davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
NEW ENGLAND STORM WARNING

BY Associated Press % Esery ENsnus
New YORK Jan 20 The local wrath,l
bureau today received the fOlowing ld
visory message from Washing ton varnls
OF a southwest storm from SANDY HOo.
TO Esstport, Maine
"Disturbance north % the Great laAe-
moving eastward. strong south and south
west winds and gales this AFTERNOON tu
tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
aThe Spirit Of Rotary"

james Heron of New York City re-
tited The SpiIir@ 81 Rotary AZ jht
srerly luncheon of the club ~ tht
ilnt.i du pout today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
Fire in CristieId.

Crisheld, Md, Jan 20 fire yester-
day destroyed dwelling on Main street
owned by Walter L. Gibson and occupied
by John MeCirath.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
SLACK BUSINESS CAUSED
RAILROAD REDUCTION
About 1000 Persons Dismissed
Freight Traffic Off n
Per Cent.

officials OF the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
TODAY said that there had been no sddl-
tionaI cut in operating expenses ordered
in addition 70 10 per cent cut announced
on Tuesday Each department viii pro-
ceed to reduce its force and expenses 70
comply with the order and estimates made
indicate that the number OF employees
residing in this city TO suffer dismissal
because Of the order will number about
1000.
The reason gwen for the reduction is
falling business. Freight trsffic has fallen
off approximately 20 70 % per cent during
December as compared with the carly
fall.
There IS no arbltaray rule adopt
ed SAID a statement issued last night
by Samuel Rea, of Philadelphia, president
OF the PENNSYLVANIA system. he
nrInciple on which the reduction will be
made is to secure the utmost economy
consistent with safety and efficiency. The
vice-presidents, however, have been
directed that in carrying out these nlstruc-
tions they shall do 80 in the manner best
adapted 10 avoid as far as possible un-
necessary disruption OF the organizations
or individual hardship.
at is TO be hoped that the reduc-
ton IN business VIII continue ioF only d
brief period The management OF the
Pennsvlvania Railroad sincerely regrets
that uninterrupted employment cannot
be assured to every faithful man on its
payroll But the situation is practical one
and no way has as yet been devised N
such circumstances as those now existing
to avoid reduction in expenses and work
ing forces.
$4,000 IDLE CARS.
IA Indicative of the severity OF the
conditions confronting the management,
il may be pointed out that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad system now has on its
lines IS. 600 idle freight cars, which Is
about 20 per cent of the number owned,
and that the idle cars are increasing daily.
Freight. traffic has declined 20 to - per
cent as compared with the early fall,
and all available information as to the
prevailing conditions IN tho productive
industries and general commerce indicates
a further slowing down In the freight
movement must be anticipated before re-
covery can reasonably be expected Re
grettably, there is, therefore, no course
open to the management except TO curtal
expenses accordingly"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20

Postpored on account 1f s.rau,,.
The Riddle Memorial cutcrtaumcr m
be given tins evening J. postponed mu
further notice ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
Amnsemcnis Tonlghl.

Playhouse Pcg 3 Ny Heart
Carrick Vaudeville
Queen no >non,
Majestic The BRANDING iron
strand Tho Lone Mou houENtrr.
savoy The Purple CinhfI
RialtO The Man Who NaroN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
Letter. Carrier Hopkins Hurt.

Theodore Hopkins, 1882 Lincoln street
a letter-carrier, has been off duty for a
week, the result Of being injured in a fall
downstairs. He sustained broken arm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20

Storm doors. storm sash. porch in,
closures Tindall \ son. 6i4 Tatnan
streCt.--AdN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20

A cheap healthful food. Glover Dairy
safe Milk. me l540.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20

Glover Dairy Safe Milk makes ROBUST
children. ohone 154o.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
Meather foreca.l.

BY Associated T'rcss q ENcrN EN,nng
Washington Jan ~ nrlawan Doaif
and much warncT tonixht and fr dat
fresh south and southwest Wlnda
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-20
FAVOR BORAH RESOLUTION.

Continued on page s
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
SOLDIERS SEE
RAYMOND WIN

Visitors and soldiers OF the Della
ware National Guards were treated
TO some fast boxing bouts at Camp
Chandler yesterday in connection
with the Regimental Review Day
celebration by the Keystone Field
Club.
The windup between Joe Martin and
Ralph Raymond was first class ex-
hibition with Raymond having a
little shade the best Of the milling.
Martin stood toe to toe with Ray
mond several times during the bout
and gave the Guardsman one OF the
toughest fights Of his career.
The semi-windup between Joe Han
OF Wilmington and Johnny Traub Of
Chester was the best on the bill from
a boxing standpoint. both boys Civ
ing a splendid exhibition OF give and
take with Hall scoring the cleanest
punches
The preliminaries were all first
class with plenty OF action mixed in
with sonne clever boxing. The bout
between Battling Barnes and Frankie
McKenna, OF Philly. was a surprise
70 the fans who expected Barnes 70
outclass the PhillS lad. but he was
there when the bell hit for the last
round ready to mix things with the
local battier.
The opener between Pete Devine
and Mike Devlln was Of the give and
take variety with Devine doing most
OF the giving.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
SEVENTH WARD Is
ON WINNING STREAK

Another victory was added to Sew
enth Ward A. AS. fast increasing
ring last night when they defeat
ed the speedy New Castle nine by
the score OF 4 to 2. Both teams
played fast bah but the Fishtowners
were helpless before the fiinging OF
Sutton, Seventh Wards sterling
southpaw. He allowed but four
hits and famed five. A crowd OF
more than 1000 fans saw the strug-
gle.
Doubles by Reese and Snyder
were the only extra base clouts, and
both resulted in runs.
The Seventh Warders have the
Wilmington Giants as the attraction
this afternoon for their first Satur-
day home game on their new
grounds at Fourteenth street and
Woodlawn avenue. Malonoy will
be on the mound for tho Acre boys
Il rfl.n
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
SKATING CONTEST
FULL OF INTEREST

The roller skating contest. con-
Quoted on Thursday evening. on the
Rodney Reservoir. by the Commu-
nifty Service. was an object OF inter
est and pleasure TO several hundred
persons.
The time. just after the evening
dinner hour; the place. one Of the
highest spots in the city and TO
moved from traffic. and the weather.
Just cool enough 10 be pleasant In
summer dress; each OF these con-
tributed toward making an ideal set
ting.
The neighborhood committee COM
prlsed Mrs. J. Hendrickson. Mrs. v
M. Bailey, Miss Blanche Swain. Miss
Frances l. Range. Brandon Kilmon.
chairman; c. ]. Ernst. Harry Taze-
well. V. NJ. Bailey and Z. cliftor
Sutton.
The superior skin OF some OF th'
entrants is demonstrated by the fac
that in four instances the sam
contestant carried on honors IN NOR
than one event
c. j. Ernst presented ribbons {
the youthful winners, who were:
5O-yard dash: Boys-Ffrst. Wi
liam Kirkus; second. William Tay
Tor. Girls-First. Eleanor Sullivan
second. Gertrude Sullivan.
1OO-yard dash: Boys-First. WI
liam Taylor; second. Willar
Brown. Girls-Ffrst. Eleanor sui
livan; second. Catherine ConnelL
Relay Race-Willard Brown. WI
liam Burns William Kuhn and VII
liam Taylor.
Sx-lap Race; First. william
Taylor; second. Charles Nicholson
Backward Race: Boys-Firs
Chas. Nicholson; second. william
Burns. Girls-First. Elizabeth Shep
pard; second. Marian Aschenbach
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
END THIS GAME,
TIED AFTER ROW

cRIsFIELD, Nd. Aug. 15.-Yes-
terday's game with PariSsley ended
In crisheld's half Of the seventh in
ming by agreement, with score Of
o to 0. A prolonged argument on
decision at third base. when the
umpire called Hammer out, ended
when Crisfield was about to resume
playing, but the spectators refused
to accept the decision and started to
leave the grounds en- masse. That
the umpire was In error was plainly
evident, even the Parksley spectators
admitting II but he refused to change
and was escorted from the field by
officers. The score at the time was
] TO 0 in favor Of Pari5sley. Hewitt
received a pass, was sacrificed TO
third and scored on a wild pitch.
First inning Scheuier allowed only
two hits, while the first crisfield bat
ters in four innings hit safely but
was unable to score.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
POCOMOKE SHUTS
OUT PRINCESS ANNE

PocOMoKE CITY. Nd, Aug. II.
in a pitchers battle yesterday.
Stanley beat Ringgold in the pinches
and shut out Princess Anne. 2 TO 0.
Stanley had something on the ban
al all times and easily disposed OF
Princess Anne's best ,hitters when in
danger. Pocomoke scored IN ths
third on Stanley's single 20 left.
Knode's sacrifice and Pruitt's double
to right, and again in the seventh
on shrver's single. a pass 70 Under
wood and Knode's two-base hit over
the left-field fence. Knode's hare
hand stop for the last out was the
fielding feature. The score.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
LONDON FIGHT CLUB
STAGED 20 ROUNDS
FOR CUP OF COFFEE
BY DAVID L. BLUMENFEnD

By DAVID IL. Blu MIN EEAlAD
CUnned Press Stan Correspondent
NEW York; is a curious
think that Great Britain cannot pro
duce many boxers with a really hard
punch. Old London certainly had
and stin has--some pretty rough
boxing rings. whore the purses for
twenty-round contests range from
half a dollar to a cup OF coffee and a
piece OF cake.
The old Judean Club IN the East
End was Just such a one as those.
rackety old barn with an under
cellar, where COWS chowod the cnd.
above which a wooden foorod ring
was riggod. row OF two shilling
ringside" seats. and a crazy. wobbly
gallery.
That's all there was to n. Many
famous boxers started their careers
there, nevertheless. Wilde and
Wally Packard. Jim Driscoll and Joe
Bowker all tasted their flrst wallop
on the chin 10 the tune OF beIlowinQs
from the cattle beneath them ana
the shower OF eggs. bottles, and
ham-bonea. which a grateful audi
ence Of costers showered on tham
from the gallery.
The old Judean is no more. ono
night during the war A zeppelln
bomb demolished Il, cattle and An
There was no audience at the tino-
but a couple OF boys. spar1inr
around. we're picked up out of the
cattle pen. dead.
Il is an education TO see a prize
hight In one OF those London old
time rings. Imagine three or fo,u
J hundred coster boys, very dirty
without collars. yelling blue murde,
al the top OF their voices. hofl
hands fun OF fried ish. They crau
their mouths with FISH and whe,
Z they open their jaws to shout Tx
A as not the FISH drops out again.
d They swin beer out OF bottles an
when the bottles are empty ths
n voice their disapproval by dropptr
% them on the -ringside" seats-or Il
r. boxers below.
n What with side fights going on ]
d The audience, others picking an
pockets they can lay hand 70. whisi
: Ling Dear Old Pals~ whenever tn
e fighters 80 into clinches. an Eas
End boxing ring Is anything but
e drawing room.
! The Blackfriars ring n touxi
enough, but the boxing there b
good. 1t is a large circular build
ing about i've minutes from water
3 loo railway station. Originally 4
was a church. built by a queer
) pastor named Rowlands Rowland
made II circular 50 that ther wer
no. corners whore tho devil couk
] get in.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
LIBERTY AFTER MERwICK.

Liberty and Merwick will battle
for honors this afternoon. As each
team holds a win over the other. a
royal battle is expected. Toy Will
be on the mound with culiaine on
the receiving end for Liberty. while
either McGovern or Donovan win
pitch for Merwick and Ford catch.
Liberty win line up against Chip
pey's All-Stars, the colored champs
OF Wilmington. on Tuesday night,
at Seventeenth and Spruce and on
Thursday Will cross bats with Lor-
ralne Reserves at the same dia-
mond.
Liberty would like to arrange a
game for Sunday. Any team wishing
this game should get in touch with
c. Townsend, 2915 West street, or
call 1895.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
CULVER Is WILD,
LAUREL LOSES

EASTON. Nd. Aug. 1S-cuiver's
wildness was mainly responsible for
Laurers defeat here yesterday. He
walked eight men, and three Of these
resulted in runs. Moore started to
pitch for Easton. but was taken out
in the fifth after two runs were
scored. and Bergman substituted.
He held Laurel safe for the balance
OF the game. Wilson featured at the
bat, making two home runs, with
none on bases. each time and a sin
gle. While Laurel outbatted Easton,
the latter punched their hits and got
them when they meant runs. To-
morrow Mardella plays here. Score.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
LORRAINE-EDEN
ON WEDNESDAY GAME

South Side-Eden viii take on the
fast Lorraine A. A. Ind. champs. at
Pennsy field IN a twilight tilt next
Wednesday evening. This game will
be a stellar attraction. That Lorraine
Is worthy OF a crack at the All-Wil-
mington is shown by the way they
have scored wins over the majority
OF teams in the city.
The Eden management is Offering
twilight attractions at Pennsy field
every Wednesday evening. and Il
seems that the 15-cent baseball has
made a hit with local fans. This
game win be called at 6.15 city time.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
CoYNE DEFEATS KTRKwoon

Coyne stopped the fast-going
Kirkwood team last night by the
score OF 7 to 6. The feature Of the
game was the pitching OF sund and
the batting OF Mullin. who hit a two
bagger in the first inning. The field-
ing honors went to Skip. who played
the hot corner. Tressier was knock
ed o. Of the box in the frst inning.
The score by innings:
Kiri1wood 81 o o 1 / o o 1 z-s
Coyne ....-5 o o 90 x-7
Batteries-Coyne. Burk and Slmd.
Kiriwood. Coby. Tressler and John
son.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
TOday'S Baseball
CITY LEAGUE


National Guards Va keystone,
Second and dupont. Umpire Cum
ninoham.
Hillcrest Va. Easeake, Twenty
ninth and Market Umpire Has
tinos.
EDGE Moor W.. Fourth Ward,
Fourth and Church. Umpire
Wasik.
Highland W. st. 4sd~dgs. MIL
tary Grounds. Umpire Rlckerts-
ALL-WlLMlNcToN
Bro~nson Va. South Side Eden az
Parkslde W.. Eleventh Ward, az
Harlan Field. Umpire, Smith.
Crescent w. Defiance, az Third
and Adams streets. Umpire.
Mcconnell.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Delaware City W. MarshaIiton,
Marshaliton. Umpire Wlntrup.
Stanton w. Five Points, Eim-
hurst. Umpire Jamison.
Elsmere vs.. krebs. Newport
Umpire oerhsuser.
DEL RIVER INDUS. LEAGUE
Sun OH az Union Petroleum.
Niscose az Teraco.
conaoIsum at National Anillne-
CHURCH LEAGUE
West Va. Trinity, Baynard Field,
No. I.
Emmanuel vs. Union, Rockford
Tower. No. 2
scott W.. First-csntraI. eaynard
Field. No 2.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Old Men Giants W. Buttonwood,
at ButtonWood.
old Men Giants VL Marshall
ton. az Marshallton.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
OLD MEN GIANTS WIN,

The Old Men Giants defeated
Rhoads Checker Board last night.
Z to 3. Smallwood was on the mound
for the Giants.
Blackson is on the mound today
against Buttonwood. Smallwood will
pitch against Marshallton today.
The Old Men Giants are stili after
the Harlan Giants.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
FouL TTP NIcKs WALKTR

Andrew Walker. Negro. aged 22
years, while playing baseball at b
and Locust streets, last night. was
struck in the eye by a foul ban and
severely bruised. He was removed
to the Homeopathic Hospital in the
police ambulance. where he received
treatment
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
CHESTERTOWN ON
THEL0NG END HERE

cHESTERTowlV, Nd, Aug. Ia
Chestertown's newly organized base
bah team OF all home players de-
feated Kennedyviiie yesterday. II 10
10. The locals staged a. ninth-in-
ming rally and scored two runs
thereby winning the game. Perry
suffered a wrenched knee when he
tagged Nickerson at the plate. but
continued playing. Cox's diving
catch OF Archibald's drive featured.
The eroro.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Hornsby-HeiIman Lead;
Ruth Has III TdIIieS;
Kanks Head off Iy Cobb

Rogers Hornsby OF the Cardinals
tops the National League batters
with a percentage OF .407 and has
polod out the most base hits. 167. and
most runs So
George Kelly OF the Giants is the
leading siugger with 1s home runs
Frank Frisch. also OF the Giants
shows the way along the bast paths
with 81 stolen bases and Babe
Adams OF the Pirates Is the leading
pitcher with ~ victories and 3 de-
feats for pitching percentage Of
500.
Ross Young OF the Giants was
stopped on August 5 by Roy Walker
OF the Cardinals after 7-game hit
ting streak In which he poied out
1s hits in 81 tries at the bat for an
average Of .4S1.
Rogers Hornsby OF the Cardinals
came 10 a stop OF safe hitting In isx
games on August 8 when Fred Toney
OF the Giants applied the brakes.
Roger had made 10 hits In "a tries
for a percentage OF ~.
Eddie Roush OF the Reds was
stopped by George Smith OF the Phil
lies on August s. after he had hit
safe I'm six games, punching out
hits IN 20 tries for .3f8.
| Charles Grimm OF the Pirates wa1
stopped by Leon Cadore OF the Rob-
ms on August 10 after hitting safs
in eight games. punching out 10 hits
in 25 tries for an average OF 400.
Bob O'FarreI OF the Cubs on Au-
gust 6 hit a home run with all the
bases loaded. This was tho seventh
time this season for a player TO per-
form this feat the others 20 do the
stunt are Lee Meadows and Ralph
Miller OF the Philliea George Kelly
Earl Smith and Frank Snyder OF the
Giants being the other ones. Kelly
has twice hit a homer with all the
cushions occupied
Lee Meadows Of the Philiies. after
losing games in a row. beat the
Reds on August 7.
RAY Powell OF the Braves had
scored 10 runs in elk consecutive
! games when the Cardinals stopped
him on August Z.
Pat Duncan OF the Reds was stop.
ped by Wilbur Hubben OF the Phil
. lies on August Z. after hitting saf'
in gamea He punched out Il
3 hits In 20 tries for an average o.
$50.
walter Rarbare OF the Braves wa
, halted by a trio OF Cardinal hurler
on August 8. after he had hit SAT
. in 10 games, getting IA hits In 4
4 tries for an average Of .S4l.
a When Babe Adams beat the kon
ms on August Q II made In ro'
for Babe. This Is the best recor
for consecutive pitching wins IN
- season in both leagues. as his team
, mate. Wilbur Cooper and Burlele
= Grimes Of the Robins had won
= straight pitching victories an
a. Bryan Harris Of the Athletics had
equal number for the best record
the johnson circuit
q The following players punche
l. four hits In a game: Jack Smith
tho Cardinals and Cutris Walker 2
J. the Phnuez. Rogers Hornsby OF IN
! Cardinals scored 4 runs In a game
vernon ciemons Of the Cardinal
n went on a batting spree that ran 10
IA consecutive games, was halted o.
4 August 6 by trio OF Brave pitchers
n after he had poled out IL hits IN
= times at the bat for an average
l. AL
lake Daubert OF the. Reds va
nonped by Jen Pfener OF the Cara
nals ON August 10. after a battin
' spree that ran for 10 eohseou'4' l,' J,
4 games. Jake poled out ~ hils IN .
times at the bat for pereeh'@se
.42s and scored 10 runs.
N
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Notice to Rose Hill

Sports Editor Evening Journal.
Dear Sir-Win you please al
low me space IN your columns
20 notify the Rose HIM club that
am forced TO cancel the game
with them for Monday night
Several OF our players arc awny
on vacations and Others are on
the injured list. could not
get In touch with the Rose HIN
management personally. Thank
you for this favor.
BILL STEWART.
Manager Sunday Star IDdc-
pcndents.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
GUENDu WANTS GAMES.

The Glendi aggregation defeated
Fearless IA to last Thursday
night The feature Of the game was
the pitching OF Norman for Glen
dill. Giendil would like to arrange
games with Bunaio. Buttonwood r.
s., and the Granddragon Travellers.
Address communications TO clifford
Jones, $40 Locust street
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
TENNIS PLAY OFF.

Inability 10 arrange a date sat-
isfactory to the Bell Telephone has
prevented the DUPONT tennis team
from playing its final match in the
Middle States League II the local
club wins the majority OF the
matches against Bell they have an
excellent chance 10 come out on
top In the league standing.
The record OF the DUPONT team
IN the matches played 70 date-
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
CRrscENT 10 ENTER TEAM

Crescent A c. win enter a team I'm
the twilight track and field meet
which viii be held by the Whining
ton Community Service. The Fifth
warders are branching out in every
division of sport
Evening journal., 1921-08-13

hits-Nowen, Davis. johnson. Struck
out-by Culver, 8: by Moore, q: by
Bergman, S. Double plays-Moore TO
Melvin to Usilton; Wilson to Smith to
Koitsch. Bases on bals-off Culver.
8. Left on bases-Easton, 10; Laurel.
Z. Sacrifice hits-Easton, 4; Laurel.
/. Umpire-Baker.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
AI1-srARs Us. nELnEFoNTE

Piummer An-Stars win entertain
the Benefonte nine at the New Castle
County Workhouse this afternoon.
The prison boys have fast aggrega-
ton and believe they will add an
other victory TO their long string.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
poVER pEFEArs CENTERVIIME

DOVER, Del, Aug. 13.-Dover's
newly-organized baseball team de-
feated the Centerville. Nd. team at
Ceatervile. Is TO L
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
18th WARD WALLOPS
NEW CASTLE BOYS

Twelfth Ward journeyed to New
Castle yesterday and wailoped the
New Castle Reserves by the score OF
to 2. Wood was the star for
Twelfth Ward, scoring four runs.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
THIS CAME A TIE

Lorraine Travellers and the Blue
Gold nine OF Brownson batfled ten
innings to a 4-4 draw last night. The
game was fast throughout
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
National League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE

New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
National League.

Philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St Louis
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
National League.

Philadelphia, 10; Boston. s.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 0
(second game.),
Brooklyn, 3; New York. 1.
Pittsburg. 12; Chicago. 5.
Cincinnati. 4; St Louis. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
thumbs undcr premium.

thuiiios unucr premium
A new Yank looms on the horizon. TIT
management OF Gotham's representa-
tive In the American League has
reached into the Wild and woolly
southwest to extract strength
ening material for the pitch
ing staff. Pitcher George
Swartz. OF the Dallas club. In
the Texas League, who fires
from the fork side. has ben pur-
chased by the Yankees for the neat
sum OF $4,000. He viii report under the
big top after the Texas season closes
Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jes-
sup, originally from Boston. but
who now signs from the VIII
mington Country Club. has ere
ated quite a stir In al the big
sporting sheets. She will meet
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
national champion, Monday, In
the first round OF the womens
national championship This viii
be the third time she has met
the champion within ten days.
Mrs. Jessup last year was
ranked as second woman rae
quet wielder In the country. She
has won the Delaware State
Championship two years run
ming.
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
pssliiNioElss' slii ANnE.

Pinessss PsAs Anne ii;'..... ,.... oSS6SSS5SSs
Two base hits-knode, f. Pruftt
sacrifice hits-Knode. Donoho. stanley
bic play-Und erwood. Pruitt and Owens
bases on balls-on Stanley. /: on Ring
gold. 5. Struck out-by staney. ..
by kinggod. I. Left on bases-Pooo-
McMichael and Wilson. Time as
Evening journal., 1921-08-13
Date-Open
BEN GREENSTEIN, Editor

championship Of our fair village, there
is one team which we think Will have
to be considered and that Is the Sew
enth Ward A. A. As an out-and- out
independent organization they have the
call on several so-ealIed combinations.
The Boys From out In the Acres have
a diamond crew all Of their own and do
not have TO call on league talent 20
make up their roster. The fact Is, they
look a lot better than some teams traV-
cling around the various circuits In
town, and this Is the opinion given US
by an ardent follower OF one Of these
aggreaatlons which met defeat at the
hands OF the warders the other night.