davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

their Michigan home. Mrs. Wallace
expects to go to Des Moines about
the first of July to spend several
months, and Mrs. James Davis, wife
of the Secretary of Labor, is plan
ming to pass part OF the summer
at her home. Mrs. Harry Daugh-
erty. wife of the Attorney General,
is at Atlantic City, but then, she
isn't strong; takes no part in soci-
ETY. any place, and has not even
come to Washington at all as yet
Mrs. Hoover, who has been out
in California for a month or more,
is due back almost any day now.
and plans to remain here some time
than helraya
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

CAPITAL SOCIETY HoNoRS
CUBAN POLO PLAYERS.
But they are not only the center
of interest but they are the center
of everything worth while-almosT
that goes on in TIE Capital now
Before they went off last week on
their weekend cruise on the Po-
tomac River on the Presidential
yacht the May-fiower they slipped
down tC the Potomac Park field to
witness the opening game OF the
International polo matches played
by a crack Cuban team and an en-
Eineer officers team from Camp
Humphreys, Va. The Capital showed
its best sporting blood in following
the practice games and in turning
out en- masse for the first champion
ship game last Saturday. week
ago yesterday. The Hardings actu-
ally delayed their cruise TO see the
game They were presented to the
team as was also Gen. PershinS,
who threw the ball opened the
game The Cuban Minister and
Nine de Cespedes were there: also
many diplomats and army Officers
and resident society, including for
mer President and Mrs. Wilson
Later in the evening the American
Layers gave a dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club for the Cuban team AMI
the ladies of their party. There
were several more games of the
tournament played last week, too
and a number of other dinners and
luncheons were given in compliment
TO the visiting team and the Cuban
Minister and Nine. de Cespedes en-
tertained at a reception on Wednes-
day afternoon at the Legation fol-
them.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

AS entered the. little studio in
he twilight of warm summer
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR
ENTERTAINs BOX PARTY.

M oNDAY evening the Brazilian
Cochrane de Alencar entertained at
box party at the opening perform
ance of the Shubert-Garrick stock
company. Several members of the
staff we're among the guests. The
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Fall also had guests with them in
box. as did a number of other smart
people. So you see the week was
not entirely without social interest
after all. Then Mrs. Coolidge and a
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
PRESS GIRLS SHOW
CHAMPIONSHIP STUFF

In a game which was full OF thrills
Press Recreation Club moved ahead
one moro lap to the Delaware State
championship. when they defeated
the dupont Experimental Traffic
team OF the DUPONT League, last
night, at Rockford Tower. by the
score OF 6 to s. II was the first de-
feat for the dupont leaguers this
season.
Both Miss Parkinson and Miss
Lynch twirled superb ball Miss
Willis, at left short, also put up a
good game. Brown, who covered
third bag for the Press girls. made
quite an impression on her followers
by the wonderful Improvement she
has shown. There's an old saying
practice makes perfectl
The Press Club is improving with
each game, and within a few weeks
will be ready to battle any team of
the city in a series OF games for the
Delaware State championship. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
KEYSTONE MOONLIGHT
TO BE BEST EVER

The fifth annual excursion of the
Keystone Field Club which will be
given on next Monday evening
promises to carry a record break
ing crowd as more than 200 tickets
were sold at last nights social The
steamer Brandywine has been chart
cred TO make the trip which will be
both up and down the river. This
years moonlight promises to be
even better than last years, which
was one Of the best that ever left
the city. One OF the features of
the coming moonlight will be a con-
test to decide who is the champion
prize waltzer Of the city. Another
feature will be the quartet contest
which made such a hit last year.
Many quartets in the city have signi-
ned the intentions Of entering.
The committee wishes the public
to know that no intoxicating liquor
will be allowed on the boat Per-
sons with machines may park them
in the yard of the Wilson Line.
/ There will also be provision made
to take care OF baby coaches on the
boat. The McCrea Melody Boys
will furnish the music. This is one
Of the most famous string bands in
the country.
Tickets for the excursion can be
obtained from any of the members
or at the clubs headquarters, 2O4
East Fourth street. The boat will
leave Fourth street wharf at Sis
city tina
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
KEYSTONERS PUT ON
ENTERTAINMENT MILL

The Keystone Field Club gave its
monthly get together social last
evening at the club rooms and al
though the weather was anything but
pleasant, the largest crowd of the
season attended the affair The Nc
Creas Melody Boys furnished music
for the affair and made great hit
with the large crowd.
William Springer made the address
of welcome. He urged all present to
watch the Keystone Field Club grow
and stated that perfect harmony ex-
listed among the members at the
present time. He also said that the
Keystone club is determined to hold
first place among the athletic clubs
in the city. At the close OF his
speech Mr.. Springer received a great
ovation.
Mr.. James T. Godfrey also made
an address. He dwelt on the coming
field meet. He also impressed upon
the minds Of the guests the good the
club is doing the city in athletic
circles A feature of the evening was
the presence of Miss Mary Lagulia
who favored with several oriental
dances. John Collins received a great
hand when he rendered There's
Only One Pal After AL" As an en-
core he sang by request. WAS
There Ever a Pal Like You" Will
liam Springer also received a hand
when he sang That Old Irish
Mother of Mine" Clarence Young
and Harry Pogue recited several
new recitations. Frank O'Rourke
brought the house down with his &C.
centric dancing. After the program,
the evening was spent in dancing.
music being furnished by the Nc
Craa's Melody Boys. 1t was the best
music ever heard at the club. The
/ Melody Boys are J. McCrea. j. Ken
nedy. J. Sullivan. T. Tyler S. Cross
an, L. Townsend, W. Coe and ]. ].
Brogan. At a late hour refreshments
were served.
The committee in charge Of the
affair deserves credit for the ef-
fcient way they handled the affair
The committee consisted Of John
Maloney Chairman, Charles Hayes
Albert Barnes, James Unsworth
Paul Kempske, and John Hindsley
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Fighters Look
Good

Fight promoters, managers
and other followers of fistiana,
of Philadelphia, are showing
general interest I'm the progress
of the game in Wilmington. A
number of them were present
at the Boilermalscrs' open air
bouts at Harlan Field last night.
IL seems that they think this
city has great possibilities as
boxing center. The old-timers
I'm the boxing game I'm the
Quaker City KNOW IL.
Announcement was m d.
from the ring that If the gen
eraI support is assured. the VIII
, mington Jolly Club will provide
couple of bouts for one of the
Boilermakers' etents I'm which
doc Tiplitz and Harry Kid
Brown. two OF Phil Glassman's
top-notchers, will be the prin-
cipals. Leading Jolly Club
members declare they have al
ready received Glassman's
promise TO produce the boys
when needed. Tiplitz and
Brown are of the stable of which
Low Tender Is the top-lincr'
The latter is looked upon as the
leading contender for champion
lightweight Benny LeOnard's
crown. whom he has been
matched To meet.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
MARSHALLTON STACKS
ALL ON RED HAYWARD

Red" Hayward, of Marshallton,
will so to the pitching peak tonight
for Lorraine at the Second and du-
Pont streets grounds. when they face
Charlie Givens' Wilmington ALL
Stars. The Independent champs be-
lieve they will have the goods on the
stars with the sorrel-top on duty.
He will have Charlie Fishtack
rated as one OF the leading back
shoppers in the city. as his battery
mate.
1t was reported about town this
morning that Kelley. Of the Shana-
han A. c. hinging staff of Philadel-
phia. will be brought down to do the
pitching against Lorraine. Nitche,
who may also be the selection, twirl-
ed several games for Shanahan and
it is said that he secured the SER
vices of Kelley.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Leaaue STANDING
Yesterdays Results
Journal. g.. Rhoads, 2.
Bankers. II; Harlan Apprentices, 1.
Kiwanis. 3: News, (forfeited).
EllSs- -Elmhurst, postponed to Friday.

The Evening Journal, Bankers and
Brokers Club and Kiwanis Club were
returned the victors in yesterdays
weekly twilight tilts in the News
paper League. only two games
were actually played. The Journal
coming from behind to nose out
Rhoads and the Bankers walloping
the Harlan Apprentices. The XII
wanians took one from the News by
the forfeit route.
Opportune hitting coupled with
misplays by Rhoads gave The Jour
nal a well earned victory by the
score of 3 to ?. Joe Osowski on the
rubber for the winners, should not
have been scored upon and he kept
the Belt Makers away from the plate
all together after he got going at
his best form. Joe got "het up" af-
ter Rhoads got two tallies across and
twirled shut out ball from then on.
with Osowski working his hard
est his mates backed him up at the
bat and put over their three runs.
all in separate innings. The Jour
nal boys cracked the horsehide from
long drives hard Founders and
everything else on the batting calen-
dar nut not where anybody wasn't.
The slightest change in direction of
half the scortching ones that came
from The Journal bats would have
meant an overwhelming win for
them. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
VANDEVER VARIETIES

Windy Mason our tenor singer
failed to show up Tuesday night
What's the matter Windy? bashful?
Piggy Booker our roaring lion
seems to be proud OF his voice He
never uses it any more than pos
sible.
Mack our financial secretary en-
joys these early morning rides. But
he prefers the trolley cars. Say
Mac did you ever find those papers?
Kid Gibbons. our Jack Dempsey. is
getting to be quite popular. What's
the attraction down Vandever ave-
nue., Kid?
Br-.a-'e Mason says he is training
lor a 10 4 boxer. Who is she. Ma
son?
The boys wonder what has hap
pened to midnight Mitchell. We
never see .lim any I Hre. What's
! the matter, Mich?
Howard Hill the clubs pet, seems
| to be worried these days. What's
| the trouble Hillie? Does she object
There is a rumor that our barber
/ is having gas put in his shop 10 give
our financial secretary something 10
close his mouth while he shaves.
Give him arsenic Bill.
We can feel safe now. Colegrove
has joined the National Guards
some guardscolic.
Everyone out for the strawride
Saturday night. July 2s. The time
6 o'clock The place Vandever and
Locust. The price reasonable.
Charles Helm our soccer friend
hopes to score a big hit this season
with his team. Go TO It Charlie
you're doing fine.
Our baseball manager is trying q
get the Philadelphia Nationals here
to play. Go to Il Marshall.
Our president is we'll pleased with
the progress OF the club. He Il
afraid Mac is losing too much sleep
He sets on his porches every nigh
and stops all railroaders from Il
70 2 and a. IN. You're got tn
right spirit Mac, keep It up.
Everyone on the strawride Satur
day night had fine time except OF
Werrick. Someone stole his girl.
Don't forget next Monday nigh
. is meeting night We want al
members present II possible
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Watching the
Sc@reb0ard
1EIErTEEEEE-EZErEEErEEEEsr-IEn

Yesterdays hero-Harl Smith, the
batting Giant catcher. He his A
homer with the bases full. helping TO
down the Cards, 9 to 4.
Jack Graney's pinch hit in the
ninth gave the Indians a to 3 VIC
tory over the Red Sox. Mails hand
was hurt by a thrown ball.
Gharrity's homer with two on
base enabled the Senators to beat
the White Sox. 10 to 3.
Consecutive homers by Kilduf and
Griffith with two singles and a triple,
resulted in five runs and the Robins
beat the Reds. to 2.
Parks, University Of Michigan
pitcher. hurled seven innings and
held the Athletics to five hits, the
Tigers winning, IL to 5.
Home runs by Pipp and Mays. a
triple by Meusel and a bunch OF sim
giles. gave the Yanks six runs in the
fourth inning and a IL to / victory
over the Browns.
The Braves made Il seven games
in a row by taking two from the
Cubs, to / and TO 3.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
FOUR RACES ON
THE MATINEE CARD

Lovers OF light harness racing
will see four races at the Elsmere
track on Saturday. The card fol-
lows:
EVENT NO. I.
Prince H.. br. g.. by Prince March,
Betty Bros
Vera March, s. m. by Prince March.
VIM. Newlin
Emily b., b. m. by Austin Burns.
Lew Seth
Lillian Russell. s. m. by Idle j.,
John p. Zebley
Netie BE shure, b. m, by BE shure.
o. II. Perry
EVENT NO. 2.
Para Belle. b. m. by Paralizer,
Betty Bros.
Peter W.. b. g.. by Cressup Mack.
William NJ. Taylor
Matt H.. b. G.. by Delaware Knight.
NJ. f. Hayden
Lulu Wood. b. m, by Peter Wood.
p. J. Dougherty
EVENT NO. 3.
Roma, b. m. by Lord Dewey,
Harry Rose
Cochatto Girl, s. M. by Chief Co
chatto ..... Charles f. Donovan
J. p. T., b. g.. unknown.
John p. zebley
Dillon wiltondale. ... Mr.. Mitchell
Della B., b. m, by Idle J.
c. S. Phipps
EVENT NO. 4.
Evelyn Belle, blk. m. VIM. II. Lucas
| Bonnie J.. ............ Mr.. fletc
Baron Red, s. h, by Wheeler Wilkes
David Ford
Director wilkes, $. g., by Belmont
Wilkes ............ e. S. Stanert
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Week s Baseball
Ti0iHght Games
THURSDAY.


Huber VS.. Wesley, Military
Grounds. 6 p. M.
6P. M.
Lorraine VS.. Wilmington Stars,
Second and DUPONT. 6 p. M.
West End vs., Five Points, Elm
hurst, 6.15 p. M.
Butchers Association VS.. Gro
GERS Association, Eden Park. 3 p. m.
Pyrltes VS.. Goodalls, 3 street
grounds, 6 p. m.
Bethel VS.. Ezion, klrIo~ood Park.
p. NJ.
5. S. Sr Seventeenth and Spruce
o EAsTLAKE TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Tigers VS.. Pirates, Twenty ninth
and Market, $50 p. M.
CHURCH LEAGUE,
Grace VS.. Westminster, Rockford
Tower, No. /.
Old swedes VS.. st. Paurs. Rock.
ford Tower, No. 2.
Goodman VS.. 6randywlne, Bay
nard Field. No. I.
seeoed Baptist VS.. Mt. Salem,
6aynard Field, No. 2.
FRIDAY.
Lorraine at Dover.
Red Caps vs.. Baeharach Giants,
South Side Park, 5.45 p. N.
Sunday Star VS.. Overlook, over
look, 6.15 p. NJ.
Wilmington Giants VS.. Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany, Second and DUPONT, $50 p. M.
INTER LEAGUE
Union vs.. Haven, kirkwood
Park, 6 p. M.
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
Elks VS.. Elmhurst, 6.15 p. NJ.
Umpire, Wlnthrup.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
STAGE CITY TWILIGHT
MEET JULY 27-2S

Due to the inability to secure the
proper grounds in time. the date for
the twilight track and field meet be-
ing fostered by the Wilmington Com
munity Service and directed by
James T. Godfrey, has been set back
10 July "a and 2s. The Pennsy Field
has been secured for the days mem
toned and will be put into shape for
the holding OF the athletic carnival.
A final meeting for entries will be
held in the Community Service Of
nee, Room 2o54. second floor. dupont
Building. on Monday night at
O'Clock. All entries viii be sub
mitted at that time and tickets "a
the clubs which will compete will be
distributed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
SOUTH SIDE IN BLANK.

The South Side Neighborhood AS
sociation baseball team shutout Clay
Gon at Eden Park on Tuesday by the
score OF to 0. The game was a
good pitchers duel between Sochol
OF South Side and Burkins OF Clay
ton, with the former having tho
edge. Only 81 men faced Sochol in
the seven innings. He did not allow
a run or hit and famed an even
dozen. Gus Welch was the leading
batsman. Score.
R.H.E.
Clayton 400 5000 0 90 0 /
South Side 20 0 o 0 2 x-3
Batteries-Clayton Burkins and
! Kitchens; South Side, Sochol and
Poodle. Umpire. Reeder
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
BARACA OUTFIT
TRIMS INTERMEDIATES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. July IA. - In a
benefit game between the Baraca
Glass and the intermediate class of
the Methodist Sunday school last
night. Baraca dropped the Inter-
mediates, to 1. Features Of the
game were two circuit clouts by w
Proud. and one each for II. Proud
and Walls for Baraca. p. Kern scored
the lone run for the intermediates.
A goodly sum was collected for
the benefit Of the Sunday-school pic
mic to be held at Hopkins Beach on
July 21. Both teams plan to play
several more games in the next two
weeks.
A large crowd OF fans filled the
bleachers al Battery Park diamond
to see the youngsters bat the old pill
] "a horf CForas
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
THREE ARRESTED AND
ALLEGED STILL SEIZED

PENN'S GROVE, n. j., July IA
Three men were arrested, an alleged
distining outfit and three barrels Of
alleged corn mash and twenty gal
Ions Of alleged corn liquor were
seized in a raid on a house in South
Penn's Grove near Church street last
night.
The men. Alex Watson, william
Sterling and Percil Ford, will be
given a hearing before County Judge
Ware in Salem next Friday on
charges OF violating the Va Ness dry
law.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Sunn-ALIcn Fight D1uw
in BOiiernakers Ring

when he mounted to the squared cir
Gle announced and refereed the side
attraction of the card. Lew Denney
and Sammy Ireland put on a black
faced satire with the mitts and drew
down the house with their clever and
comical antics. The running line
Of jabber produced plenty Of laugh
ter and the trio left the ring with
volumes Of applause ringing after
them.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
STARS IN THIS CAME.

Pittsburgh, who, defeated all the
western teams when in the west last
spring have come east to repeat.
They will cross bats tomorrow even
ing with the Bacharach Giants Of
Atlantic City. at South Side Park.
The game will start a. s.45 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
FRANKLIN WINS.

Heavy hitting enabled the Frank
lin Victors to triumph over the Cla-
dell Juniors yesterday by the score
of II to 10. Gibson was the leading
man with the stick, smacking out a
homer, triple and double. Witsel
who did the mound duty for the Vic
tors. wore a path to the Claden
bench, when he forced twelve Of
their men to parade by the strike
out route. Herley provided the
fielding stunts. Four runs in the
eighth decided the issue in favor of
the Victors Score:
RH. Z.
Ciaden...... $4,000 90 5
Franklin. 800. l o 1 2 q 2 XII Is s
Batteries - Cladel, Bigger and
Donohue: Franklin. Witsel and Fox
well.
The Franklin Victors would like to
arrange games with any 10 to IA
year old team in the city. Challenges
should be addressed to John Henley
1904 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Bankers Snow Apprentices Under.

Harlan Apprentices were COM
pletely showed under in their sec
ond start in the league by the Bank
ers, II to 1, after making such a
great showing in their initial attempt
the day previous. Booth who twirl-
ed a no-hit game against Rhoads on
Tuesday was the only pitcher the
Apprentices had available because of
the failure Of Burke to appear The
Bankers walloped the offerings of
w. Merrill and Hammerer Score:
BANKERS AND BROKERS
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
SALISBURY DOWNS CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 14-Play-
ing an uphill game Salisbury yes
terday afternoon defeated Cam
bridge, to g. The locals had the
better Of their opponents in the
early innings, the score standing 5
to 1, but Hopkins. who was on the
mound for Cambridge, weakened
and was replaced by Trego, the lat
ter's wildness proving costly. Bat
teries; Cambridge-Hopkins. Trego,
and Mann; alisbury-Truitt and
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
BOARD BOYS
LOSE OUT TO CHESTER

Chippey's Checker Board team
Of white and colored play
ers journeyed to Chester yesterday
and were nosed out by Jhe Chester
Tigers by the score of to 1. The
oddities OF the Chippey combination
attracted large crowd. Score;
CHECKER BOARD
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
UMPIRE BILL KNOCKS
EN- ALL COLD NOW

Umpire Bill MCGOWAN. will
pride up among 'em. Is
knocking 'em colder in the Interna-
ional League. The following arti-
lie. containing -everal pleasing ref
.rences to Bnl1 ability, is reprinted
7om the Tor nto. Canada Daily
kar OF the issne OF Saturday.
Iuly .:
Call EN- and Weep.
Some Of these Empirical gem
tlemen are almost human, con-
trary 20 general belief. which is
that these autocrats of the dia-
mond are persons with as much
sentiment as a stone image or
stool pigeon. AS for instance.
the other day, MCGOWAN was
moved almost to tears at the
abuse he was subjected to when
he called Kan's terrific liner
into the bleachers a foul ball,
ana took away what locked like
a really and truly homer from
that malicious mauler Of the in
nocent horsehide. MCGOWAN
made his decision without any
hesitation and undoubteuty
called the hit as he saw II. 10
may have been fair. but in his
opinion IL was not. and il was
a good thing for the Leafs that
it wasn't. But whether the
drive was fair sor foul. Nc
Gowan was the only man on the
field in a position to decide
that point. He ran down the
line as soon as the ball left the
bat, and made his declaration
right on the instant that II
struck. His decision wou' A
have been the same II a Toronto
player had been the man at
bat, and there is no reason to
doubt his honesty in the mat
ter. The fans who ridiculed
him for the balance Of the
game were anything but fair TO
an official who for all his scrap
piness. is considered by the
players generally as being the
best umpire in the league. It
is a remarkable circumstance
that in the many years that
baseball has been played at the
stadium. no umpire has been
called upon to make a decision
OF a similar nature, and the oc-
currence has led to a ruling on
the part Of the league that the
foul line must be carried right
to the top Of the bleachers to
avoid a repution OF the matter.
Until Thursday the painted line
stopped at the edge Of the
bleachers.
Bill states in a recent letter
the Sports Editor OF The EVENT.
Journal. that he. met an old friel
between games OF a double-head
recently in Toronto. Jack Rega
former manager Of Elsmere al
Silverbrook baseball and footbi
teams McGovan and Jack we
rival manager ard opposed ca
other as centers on football tear
when Bill piloted the dupont Aca
emy.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
DOVER DEFEATS
FIVE POINTS
willeys Holds Visitors to
Seven Hits and One
Run
BOTH TEAMS PUT
UP FAST GAME
ec,ai 10 me Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July IA. ~ Inability to
solve Willey's offerings caused Five
Points of near Wilmington to be de-
feated here yesterday by the score
Of to /. The local players secured
eleven hits on Hughes for a total OF
four runs in six innings. Willey's
home run in the eighth was the only
hit secured or Tinsman in the two
innings he pitched. In spite Of the
soggy condition of the field. caused
by recent rains. the players on both
sides played good ball. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
WESLEY TO TRY HUBER

Wesley has scheduled a game with
the Huber Baking Company, to be
played n the Military Grounds to-
night at 6 o'clock. A fast contest
should be the result, as both teams
are considered evenly matched.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
Totals ...17 16 21 9
HARLAN AppR ENTIrES

Home Run-Minker Three-base
Two-base hit-Long-
acre. Struck out-by Ewing. z;
by Merrill. ,; by Hammerer, l. Bases
on balls-off Ewing, /; of Merrill.
3; off Hammerer. 3. Double plays
-Newlin to Garvine to Longacre; (;
Mccarthy to Weaver to Pierson. UNI
pire-Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
CAME CANCELLED

St. Hedwig's All-Stars-Lorraine
game for tomorrow night has been
cancelled. Lorraine will go to Dover
to meet the speedy capital lads in
stead.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

Checker. ..... 0 o 0 0 0O1 O-1
Tigers ..... OOOO OO1O 1-2
Batteries-Walker and Fishback;
Valintine and Morris.
Umpire-De Luca.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
sWilley out, not touching base
SCORE RY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Five Points. 0 0 o Q o-l
Dover...... ] y
Clendaniel. J. Rrodley, DonohoO, Hughes.
Sacrifice fy-Clendaniel. stolen bases
Galloway, Maxwell, 2. Struck out-By
Wiley H. Bases on balls-On Wiley,
1: on Tinsman, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Jackson. Umpire-Cole.