oil. OF the Delaware River
League Industrial League, tripped
Union A. A. OF the Church League.
Saturday. at Eden Park. Sci The
mines battled close at one another
an during the first six sessions. but
the oil crew Tailed twice in both
the seventh and ninth.
other Saturday Baseball
Merwick. @; Fifth Ward. 60 in
hingsl.
ST. Peters. S: Blue Bird A. c.. 2.
Eagle Juniors. 10: Harrison A. c.
Brandywine Juniors. 10; vandever
A. c.. s.
Richardson Park. Jrs~ ls; New
ark East End. s.
Sixth Ward wildcats would like TO
hear from any team with players
from is to is years. Send all chal-
lenges to r. a. Smith. sos Walnut
street or phone ASS. The lineup IS
as follows: l.. Baker. catcher. c.
Harter. pitcher; q. Kornrumpf
shortstop; +. Smith first base: T.
/ Patterson. second base: NJ. Kcegan
third base: c. Russell. left Held: j
Wingatc. center field: C.. Sample
right field; subs. G.. Clark. j. Grusse-
meyer. P Smith. J. Golden. r. Alex.
ander and Grayson.
Coach Jimmy McDevitt. OF tn,
/ New Castle High school baseball
team in practice on Saturday and
has selected the following players
has selected the following playersJ
for his team: r. Earle Veg
germann and Paul Strimple
pitchers: Carlisle Tobln. catcher
Charles King. first base. Samue
Mcknitt second base; John Leach
shortstop. Merton White. third base
Douglas Proud. left field; John Fay
right field. Victor Davis and Jamei
Wilson. center field.
Manager Link has organized fas
Delaware Bronze team FOR the com
ing season which should make tn,
other independent teams hustle.
Hall will cover the hot station
while Gardiner will assist az short,
johnson. of the Delaware County
League will cover second. assisted bl
Kehnast at first
Thomas. who played with the
strong Fairvicw nine last year. viii
do the twirling assisted by Manage
Link. who played with the stronl
ST. Hedwig's nine OF the Catholi
Church League. Claboss who hail
from st. Mary's Preparatory School
will do the receiving.
Duny. who played with the stron
Richardson Park nine OF the Sub
urban League, will keep the gras
warm in left field. while Becker. q
Boston Tech. viii play center. as
/ sisted by Dillon in right.
. Delaware Bronze is anxious
I hear from any Of the independei
I teams in or out Of the city. Def
.nn.n InlnnnnHnnla InrrnL..n Ii
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
Johns Hopkins
T0f0Ie -.

'Batted for Tucker in the ninth
inning.
Delaware ... OO2O 900 %
Hopkins 100 0 20 o 0 o 0 90
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

erty. Alec. Fort DUPONT soldiers. New
Castle, Smyrna. Aberdeen soldiers.
or any Of the down-state teams who
dpsire a fast calibre OF ball. Ad-
dress an games 10 Captain Thomas.
or call 6979-M. 400 Eighth avenue.
city.