davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
VENDEMOS MOY BARATO

Una central completa con capacidad
para CIEN ToNELADAS de cailas dta
rias, incluyendo un tacho Frances, de
la mejor calidad, de 100 quintales por
carga, tNdo en- buen estado, habiendo-
Sc elabcrado la ultima zafra en- ella.
La pondremos bordo Ponce, y damos
facilidades para el pago.
Los interesados pueden di-i3irse a
sus duenos LOPEZ DE TORD Y IA
VAS PIzARRo, calIe Mayor hume
70 81 Ponce, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
kQUIEN INTERESE

81 I'd. tiene una plancha el6ctri-
ca en- nal estado y desea arreglar-
Ia, solicite Vicente Sanabria en-
lei Mundo" o en- Cataiio, Tren st.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14

Sc ADMlTEN nihas y sefiori-
tas que deseen annpIiar sus>estu-
dios en- colegios priVados o asis-
tir a la High School en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. Sc da hospedaje ex-
clusivanente a seioras y sefio-
ritas. AGUSTINA MUSA. 12o
WadsWorth Ave. New York
CITY.
Para una information mas
rapida dirijase a la Vida. de
lriarte. Apartado 82o. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
NEW YORK APELARA AL. "FAvoR
DIVINOn EN- NoMBRE DEL
DESARME

ALBANY, N. Y, noviembre l. Ell
gohernador Miller ha hecho i'm llama
miento- al pueblo del estado para que
invoque ell flavor divino''. el domin
go 6 de este mes a favor de ia labor
de la confereucia sobre armamentos.
Ell gobernador dice que las tuerzas
religiosas v morales de los Estados
Unidos estan poniendo toda su infuen
cia para que haya un 6xito que sea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
IMPERIAL.

III mejor, mGs vsntilado . hiHit
nieo CoInado. Gran surtide de soA.
servas espafolas, franeeaaa italia
nae
PRECIOS SIN COMPETENCIA.
Surtido complete en- GaIlstas iRsls
Sas y anericanas. May&gueM, r. Il
FrutRs frescea todaA laa asrnaMas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
IMGL.ATERRA

PropistsEiS: jesse D. RodrfgasS.
G'anea no. 8. Tel&fOno 500. San JaSn,
Puerte RicO. Situsdo ea una de iSs
PrinciDales Gales, eOrca del Trs@
y del TestrO, pr6xins 9 loa Mueilss,
sORtigps al COrrso y demGa Edi1siee
FsderDles. Buen traso. Ssrvieio sx-
stlsRtH. Sc aixvon COmidas . dsmses-
liz. Se adxlitsa ahonAdoA q prsstsc
Ei6jioes. &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
CENTRAL

EdiHeio censtruidA sxprssarnGnuA
para Hotel, mOdernaments eQuipaas,
con aacensor, habisaciOnas cen baks
tel6fOnc, tinhras , suants requiem
el modcrno comfort. Plan Eurepoa
Restaurants q Ia sarta. Tslkfensa
Ss1-114A. ROx 1252, San JORa, Plaas
Principal, San Juan, p, z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
ElBI(,.Ih[lQl.g|,,6 /,
CINE TIRES BANDERAs"

FL grandioso y extraordi9ario drama
en- siete actos titulado "cuando New
York Duerme'
CINE LUNA.
Eddie Polo y Mary Walcamp en- los
episodios once doce de la serie Iii
bertad'' y una comedia.
CINE 'PUERTo RICo''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
FIOTEL..ES
C.ARIBE

Eituado On sl coraz6n de Ia ciudad.
Psrfsctamente acopdicionado con To-
cos lcS adelantos modernos: Ascen-
sor, TsI6fonos, Timbres, Magnifcas
kabitacionas con bafo privado 3 afsc-
tos ssnitarios. Especial comfort para
tGniIiRa y viaisnteE. Prscios mode
sados.
.Tslefonec 4es y 1909, p. .. Box 3e6.
Gallo De San Francisco, No. 81.
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
Ell. YESURIO

PArSiaips mi numerosa eliestala
Lun RlavaBaSnts me sneuentrs al
fraRts Dc este asreditado Restaurans
&sRSa sseOasrRrGn nm Asmerado ser
vicie q la earta. f
Ha adrnitSA ahonadoa J nuneA fAi-
Aan lGs gsbrescs spaghetti.
Vieanss RINALDI
AnsH 80. 3aa yusR. Telsfoxo eEE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
IMPORTANTES A LOS VIA lERnS

ST desea al lIegar a New York
encontrar una fanaiIia de con-
fianza que lie brinde una como
da Inabitacion cerca subway
y en- nnagnifica caIIe, por pre-
clio moderado, dirljase a la caIIe
So West, 1f.2 Street. Apartment
No, 5. PRIMER PISO. Comidas
10 Puertorfiqueno.
(Familia Arroyo ZeppenfeId)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14

Ell episodio 13 de la sensational serie
"Mala Sombra" un bonito drama en-
cinco actos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
CHANGE SCHEDULE FOR
SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS
Arrange for Two Classes Be-
cause of Big List of Candi-
dates to Take Course.

Because of the large number of
swimmers. both men and women. who
will take the course to become swim
ming instructors and to demonstrate
of drowning persons, at
the Y. NJ. c. A. pool this week, a
change has been made in the schedule
from the one originally planned.
Beginning today and continuing. five
days, the class for women and girls
will be held at 10 o'clock i'm the morn
ing and the class for men will be at s
i'm the evening. The lessons will con-
tinue until all of the instruction for
each day is completed.
There has also been rearrange-
ment in the assigning of pools for
the swimming campaigns the week of
July Is. As now fixed. Brandywine
pool will be for women and girls only,
and the ~" pool for men and boys
only. Delamore and llirkwood pools
win be for both sexes. and the hours
for each win be announced later
There will be no general swimming
hours for both. but each will be as
signed separate hours for the lessons,
The film, BE Your own Life Saver.
showing some of the things that a
swimmer ought to know. will he
shown at the moving picture theatres
the coming week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
CARPENTER SETS HOPE
ON SUPERIOR STRATEGY
French PugiIist Laughs at the
Warnings Against Demp-
sey's big Gun" Blows.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Mauhasset. n. Y. June 6.--A battle
campaign. such as Georges Carpen-
tiers iilustrious countryman. Marshal
F'och. might plan, Is being carefully
mapped ont at the camp Of the French
boxer. First and last. Dempsey =
challenger. his manager. Francois
Descamps. and Gustav Wilson are
strategists
After ALL said Georges during the
course Of a recent workout, "the theory
Of military strategy may be boiled
down tc good use in a fight of this
sort We are cognizant Of the strength
Of the Zoe. and the battle ground will
be familiar to us. We know that the
enemy is dangerous and that it will
take something besides a direct assault
70 defeat him. So IL SINNERS down
10 a battle Of speed, endurance and
strategy.
Our scheme is to show more clever
ness than the enemy and to throw our
forces into the battle in such a man
ner that he will be able neither to
strike that direct and early blow that
always spells defeat. and launch at
any time a telling attack"
Hence the challenger is being pre-
pared so that the forces and intelli-
gence at his command may be employed
10 the best advantage on July ?. No
matter what the style of the attack
Dempsey uses, Georges expects to out
wit him.
Comparing Dempsey's punches to
big guns and conceding that they are
of longer range and shoot bigger shells
than Carpenters, Georges laughes
this away with the remark: big shells
are no danger when they go over
head; rifle bullets kill when they hit
the mark
The challenger laughs again when
he is reminded Of the assertion made
by many sportsmen that Dempsey is
too big for him.
They say Willard was too big for
Dempsey: David slew Goliath. George
Washington whipped the British; a
submarine can sink a battleship,9 is
his reply.
And Manager Descamps ends the
talk with you see, my Georges, he
has the superior intelligence"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
WOMEN To ORGANIZE
NATIONAL COUNCIL HERE
More Than 1000 at Playhouse
Meeting Sign Pledge to
Become Mambers.

More than 900 women gathered
in The Playhouse yesterday afternoon
10 give impetus to the orga nizaron o.
a local branch of the National Coun-
ell of Catholic Women and after the
purpose of the society had been ex-
planned to them the entire assem- bla &c
signed pledge cards TO become active
members. Miss Mary A. Moran. VIII
mington representative of the nation
al body, presided at the meeting.
Addresses We're made by Mrs. Harry
S. Benziger, provincial director OF the
rational organiza ton, of Baltimore;
Miss Agnes @. Regan. executive
secretary of the National Council Of
Catholic Women. with headquarters
in Washington, ID. c.: Rev. James NJ.
Grant, of ST. Patrick's Cathedral, and
NJ. j. Slattery. executive secretary or
the National Council of Catholic Men.
Father Grant read a message from
Rev. ]. j. Burke, c. 5. T., who was
unable to be present on account of the
recent death of his mother. A letter
also was read in encouragement OF the
organization from Rt. Rev. John j.
Monaghan, Bishop of Wilmington,
The program comprised music by
Carney and Banks orchestra. who
volunteered for the occasion: vocal
solos by Miss Grace kavanaugh. Mrs.
Lillian Collins, Miss Nan Walsh, and
a quartet composed of Mrs. Elizabeth
II. Ially, Mrs. Florence Powers.
Joseph McCuilen and Matthew Pet
ticrew. The aecompaninents were
played by Miss Grace Gefsler.
Miss Regan spoke of the objects OF
the society. explaining that it Is
merely intended to coordinate the
many agencies of work among
Catholic women and men already or
ganized. The need of this larger or
ganization. she said. has been en-
phasized by the recent war.
Miss Regan, Mrs. Benzinger and Mr..
Slattery explained that the clergy are
heartily in favor of the Council.
Father Grant also spoke TO the same
effect. Following the meeting there
was an informal reception on the
stage.
Men Form Branch Also.
In the Knights of Columbus Hall.
at Tenth and West street, yesterday
afternoon. the Catholic men of the city
held a meeting to listen to an explana-
ton of the purpose of the national or
ganiza ton and the advantages of an
amalgamation of all the Catholic male
societies for charitable and welfare
purpose. The meeting was practically
the same as that of the wamen held
in the Playhouse.
p A. Horty of this city presided
and the chief speaker was NJ. j. Slat-
terry of Washington. Lawrence Nc
Carthy was secretary. There Were
I10 men present as special represent
atives from All the parishes and Cath
Ollie organizations in the city. It was
decided to perfect permanent organ
ization at another meeting to be held
in two weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
DEMPSEY STOPS BOXING
WHILE HIS EYE HEALS

Atlantic City, y. J., June 6.-Boxing
gloves were laid on the shelf in Jack
Dempsey's training camp today be-
cause of the ugly cash over the
champions left eye which was opened
yesterday in a windup of the hardest
days work since training was started
three weeks ago.
Dempsey probably will not be al
lowed To pull on the gloves again for
four or five days, but he will continue
his road work. bag punching, shadow
boxing and other training routine.
With the championship match with
Georges Carpenter less than four
weeks away. Kearns does not want to
risk the danger of a serious injury
to Dempsey's damaged eye.
The cut was first opened ten days
ago when Dempsey coliided with Jack
Renault. his sparring partner. II was
healing nicely during the four days
Dempsey laid off last week but was
ripped open yesterday when Larry
williams, in awkwardly attempting TO
evade a right hand punch, butted the
champion. Dempseys face was
carmine smear when he left the ring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
NEW MOVIE HOUSE TO
Be KNOWN AS ALD|NE
Will be Operated by Felt Bros.
Of Philadelphia; Open
ing on June 10.

The new theatre on Market street
above Eighth, now nearing compile
ton, will be known az the Aldine
Theatre and will be opened to the
public about June fs for the showing
announcement made today. IL will be
operated by the new owners, Fred ID.
and Maurice T.. Felt OF Philadelphia.
In addition to being equipped for
the showing of motion pictures. the
new house is also a practical theatre.
1t has "A modern stage. with the latest
devices and elaborate dressing rooms.
Its auditorium and double balcony af-
ford seating capacity for 200 people.
The interior decorations are in gold.
blue and gray.
a contract has been placed for an
organ to cost SIS 900 and work on the
instrument Ia being rushed so that It
may be installed at the earliest date.
For the formal opening OF the theatre
a large orchestra lis being assembled.
The purchase of the property in
wolves an outlay of about $4,000.
The purchase was made from the
Delaware Building Co, through Levi
L. Maloney, who was represented by
Charles II. Evans, as counsel. The
property was originally owned by Mrs.
Greenbaum. widow of Samuel Green
baum. who originated the project.
The Felt Brothers are poineer ex-
hibitors In PhiiadeIphia. They built
and operated the first moving picture
theatre there and later controlled a
chain Of houses in West Phiiadei-
phia. At present they arc building
the new Aldine Theatre. at Eighteenth
and Chestnut streets. They are also
said to be negotiating for the pur-
chase Of theatre property in Pitts
burg.
we intend TO show only the finest
features in Wilmington" said Maur-
ice r. Felt yesterday. we have se-
sured a rare surprise for our patrons
as an opening attraction and this VIII
only be the first of splendid series
of pictures. We have arranged a sys-
tenn OF release dates whereby VIII
mingtou will see at popular prices,
pictures that arc being shown in
other cities for 81 We intend 70 give
wilmington the hest at the lowest
prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
H. L. THOMPSON KILLED
Body of Salisbury. y. C. Farmer il
Found Along Railroad Tracks
Near Newport

With his head battered clear off his
body. II. l. Thompson. aged IS years,
a farmer OF near Salisbury. y. c., was
found lying along the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks near Newport yes
terday by William Lewes, colored.
Deputy Coroner Harvey z. Nichols
was notified and brought the body to
this city. Through the police here
and in Salisbury and an undertaken
Of the latter city Mr.. Nichols got into
communication with relatives of the
young man and established his ident-
ity and yesterday afternoon shipped
the corpse to his home.
Thompson was on his way to New
York and it is believed he walked to
the car platform of the fast expres1
train. opened the door 10 look out or
smoke and was jolted off at the sharp
curve near Newport His body evil
IDENTIFY was caught on the car, leaving
the head humping along the cross
ties until life was extinct and then
dropped along the tracks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
PARKS|DE DROPS
TO SECOND PLACE
Brownson Defeats Champs ;
krebs Takes Double Bill
Over Elsmere.

krehs won double header over
Elsmcre in the Suburban League
Saturday Five Points defeated
stanton AZ Elmhurst, las. Delaware
city defeated Alarshallton. 1910, in
an exciting game.
The Highland and Huber Baking Co.
trams split even In double header at
thu Rockford Park grounds. in a City
League game. Eastlake defeated st.
ticdWig's in a fast and exciting game.
5-a. Delaware National Guard had al
easy Time with Edge Moor. winning.
I'll
Brownson defeated Parkside. 4-3, at
Harlan Field saturday, the Parkside
club dropping 10 second place. South
Siele-Eldcn defeated Eleventh Ward.
a-3. Ninth Ward easily won over
Neighhorhood 12-s. Defiance con-
tinued their pace. by defeating Key
stone, S-i. ON Saturday
Union walloped Emmanuel. 1913. in
Church League game. First-Central
sprang surprise aud defeated Scott.
S-3 Trinity walloped West. 14-7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE suRHES.
Herbert RauIInson at The Playhouse

The lives of great men still remind
us that hardly without exception they
all loved to bury themselves In the
pages OF a good mystery story. The
kind most sought after were those
where the solution remained in doubt
until the very end. To large extent
the motion picture has supplanted the
written page. and certainly no type Of
story gains more from this than the
mystery one. Although THE Wake
field Case" the photoplay coming for
presentation 10 The Playhouse be-
ginning today. was not printed in book
form, IL is safe TO say that all Of It's
intricate plots and counterplots could
never have been as interestingly and
thrillingly worked out az they are in
the motion picture. Herbert Rawiin-
son is the chief player. Florence Bill
lings and Jere Austin are two in the
supporting company.
ssThe Confession Is Queen booking.
Three special features make an un-
usually large program for the Queen
Theatre presentation this week. The
first Offering is Hal Reid's dramatic
story, THE Confcssion:" the second
Booth Tarkingfon's comedy, "Edgar's
Sunday courtship," and tho third the
special novelty reel of Tony Sarg's
Af1lanae. called First Tooth Carpen-
ter" "The Confession" is one Of the
most emotional and most absorbing
photoplays presented here within sew
eral months. II is adopted from the
book and the play by Hal Reid and
has received the cUrnmendation Of
ciergyrnen all over the country.
"Cau OF Youth Maiestie's Booking.
The first picture produced by Para
mount on English soil Is THE Call Of
Youth" based on Henry Arthur Jones
original unproduccd play, James the
Fogy." II is coming to the Ma jestic
for presentation the first three days Of
this week. It is q delightful Hugh
Ford production. the scenes of which
are laid in England and in Africa. II
affords American film fans an op-
portunity 10 study the methods of
British players and to see English
scenery at first hand. 1t is in addition
a splendid picture. thrilling as drama
and will doubtless be weli-received.
The all British cast appearing in The
call Of Youth" represents names that
are weIl-known on the English stage
and screen.
Thomas neighan at the Arcadia.
The Arcadia bill now in course Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
EPSOM SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real EPSON salts
without the awful taste and nausea,
by asking your druggist for a handy
package Of "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly like epson
salts, because IL is pure epson salts
combined with fruit derivatiye salts,
giving il the taste of sparkling lemon
ade.
Take tablespoonful In a glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious.
headachy - constipatrd. "lspsanade
salts" Is the much talked of discovery
al the American EPSON Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
Local Sports

Ike Turner won a Lex on the Harlan
trophy in Glass A. at the weekly shoot
Of the Wilmington Trapshooting AS
sociation on Saturday. Harry Reed
topped the field in Class L. and
Charles McGinness took first prize in
Class ID.
The Brownson team win play the St
Mary's nine in a twilight contest at
Fourth and Church streets this eve
ming, at 6.15.
Wilmington y. NJ c. A. swimmers
won a victory over the Baltimore as
sociation team. 35-15. in which Cap
tain Bardo was the high scorer for
the local team.
Final preparations are being made
for the mammoth Grammar School
Athletic League track and field meet,
to be held AT Harlan Field. next Fri
day afternoon.
In their second match in the Middle
States Tennis League. the du Pont
Country Club. on Saturday. defeated
the Elberon Country Club over the
local courts.
Clarance Foshell, Of the Greenhil
Trapshoting Club. made a straight
run Of IS birds on Saturday, Eugene
du Pont finishing second with 24x25.
The Grammar school Baseball
League closed last week. with School
No. on top with victories and ] de
feat No. 4 School was second. with
wins and defeats. Schools "A anu
Is were tied for third place with
Victories each and defeats each.
}. II. Smith was high gun in Class A
at the 'Eastlake traps on Saturday
afternoon. II. S. Williams won the
Glass 3 event with IS breaks.
Although the local swimming team
finished second in the relay event at
Washington, the Wilmington fish"
carried off the honors in the other
events and scored enough points to
win the meet.
The Press Recreation girls team
will play the Sales Department team
Of the du Pont League tomorrow night
at Eighteenth and Van Buren streets.
The Parkside team. of the All-Wil-
mington League win play the Aneri-
can Chain Company team Of York, to-
morrow evening.
Delaware Juniors Of the Y. NJ. H. A.
Junior League, defeated the Y. NJ. H.
A Juniors, of the same league, yester-
day at Shellpot Park, 2O-1S.
Delaware Bronze plays Belmont at
Eighth avenue and Duncan streets
tonight at 6.
Fourth Ward defeated Texaco yes
most interesting games Of the season.
Arden defeated Worth Steel at Ar
den yesterday, 1873.
Eleventh Ward, of the All-wlminG-
ton League, will take the fast Lor-
raine Independents in twilight game
on the Eleventh Ward diamond to-
morrow night at g.
The Delaware A. c., Fourth and
King streets. will hold their regular
monthly meeting tonight in the club
rooms at s.
South Side-Eden will play the newly
organized Pennsy team Wednesday
evening at the Pennsylvania Field at
6.
Chippey's Tigers will play Fourth
Ward of the City League tomorrow
evening at Third and Church streets
grounds.
The Wilmington High School team
defeated the r. /. ID. team on Satur-
day. 1913. in a slowly played contest.
Both teams hit the ball hard, bit
White managed to hold the visitors
safeties scattered and was strong in
the pinches. The locals had two big
innings, the first and the fifth. when
they punched their hits for a total OF
eight tallies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
SCHOOL TERM ENDING
High School Commencement to be
Held Wednesday, June %

High School commencement to be
Held Wednesday, June %
With final examinations to be con-
cluded next week at the Wilmington
High School. plans are being COM
pleted for the commencement exer-
cises to be held in the high school
June %, at o'clock, p.
m. The class is expected to num-
Der close TO 125. Last years class
numbered 81 and shortly before the
war the highest number 12S was
reached.
Senior morning will be observed on
June 10. This will be the last morn
ing exercise Of the year for the SEN
iors.
Glass Night, or Senior reception viii
be held on June IL at the Hotel du
Pont. Many Of the graduates win
enter Delaware College although near
~ every college of the east win be
Final examinations among the gem
raj student body viii start on Mon
day morning, June 10, and end June
90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
u. II. II. Women Bake

The Women's Aid. Delaware Divi-
sion, Pennsylvania system. will hold
bake on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs j, T. Waller 1904 Tatnall street.
The following committee is in charge;
Mrs A. j. Hatfield. chairman: Mrs.
l. NJ. Holds, Mrs. r. IA. Lloyd, Mrs.
ElIwnod Cosden. Mrs. John Hitch,
Mrs. o. Jester Mrs, ]. t. Waller. Mrs
Stein and Mrs. IA. IL Tilghmann.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
DEFIANCE A. A. BAZAAR
TO he Opened Tonight With Addresses
by Mayor aud Mayor-F Elect.

The bazaar which will be given by
the Defiance Athletic Association al
,Conrads playground, Third and
Adams streets, viii be opened tonight
with addresses by Mayor William q.
|Tayior. Mayor elect Leroy Harvey
bud Councilman John J. Mulvena
4 feature of the affair will be n
tontest To find the most popular
Sportsman in the city. An exhibition
uf fireworks will be given at $50. Tha
Seven orchestra viii provide dance
unusic each evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
Niddletowa Trims SMYRNA.

Especial Correspondence Every Evening
MlddletowD. June 6.-The local
baseball team maintained a clean
slate by defeating Smyrna, Saturday,
J. a closely contested game. 3-2 Hant-
xerker allowed the smyrna nine but
i've hits and famed ten batsmen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
GAMES TODAY.
American I.encne.

American League.
Detroit a. Philadelphia.
81. Louis 40 New York.
Chicago al Washington.
Cleveland al Boston.
National League
Philadelphia Al st. Louis.
Brooklyn al Chicago.
Boston az Cincinnati
New York at PittsbuFg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-06
sATT RDAY BASEBALL.

ST. Paul's. Z: New Castle, !.
81. Georges. G: Odessa. 2.
Rose Hill. 3: Liberty A. c.. ?.
Green Dragons, :; Ferris Industrial,
Belmont. 9: Rockland. g.
Pedrickt0wn. 6; Seventh Ward. 3.
Yorklyn, .: Oxford, /.
Fourth Ward Jrs., 3; Spruce A. q.