davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
SARCASM.

Customer: "Do you make any re-
duction for those in the same line of
business ?"
Waiter: eyes; you are a restaur-
ant keeper?"
Customer: "No, I'm a burglar"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07

Billy Moon says: "The Democrats
may eventually reorganize, but he
hopes to goodness they will know
enough to keep out of politics.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07
ACCOUNTANT DISCUSSES
INVENTORY METHODS
OF MERCHANTS
SOME TIMELY TIPS AS TO HOW
TO DO THE JOB IN SUCH MAN
NER AS TO SATISFY YOUR
UNCLE SAMUEL.

A Portland house has sent the fol-
lowing letter to customers in order
that they may be posted and make
their inventories in a manner which
is satisfactory to the internal reven-
ue sharks:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-01-07

A Want AID in The Echo will bring
the desired result.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

had seen. Smith pick up the half pencil from the stage floor.
 The state next called Mrs. Ernest Chandler to the stand She told of be- ing awakened shortly before midnight Saturday, and then of seeing man go to the rear door of the theater. Her home commands a view of the rear of the theater After sitting for three quarters of an hour with her little girl she saw a man come down the theater fire escape. She described him as thick set short and dressed in a dark suit wearing a cap. This testimony was sub stantiated by her daughter. Irene Chand- Ter. When asked to identify Laparle they stated that they could not make positive Identification. but that he might have been the man they saw.
 | Sergeant George Laird of the police department testified that he saw Laparle on the street shortly after 11.3O Satur- day night. At that time he was in Bug bee square, not far from the Bradley l Captain Bulger told of his visit to the theatre Sunday morning. and of finding the half of the pencil. He related how he went to Laparle's home, found him
 in bed, and asked him for the clothes {; he had worn the evening before. Laparle showed him a dark suit, and in the coat pocket was a balf Af a pencil which fit-
 ted exactly with the half the captain ] had picked up a tho theater This halr l in Laparles pocket was covered with the
 silvery paint. Smith identified this as
 being the same sort of paint as is used
 a ga coating on his screen. Captain
 Bulger gave evidence that on Laparle' S
 coat some of this same paint was found. Officer William Jarvis was placed on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
NOTICE STRAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR RE- PAIRS. WATCH PAPERS FOR OPENING

the stand 10 substantiate the testimony of the captain regarding the visit to La parle's home.
 Hyde Smith, recalled, described in de- tail the gashes in the screen. He said they started with a puncture such as might have been made with a pencil. and at one point there was a long scratch where the pencil had left a mark.
 Laparle. who was represented by At torney John F. Carpenter. did not take the stand in his own depence. and, no evidence was put in by Mir. Carpenter.
 In summing up. Attorney Morse sim ply said. Your honor, the pencil tells the whole story
 Tt does" said Judge Geissler. -and I find probable cause and order Laparle bound over to the next session of the superior court having criminal jurisdic- tion."
 As a result of the storm Saturday morning live COWS were killed. Henry Potter of Hsrrisville lost three when q tree under which they were standing was struck. and on Putnam Heights. two heifers owned by Arthur ]. Shippee were killed cy lightning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

42,26 lbs. and is the only 42 lb. COW that has produced two 40 ID. daughters or two 30 ID. year old daughters.
 The five nearest dams of Mir Browns new sire average over S4.0S lbs. The bull is choice individual himself, handsome ly coored, and should be factor for im- provement in the community into which he goes.
 Charles S. Hyde of Brooklyn was at Putnam Monday, sitting as member of the board of jury commissioners engaged in drawing jurors for service in WiRdham county for one year from Sept. l.
 A Boston newspaper published an item relative to the funeral of the fattest man in Medford, who died one day last week, and mentioned that the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Denton J. Nelly, formerly pastor of the aDanielson Baptist church, now pastor of the Baptist church at Medford.
 Restoration of confidence resulting from the resumption of manufacturing operations at Goodyear already has found expression, some business men say, in increased sales here, and this will be strengthened by the fact that the Con- necticut Mills also is to increass its pro- duction.
 Miss Gertrude Stone of Academy street left Monday for a visit with he1 sister, Mrs. Perry Fulton, in Lynn. Misses Elizabeth Dunn and Susie Col lins will be in New London today (Tues. day) attending a conference of officials and employees of the s. N. E. Telephone company. Representatives of other east. ern Connecticut divisions also will attend this meeting.
 Mrs R. B. P. Harris of Northampton visited here Monday with her twin broth CT, Roscius Back, of Winter street, who remains critically ill.
 Mrs. ]. Dyer Potter of Brooklyn wa. reported Monday as continuing to show l improvement at the Day kimball hospi 1 tai Mrs. Potter remains very ill- bu her recovery, which will of, necessity b. slow, is confidently looked for. Friends he1e are interested in the fac 1 that Henry V. Haswell of Elmville re gently passed his sgd birthday. Harry C. Squires of Hartford was {; visitor with friends in Danielson Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
cIoekwork and tn. Heat Wave

Cheap clocks and watches that have long been the despair Of their owners show an extraordinary Myeliness during weather such as we are enjoying gpses now. IL is no exsggers;ion 10 say thai iH- cases where they have not gone for yeaff- and have been put by as useless, they. will as often as not betrsy a disposition- to function and tell the time eorrectlys once again in return for nothing more expensive than winding and settis- =
 The writer is now wearing and iesrnS inc tbe time from a watch that has not zone since last sumner. The reAsoH- one believes. is not so much from any expansion in the metal Of the works as from the fact that what oil or grease there was elogging the wheels has been naturally melted. In the case Of the cheap clock. the effect Of the hot weather is really remzrkzble.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

BristoI-Miss Dorothea H. DensloW of Hartford and Miss Clara Manlre Norton of Bristol. have gone to Camp Yokum at Beckett. Mass. the former to teach modelling and the latter to instruct in painting at the summer camp for girls. There are over loO girls at the camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
ITS THE
 TALK OF THE TOWN

ard ali the surrounding country The wendsrful values in high elass shssa, 'SSfSrds, etc. have got ther.l oins.
 TIE PEOPLES SHOE STORE ffs Main St. Danielson, Conn. sure started something when they launched this big ssEe-put on underI the directions of
 THE ". ". JOHNSON co.
 Manchester N. H. IT IS coMPULsoRY-mensy must be raissd-Priees ars slaushtersd-Herey are q few sf the prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

XTEVE always been mighty " proud of that twin-six en-
 zine of ours-we Packard boosters. And I, personally, haven't been especially bashful and retiring in telling people about its performances.
 Which makes my tale sadder!
 My cousin Tom from Worces- ter came to town last Wednesday in his 1917 Runwell Six and we drove our respective families out to Brookline to call Sunda; afternoon.
 Coming along to Corey Hill Tom suggested race up the hill. I took him on with a poor at- tempt to hide smile. But 1 had no smile to hide when we reached the top. Toms old Runwell made it about fifty yards sooner than my comparatively new Packard.
 When we reached our destina- ton Tom told me all about it. "The simplest thing in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
BORN

HAFNER-on July 10. 1921, son. Don aid Jacob, to Mir. and Mrs. John Half ner of 12 Hedge avenue. MEReER-In Ashaway, R. L. July g. 1921, son, George Brown, to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Mercer ADaMs-ln westerly, k. l.. July ,, 1921, daughter Jean Elizabeth, to Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

The moon resembles a marriage cer-. tificate. because 1t has something 70 do with the tied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
MARRIED

FRAZIER = WooDMANCY-In Provi- dence, R. L, July 4. 1921, by Rev. Will liam Lane. Joseph Leo Waterman Frazier and Miss Mabel May Wood nancy, both of Providence.
 FRIZZELL LL-1WILIAMs-In Pasadena Cal, June 1S. 1921, Rex Russell Friz. zell of Pasadena and Mrs. Hazel Adele Hewitt Williams, formerly of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

Be sn hand today. These are extra specials. RemoVAbsr the place
 THE PEOPLES SHOE STORE
 Gee. P. Davisnon, Prop. ITS Main St. Danielsen, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
RUesEks

United States, Beacon Falls, Good rich Tor wonen ........-......... 4Se
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
Mir. Packard Owner

world," he said, ''iust an eight ounce can of FAM-O poured into my gas tank before I left home. It cleared away the accumulated carbon on my way down and put new life into my engine. And now I'm getting almost 30 per cent more mileage from my eas."
 I thought of the money l had spent-at my service station having carbon removed, and knew that had been my trouble in the race up Corey Hill.
 Need I say that a few days later I raced Tom again up the hill. And I almost lost sight of him he was so far in the rear. FAM-O did itl Surest thing you know! And anyhow you and 1 know that you can't beat Pack ard motor when it's running true to form. 8 OF. $1.00, 1 gal. $12.oO at all dealers. GORDON MFG. Co.,, Foxboro, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12

IA  ...t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-12
DIED
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS.
 Words cannot express our appreciation of the many kind and loving expressions of sympathy shown us in the terrible loss of our son. Please accept our heartfelt thanks, and may God reward you! MIR AND MRS. THOMAS HoUGHroN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
TEAMS
STAGE MANY GAMES
Rose Hill Defeats Ciaymont;
Smyrna Wins Over Dover;
Grace Loses to Sun Oil.

MANY indoptndcrt baseball games on
S,fur,iay afternoon, rro> ided sport for
hundreds ~ fans
Wesley i independents. defeated
Garrett ana Nllcr l--6 \ spectacular
double play III the last inning featured
tor thc winners.
Eose Hil opened its season with IN
S-2 victory over Claymont- The WIN
n.rs collected 8 hlts while Claymont
collected nine
IibrrtN T. If won from the Winning
tan Au-Siar4 by forfeit.
Turner al Smyrna famed IL or the
pover batsmen and allowed but three
rms. his work resulting in a Al victory
for SMYRNA Dover played petter
nol5tnc game with one error. whiIe
-rryrna had 4 total If SIX.
The sun OH team, Walloped the Grace
team 1e-4 in game 70 Marcus HOOK.
Grace used four pitchers
EastlaE, Juniors defeated St Pat
rIch.s sn 4 game featured with lhe
h,ay- hr,lus 81 Eastlake-
Tn, I,lav are Bronze team defeated
Eas4 Eaa. --o Thomas pitched for the
Bronze ,.4m and allowed but one nit.
Xandryer took j double header. win
ming from Spruce and Brandywine.
Features III the games were home runs
hv Poprek. Williams and Downs
InlsnanLcl defeated Scott in a lO-ln-
ming ganse. ll-Io
sixth Ward won q 14-9 victory oFer
Poplar 3 =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18

The Wilmington League opened
Saturday, and was featured with a 3
inning tie between Parkside and Brown
son, in a game on Harlan Field. over
1900 fans attended this contest. Coun-
cilmen Forwood, McManus, Mulvena,
Abraharns and Johnson represented the
city.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Hopes and Nitchie and was
called on account Of darkness with the
score IL. Hopes famed l. and Nit
chic famed IA Toomey's fielding fea-
tured for Brownson. while Booth and
McNiff's hitting featured for Parkside
Ninth Ward won I0-7 victory over
Neighborhood Each side used two
pitchers, Ninth Ward scored seven runs
in the fourth inning
south Side Eden swamped Eleventh
Ward 2I-2. Heavy hitting by the win
ners featured the game Jackson and
Hamilton worked for Eden, while Elev-
enth Ward used three pitchers to stop
the slaughter. kerns carried off batting
honors with five hits ii five trips TO the.
plate. Three were doubles.
Defiance defeated keystone, 30 The
losing team showed lack of practice.
Forrest led the attack for Defiance with
/ three safe hits one going for a home
run. Coyle and Johnson. of the Tri-
/ state League, starred for keystone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
LOCAL SWIMMERS
WIN OVER CHESTER
Wilmington Water Lovers Swamp
Opponents at Y. M. c. A.
Aquatic Meet.

The swimming team of tho boys de-
partment of the local Y. NJ. &. A., de-
featcd the Chester team, 1922. on sat
urday
Relay race-won by Wilmington.
Distance. 10g yards. Time. / minute
6 Is seconds. Bardo, Roberts, Bhsn
and Sheldon SWAN for Wilmington
Twenty-yard swim. 95-pound class
First. Warner. Wilmington second
Heriihy, Wilmington; third, Smith
wilmington. Time. IA seconds.
Diving for form, 9b-pound class
First. Herlihy, Wilmington: second
Baxter Chester. third. News. Chester.
Forty-foot swim. 9b-pound class
First. " smith, Wilmington, and sec
ond bradford. Wilmington. tic; third.
Robinson. Chester. Time, 81 seconds.
Diving for form. J25-pound ctass-
First, Roberts. wilmington; second.
starr. Chester, third. Sheldon. Whining
ton.
Twcnty-yard swim. 125-pound class
First. Bush. Wilmington: second,
Roberts. Wilmington: third. McAvoy
Wilmington. Time t2.1 seconds
Plunge for Distance. 125-lb. Ciaaa-
First. Bradford Wilmington; second
Roberts. Wilmington, third, 4. stroud,
Wilmington ~Distauce 1868.
SOFT on Back 125-lb. ciaas--Firsf.
| Bush. wilmington. SECOND. Mchvoy.
Wilmington third, strakea. Chester.
Time. 2t.4.
40-Yd Swim. 125-ib. Class-FirHt.
Bush. Wilmington. second, starr.
Chester; third. Roberts. Wilmington.
Time. $50.
20-Yd Swim. Unlimited Class First.
Bardo. Wilmington; second. Pcdrick.
wilmington. third Munson. Whining
| ton Time. III.
sort. on Back Unlimited Class
FIRST, Savage. Chester, second. Pedrick.
| Wilmineton third. Harden. Chester
| Tirne. ~
Plunge for Distance. Unlimited Class
| First. Boyer. Wilmington. second, Ped
rick. Wilmington; third. Keen WI
| mInetan. Distance 40 #. Time - sec
Diving for Forms. Unlimited Glass
First. Pedrick. Wilmington. Second
Boyer. wilmington. third, Savage
Chester.
4O-Yd. swim. Unlimited Class First
Eardo. Wilmington. second. Savage
chester. third. MuHson. Wilmington
Tine. 80.
Officials Referee. q. ". HadeI. Cierl
Of Course. T.. r Sparks. Chief Judge
oireeuhawk. Chief Timer, y. Jones
Scorer. H. w Holt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
MACKNEN LOSE TO
WASHINGTON TEAM
Walter Johnson Holds Athletic
Batsmen When Runs Threaten
and Wins Game.

In IN, Saturday major lcaGnc games
epab,.~ Ruth opened his homo run cam
naten with "A four-sack swat In the
,.,p,, With the Athletics. The Braves
routed the Dodgers, Il. when theS
l,,,,p,d adore in the first two innings.
Thr pirates trounced the Reds, 1-S. win
Ming the final game of the series.
The Philics had home runs galore
when they defeated the Giants. ll-9.
Wrirhtstonc. Meusel. Meadows ana
grurev secured circuit clouts apiece.
The browns scalpcd the Indians 20.
IN, He'd SoN evcncd the series with
Washington. S-3.
The Athletics went down TO defeat
before the Washington Senators, yes
t,r,iay. al. when Walter Johnson
ilghttncd up when runs threatened. me
Athletes touched up Walter for 10 hits'
hut barely escaped a shutout. WHIT
made two TRIPLES
MAYS ldaoked the Red Sox. the Yam
kecs making long drives when they
W,r, needed The Braves changed
i,tf.hcrs ln their game yesterday. With
EraohIvu. m time to hold their lead and
win thc game. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
DEFIANCE aET-ToGETHER MEET
Big Time Booked for Popular Athletic
Association Gathering Thursday.

a big neighborhood get together meet
ing Will be held BY the Defiance Athletic
Association on Thursday evening and
from present indications, the affair will
be one OF the biggest social events of
the season The committee on arrange
ments includes: John Alulshnock, VII
liam kreinen, James Quinn. William
O'Brien and Francis Lowell
Rev. Francis Tucker and Councilman
John Mulvena will be the speakers.
Mayor Taylor and William S. Inles
will also be invited There viii be Il
splendid musical entertainments with
music by Joe Dales Melody Boys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
STABLER PARK HAS
GALA OPENING DAY
Playground Near Seventeenth
and Union Streets Proves Very
Popular Place.

stabltr Park. near Seventeenth and
Union streets. was officially opened
Saturday Afternoon as . public play
ground with games. races and refresh
ments About six hundred children and
their parents attended the opening.
The finals in tine da8hea for older
children were won aa follows
years old-Fredcrick burrows. drst:
Hugh Collins. second
years old-WiHard Thonpeon. f~et,
Lawrence Hahn. second.
3 years Old (girlst-Nary McLpoas g.
first Margaret Gamble, second.
8 yeara old--James Gallagher. first,
A. Thompson. aecond
10 yeare nid--WI1iam Kirk
10 years ola (girisJ-Hary Qul1ivan.
II and 2 years old-AtYI7 T'bornp9on.
firvt Nathan Paflcy. second
II and 2 years old (girlsr-E Hahn.
similar program win Dc followed
n tho other playgrounds ln various
parts n the city r. ~ opened fhis weol,.
r. r. MACK chief engineer III tne Park
Commission. H1a given a popular
ovation ~ me opening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
TRAPS SHOOTERS IN
PLENTY or SPORT
Pennsylvania Railroad Gun Cub
Of Philadelphia Bows 70 the
Local Narksn1en.

Tho penn vyivarta FaHrond gln Cluf
~ Th.ladflth.a res.of tr ~ r Inc
Ton eho.t,r4 81 so a~ af.f
~ tt- IN -tr .rrrfr~
I.oaR4o
Eugcoo r a. Port -fnrrcf -,
lo,11a .,f'kou' rer ~
fo~ rs- v-~, ..u ~ ~ ne er
rar tr.t,tlre trr @ afrfrn
Tr.roir.ote-a' Irra,re Re aer ros
gh1ot-2 r rey- sraffr r,r-r .ef-
uru Nth ~ average - fte
rte rrra. ~ erve '-rc- r-,r- frr
a~G no 5rrer <. fevfn
50 i. HfI3~~ e~r 1igf r1 a.
~ -taro sros' v.'r evsf
ror .re do8tla fvgs. event
Cro-er simon ra-tt-rf t~r
GLASS ~Ig nftF ar
,rhHo yr iotts -ed .V
c1p ~ rns er.rar
ror urre 1c rvr .he n"
RI STRAIGHT
pure- -- ~ ~ - 30 sf'r-->~
~ .re Hrro-d fa'a .to0f re--e
srye or aturfrv ftrr-r~r
tnrra f~vf nfarrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
NAVY TRACKMEN
WIN OVER DELAWARE
Pittn1an and Betzmer Win Only
Blue and Gold Firsts at
Annapolis.

Annapolis. Md. ArrH 1S-Opening
their field and track season here sat
urday afternoon the Naval Academy
exhibited Il vtrIl-ha .aucod team and won
from Delaware Coll-Ee and Johns Hop
kiuS decisivelE The Naval Academy
scored so points. Delawar, 80. and Hop
kInS but : made mp Of as many third
in the track events.
Pi1tman in the sprints, and Belzmer.
with the weights. did great work for
Delaware. scoring their only first. all
the others going 10 the Navy Both
Betzmer and Dickins exceeded the for
Iaer Navy figure for the Javeliu throw.
Summaries.
Io0-yard dash First Pittman Della
ware; second. N1onceWitz. Navy third,
Doak. Navy Time 10 - seconds
Mile run-First, Curtis. Navy, second.
Booth. Delaware third Dcriyera. Navy.
Time. / minutes 80 seconds.
440-yard run-First, Harmer, Navy:
second, Moncewitz. Navy, third I'd
wards Hopkins. Time, - 20 seconds.
I2O-yard hurdles (high) First. Huck-
ins. Navy. second. Schneider, Navy;
third, Wood. Hopkins. Time. 16 Is sec
onds.
220-yard dash First Pittman, Della
ware. second. Doak. Navy third Mar
pie Navy. Time. % 1-5 seconds.
Z20-yard hurdles tlow) First. Schnei-
der. Navy: second. Dell, Navy third
Aronson, Hopkins. Time, 2g 1-5 Sec
Half-n1ile run-FIrst. Curtis Navy:
second. Afoncewitz. Navy; third som
raervilIe. Hopkins. Time. minutes IS
seconds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
DELAWARE DROPS
FOURTH STRAIGHT
Blue and Gold Baseball Team
Has Disastrous Trip Through
Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg, April 1S-The University
of Delaware baseball team loft for homo
Saturday night. after losing four games
on the trip to Buckucl Penn state, Pitt
and Carnegie Tech, the latter taking the
pclawareans into camp Saturday by
score of 3 10 >.
Hans Wagner is the coach Of the Tar
tans. and they showed many tricks
that he has taught them. and by his
careful tutoring has put together a fair
IL good baseball machine.
Collins started to pitch for the visi-
tors. but complained OF a sore arm and
Rothrock undertook to twirl the second
inning. notwithstanding that lac had
worked against Pitt Friday. hut hc gave
way to Gruhh. who pitched good game
after that. holding the Skibos to four
hits ana one run. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
TENNIS TOURNEY POSTPONED.
Ladder Play Contests VIII Start This
Week nj du Pont Country Club.

The spring tennis tourney at the du
Pont Club has been postponed and in
stead of the proposed tournament the
club intends TO start the ladder play
this week There will be two or three
divisions to the ladder and as player
improves his playing. the standing OF
the player viii be Increased
Tho club tournament VIII then be
held in the carly fall ana VIII make an
interesting feature Tor the close OF tne
tennis season. Beginning tomorrow
and Thursday afternoon. at least one
member of the tennis committee VIII be
on the courts available for giving IN
structiOn to those who wish to learn the
rudiments of tennis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
lnnkman Team Practice.

Goodman NJ r. Church League team
vii practice tonight a the Tower dia-
faoud at 3 Manager Carver has weld
,d together 4 strong Combination this
s...s,.r and should make the rest Of the
teams IN the Twilight League hustle.
@faraEer Carver wishes the following
- to report for practice Staats. God
N,lr Dlth Campbell, Price, Cloward.
NN,4e H..burr. stephens Stewart
Gl.4.- wood. Lyman. Berry X. Bon
saU Lawns. d. BonSall. Miller and
ID = a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
du Pont Field pay.

Employees Of the accounting depart
ment of the du Pont Company, are
planning for field day At the du Pont
Country Club grounds, saturday after
noon. May {. Every division OF the ac-
counting department is represented on
the general committee, Of which q. n.
Hastings is chairman. Plans for the
next meet will be perfected At meeting
on Wednesday afternoon, April 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
GAMES TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
National Ieague.

= y
Brooklyn AT Philadelphia
New York al Boston
81. Louis AT Cincinnati.
Iittsburg at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at 81. LOUIS
Cleveland IL Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
sT. HEDwIG'S SMOKER.

Tho St Hedwig's a. a. will stage its
second smoker Of the year Tuesday
evening. April &C. at Modjesla Han,
Maryland avenue and Sycamore street.
In the windup bout, Johnny Horba viii
meet the best 135-pOund boy in the
State
young Stanley. Of St Hedwigs. and
jimmy ireland. Of the Keystone Field
club. will stage the semi-windup and
the FANS are sure of seeing
when this pair meet. The tWn put up
a great fight several weeks ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-18
- nDening INC ~ the suburbhn

,rbc opening games in the Suburban
.af,l,o were Well attended SATURDAY
and were featured by wins by Delaware
,-ity Narshallton and krebs
,Tbo <rebs team downed Five Points
15-8 FL a Ioosely-pIayed game. Gay
.n,trbed Il steady game for Newport but
il....n nj rive Points, received poor
sInnort Murray of Five Points starred.
rn.ttrr four hits and also playing a
fast fielding game
Dalawarc City defeated Elsmere IN a
sIoy and uniutercsting game The game
,,,as fajrIy fast until the fifth inning.
some questionable decisions took me
Iifa out Of the Elsmere team and com
I,ired with numerous errors by the
,oroe team. took the interest out Of the
game. The Delaware City team col
I.ctad "a hits Jordan leading with three.
NTarshallton opened its baseball sea
san with q victory over Stanton, 80.
,rba game was fast throughout Kulp.
i new entry in the league. pitched fine
h,u. allowing MAJ shaliton but three