davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
CLOSES ATURDAY
Circuit to Complete Successful
Season; krebs to Play
MarshalIton.

The Suburban League finishes it's
second season on Saturday, when Els
mere plays at Five Points; Stanton
travels to Delaware City, and Mar
ahailton meets Krcbs at the latter's
grounds. AL teams are finishing the
schedule strong and good games
should result.
The krebs Mnrshallton setto iH the
most important event, MS a win for
the Marshallton team would tic them
for first with Krehs. The game will
probably be battle between Joe Clay
and Red Hayward. pitching nees for
the krebs and Marshailton teams re-
spectively. Hayward won 3-2 de-
cision over krebs the last time the
two teams faced each other and viii
give the Painters some trouble Clay,
after shutting out Delaware City last
week, should be in fine shape. A big
crowd of Marshallton rooters will
travel 10 Newport with their team.
Elsmere VIII meet Five Points and
expects to give Fosters boys a run
for the game. Davidson and Foster
viii probably be the pitching seiec-
fions.
Delaware City and Stanton always
play close games and Saturdays game
should be no exception. Whiteman or
Crouch will pitch and Wingate catch
for the Stanton nine, while spicer and
Pugh will be the home clubs battery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Y. N. c. A. WINS MEET
At PENNSY FIELD.
Loose Stars in Many Events;
Peoples Settlement Fin
ishes Second.

With more than a thousand specta-
tors in attendance, the Y. Nj. {. A.
athletes carried off honors at the twi-
light meet. which clcsed at the Penn
syIvania railroad field, last night.
The y. NJ. Z. a. team captured prac-
tically all the events and brought The
meet to a close. r.. Ingram and ii.
Loose, of the winning team, took the
majority of first and second places, the
former winning the too-yard dash and
the latter gaining points in the discus.
shot-put and javelin.
In the 22o-yard dash, II. August ami
Il. Ingram ran a neck-and-neek race
from the shot to the end of the dis
tance,. with August carrying on the
honors. This event was one OIL the
features of the meet. The summaries:
loo-yard dash (anal heat--R. In
gram. first; l. Elliott, second; "A.
August. third. Time. IL seconds flat.
Pole vault-W. Carbon, first.
srmer. second; Bolton, third. Height.
IT in.
one-mile run-Nolen, first; Beatty
second; Powell. third. Time, $50.
22o.yard dash-R. August, first;
II. Ingram, second. Time, 20 Hat.
Discus-H. Loose, first; G.. Ayres'
second; H. Holt, third. Distance, III
Il. IL in.
Javelin-H. Loose, first; Powell
second: j. Ayres, third. Distance,
135 TT. IL in.
one-miie relay-Won by y. Nj.
c A. First, Mendenhall, Holt
Minker. Ingram. second, Murphy.
sheehy, A. August. r. August; third.
X. Ayres, II. Powell. q. Ayres
Beatty. Time. 500.
The mile relay was run over an
actual distance of four fifths of a
mile. accounting for the fast time
one lap of the track is one-fifth of
a mile. To avoid confusion the ofti-
Gals allowed each member TO run
the lap.
Three-ni.e run--Beatty. Peoples
Settlement, first-time, 20 min. 90
sec. Powell. Peoples Settlement,
second. Slattery. St. Mary's third.
Shot-put-Loose- Y. NJ c. A., first,
80 IT Sls in; p. Ayres. Peoples Set
tiement, second. 80 fl. in; Elliott,
y. NJ. c. A., third. 80 #. in.
Running high jump-First, France,
Y. VI. c. A., #. in: second. Holt.
y. NJ. c. A.. 5 #. . in; third, Powell.
Peoples Settlement, TT.
Running broad jurnp-First, Il
Ingram. Y. NJ. c. A. IS fl. Sl2 in:
second, r. August, st. Mary's. 1s
# III in: third, J. Hayes, st.
Mary's. is # IA in. In the jump
of August won second place, jump
ing ~ TT. ia in. and Hayes jump
\ ing is TT. ~ in
\ Half-mile run-First. Beatty, Poo
t,le's SettIement-time, 2.3s: second,
Nolan, St. Mary's; third, Barnes, St
A4ary's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
ON WINNING STREAK.
Laurel Team With Nitchie In Box De-
fenfs MarxInnders.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Laurel. Aug. 25:--Iaurel continued
its winning streak here yesterday
when IL took the fast going Princess
Anne team into camp. Z to 9. Nitchie
held the Maryland boys hits well
scattered, and in only one inning did
the visitors threaten any real damage.
Laurel made all their hits count, and
scored seven runs on six hits. Nitchie
continued his terrific batting, secur-
ing two bits yesterday.
A large crowd Of Maryland rooters
accompanied their team here, con-
fident of winning the game. The
series between laurel and Princess
Anne, now stands deadlocked, each
team having won three games On
Saturday. laurel viii play the strong
South Side Eden club of Wilmington.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
WRITE A LETTER TO
THE SPORTS EDITOR

The Sports Editor of Every
Evening wishes letters from the
fans of the city and State on
any branch of sport. 1nforma-
tion as to the development OF
various sports. methods of
arousing greater interest In
baseball. track and field ath-
letics. tennis. swimming. motor
boat racing. wrestling. bicycle.
motorcycle and automobile
racing. trapshootiug. cunning
and fishing. and any features of
any of these kinds of sport or
any other are desired by
Every Evening. Ii you have a
pet sport. here is your chance
to tell somebody else about II.
If some sportsman has n sug-
gestion to overcome the lack of
a centrally located athletic field
In this city. he can confer a
great favor upon the athletes of
the city. Names should be
signed to all communications.
Address Sports Editor. Every
Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
BODIES OF 1,5OO YANKS
SAVED FROM FLAMES
Fire on Hoboken Pier Scorches
Leyiathan and Destroys
Army Buildings.

New York. Aug. 25.--A FIRE which
for a time threatened 70 destroy all
the army piers In TIObokcn. the huge
liner Leviathan. and to jump River
Street and invade the city itself, gave
the Hoboken Fire Department with aid
from Jersey city and New York, the
hardest tussle they have had since the
great pier fire OF twenty-one years
go. Pier was destroyed. Pier
partly wrecked, the Leyiathan was
scorched, and the army headquarters
building and barracks were burned.
The bodies Of / 500 soldier dead on
Pier = were IN danger for a time, but
a shift IN the wind saved both the Ise-
viathan and the pier with its precious
burden from destruction. More than
400 cassets in two large rooms ID
connecting warehouse between Piers 4
and ; were removed by army officers
from among an eager crowd on the
street. They worked In binding and
choking smoke for an hour.
The fire was brilliant spectacle,
hitting Up the shore front FOR q mile
az pillars Of fame roared up from the
cornbustibie material in the barracks
and warehouses flied with army
stores. In the barracks were many
cases of small arms ammunition. Some
Of which were carried 20 safety What
was left went Of in staccato barks ike
a machine gun, and spectators backed
up az cracking explosions reached
them. No one was injured b. the bull
lets, which were confined by brick
walls.
50. hercely did the IRE burn thst %
the watching thousands along New
York's shore front and the huge
throngs which packed the streets near
the Iackawanna ferry entrance Il
seemed that the entire city was men,
aced. Marine Inspector Halloc< from
the police boat John r. Hylan sent
back wireless bulletins Of the FIRE -
New York headquarters, and at one
time warned that all available water
apparatus TO be sent, because ne feared
that the fire would spread 20 buld-
ings in the city.
Just how the fire started last night
the firemen were unable 70 learn. Both
piers have been empty for some time
the Leviathan being tied 70 pier IN
the slip between and 5. The Ere
started on pier at the end OF which
scow was tied. IL began slowly. but
tie dry rimbers Of which the pier was
built were eaten into with Increasing
rapidity, until IN a few minutes the
entire breath Of the pier was in flames.
The loss IS estimated at 5000. 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
CAMBRIDGE sTINGs THE BALL

Cambridge. Nd. Aug. 25.-Cam-
bridge won from Salisbury yesterday,
10 TO s, In one of the most exciting
games of the sea son, though one of
the most poorly played on the part
of the locals. Cambridge batsmen hit
the hall all over the lot and out of
the lot, and TO this their victory is
due.
The visitors made II safeties, but
their runs were due largely to Cam
bridge infielders attempting to take
flies belonging TO outfielders. Fea-
lures were the hitting of Gosker, who
made four hits, one of them a homer
in the ninth with a man on base.
Engle's pair of two-baggers, with men
on bases, and CTeaghan's batting, the
shortstop getting three safeties.
Cambridge made five runs in the
second inning. One of them a circuit
clout by Sailor. For the visitors Kibler
and Freeney led at bat, the former
getting a homer and single, making
a neat sacrifice and getting hit once.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Polish Veterans Organize.

local post OF the Polish Veterans
Association. composed Of men whc
fought in the war between Poland and
the Bolsheviki,. was formed Tuesday
night. and James Sobzek was elected
president and Z. Groch0wsil secre-
tary. About 30 of the l64 members
Of the Polish colony who fought in
the Polish -BOlshevihi war have re-
turned @ Wilmington. II Is reported
that Poland viii turn over 20 its
veterans all Of the land reclaimed
from the SOviets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
PRINCESS ANNE LOSES
TO SALISBURY TEAM

Salisbury, Md. Aug. Salisbury
defeated Princes Anne, to 4. yes
terday morning In ee-hitting CON
test. Salisbury made four earned runs
off Ringgold In the first. He was sue
ceeded by Ward in the seventh, who
Jared little better. Bradford finishing
the game. Wright pitched well In the
pinches. IL Princess Anne players be-
ing left stranded on the bases.
McNiff's catch of line drive and
his playing at third, together with
the ali-around work of Davis, featured
Salisbury's play. J. Bounds. for the
visitors. accepted II chances at second
base without an error. besides MAX
ing three hits. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
HELD ON THEFT CHARGE.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Aug. 25.-After a hearing
yesterday, before Magistrate L. F..
Wood, Of charge of the theft of 500
from coat or vest of Samuel Scott, an
employe at Dover water and light
plant, by George w. Wilson, Jr., also
an employee OF the plant, Wilson was
held in $500 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions in October.
In the evidence produced before the
magistrate Scott claimed he had 500 in
q coat or vest, which he hung up at the
plant and when he put the garment on,
Tuesday night, when he quit work, he
missed the money. 1t was shown that
Wilson had roll of money with him at
the baseball park, Tuesday afternoon,
and bet one man $50 on the game,
having other bills left.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
DISPUTE ENDS GAME.
Lewes Forfeits to Georgetown After
Argument Over Play.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown, Aug. 25.-As a result
of dispute. which arose in the begin
ming of the eighth inning, Tuesday
afternoon, Lewes forfeited the game
to Georgetown. Yarnall, playing first
base for Lewes, made a hit over first
base, and in an effort to reach second
failed 10 touch first. Umpire Richard
son called him out when he had reach
ed second and had been tagged BY
Horace johnson. This incensed the
Lewes players who argued that he
touched first, and as result OF not
being able to reconcile their differ
ences, the Lewes players walked of
the field.
At the time the dispute arose.
Georgetown had held the visitors 70 a
2 to 0 score. and two men We're out in
the eighth inning. The locals played
an errorless game, and Simpler al
lowed but FIVE hits. Waller, slab
artist for the Grace Church team. Of
Wilmington, who was in the box for
Lewes. was touched for seven hits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
PHIILIES ACTUALLY
WIN FOUR STRAIGHT

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-Philadelphia
won its fourth straight victory yes
sterday Dy taking both games OF
double header from Cincinnati, TO ,
and 6 to 4 Hubbell allowed the Reds
only 4 hits in the first game while the
Phillies hammered their former team
mate, Rixey out of the box in the
sixth inning, getting 10 hits from him
during mis- stay. Sedwick. a Wash
ington sandlotter, recently obtained
by the local club, won his first major
league game by holding the Reds in
the second contest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
HOW ABOUT GAMES
STARTING ON TIME

Many OF the baseball fans of
Wilmington are urging that the
various teams indicate their
playing time and that they start
promptly in accordance with
this time, instead of keeping
hundreds of people waiting for
half to three-quarters of an
hour before the game starts and
the result that the game cam
not be completed. on account
of darkness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
GIVE THE CORRECT
PLAYING GROUNDS

Managers of baseball teams
are asked to send their
schedules to Every Evening, for
publication. but they are rec
aucsted to exercise great care In
giving the exact playing
grounds. Recently. there have
been several cases where fans
have been disappointed. due to
the failure OF the teams to
play on the grounds specified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Pine NeIrhborhood Fetes.

The Pine NeighborhoOd Association
viii hold lawn fetes Friday and satur-
day evenings on the playground al
Fourth and Pine streets. Cakes. candy
and other refreshments viii be for
sale. Dancing Will also be a feature.
The proceeds Of the fetes viii go to-
word canceling the debt on the new
community house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
ST. PanI,s Re-organized.

ST. Paul's Independents have re-or-
ganized and are open for twilight and
Saturday games The team would like
to hear from Chesapeake City, Mil
ford, Elkton, Dover, Smyrna, New
Castle, Middletown and any other fast
independent teams. Call 7SS7-R, or
write TO p. L. Day, manager, 1916
West Fourth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
TWILIGHT GAMES.
Tonight

Tonight
Twelfth Ward VS. Joe Ba1by's
Wildcats, Fourteenth and Wood
lawn, 6 y. m.
Fourth Ward VS.. Belmont.
Third and Church streets.
First Nj. p. VS.. Liberty, Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Harlan Giants VS.. Five Points,
Elmhurst.
Fourth Ward VS.. Belmont, Third
and Church streets.
Lorraine VS.. New Castle A. A.,
Clayton Park.
Westminster VS.. St Paui's,
Eighteenth and Van Buren.
Grace VS.. Old Swedes, Rock
ford, No. 1.
Brandywine VS.. Second Bap-
tist, Rockford, No 2.
Mt. Salem VS. Goodman, Bay
nald, No. l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

Salisbury, Md. Aug. 25.-The sec
ond day of the big Wicomico Fair
opened its gates to another big throng
yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
CAMBRIDGE
sALIsB URY.

Sacrifice hits-Robinson, Lentz. Engle,
kibier, Two-base hits-Creaghan. Pesione,
Gosleer, Engie ~. Flowers. Davis
Home rilns-(sosker Sailor hibler. Struck
balls-0f Sailor, L: off Wright, /: of
Duffy, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Duffy
dental; by Sailor Wright twice, Kibler.
Flowersl. Passed ball-Engle. Innings
pitched-By Duffy 8, by Wright, d
Umpires-R Richards and Bennett.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
To Boycott CrisfieId.

Crisfeld, Md, Aug. 25.-Threaten-
ing TO sever all future business rela-
tons with the wholesale merchants
of Crisfeld as she result of cam
celled baseball engagement. Oman
cock. yesterday sent several kilograms
signed by eight merchants of the Vir-
ginia town in which they plainly show
their intention to boycott the Crisfield
wholesale houses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Seventh Ward Team Fete.

The Seventh Ward A. A. will hold
q lawn fete on Thursday, Friday and
saturday evenings of this week, on
the open plot opposite the Water
Witch Fire House. Plans have been
made to insure it being success, as
many worthy articles will be offered
on a large scale. The music for the
occasion will be furnished by an
orchestra made up of members of
the club. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
GAMES TOMORROW.
American Ieavne

American League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
National League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
OUTLAWS.
Fourth Ward Wants Game.

The Fourth Ward team is without
a game for tonight, as the Belmont
All-Stars cancelled at the last min
ute. Any team wanting a game for
this evening, is asked to communicate
with Manager Tommy O'Donnell, by
calling phone 22S6-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Forfeit to Emanon.

The Advertising girls team of the
du Pont Country Club forfeited to the
Emanon girls last night 80, at Bay
nard Field, when they failed to put
in their appearance at $50. the
scheduled time to start and the um-
pire awarded the game to Emanon.
Emanon will play the Pennsy girls
next Wednesday. at s. at the Pennsy
held-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
e After Aliddletown; Sluin1n1ing Meet Friday
RUTH HITS SAFELY
IN 18TH STRAIGHT

New York, Aug. 25e--Babe
Ruth set a 1871 record by hit
ting safely in z5 consecutive
games when he singled yester-
day IN the contest with the
Cleveland worlds champions.
Since starting his batting ram
page, July Is. the Yankee siug-
ger has Increased his home run
total from 80 % -. Rapp. ~
the Phiilics, had gone ~ games
before failing 70 hit safely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
POLISH GIANTS.
Laurel A. c. Wins Game.

Laurel A C. defeated Stapler Park
Juniors. III, at Fourteenth and
Woodlawn last night, in a game fea-
tured by the heavy hitting of both
teams, the winners collecting 10 hits.
while the losing nine secured II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Defiance Function Tonight.

The fourth of a series of functions
being held by the. Building Fund Com
mittee of the Defiance Athletic AS
sociation will be held at the club head
quarters at Second and Jackson
streets tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
PRINCESS ANNE
SALISBURY RACES.
WIlmingtonians Clean Up In Motor
cycle Events Yesterday.

Salisbury, Md, Aug. 25.--The sec
ond day of the big Wicomico Fair
opened its gates to another big throng
yesterday.
The race results:
First Hace-2g0 Pace; Purse, $500.
Walter B.. r. Spencer Harris,
Cambridge, Md. ......
Miss Charmer, William J.
Watkins, Cambridge, Md.
wapponee, Jr., William Tay-
lor, Washington. ID. c.. 8 3 3 3
Lady chato, E. J.. Saunders,
Goldsboro, Nd. 4 4 4
Time, 2.17A, 2.17A, 2.17A, alta.
Secons-Special for wicomico County:
AZ; Purse. $50.
Little William, William Hast
ings. Salisbury. Md. d..... 1
Sue Frazier. S. H Richardson.
Salisbury 5
Nellie Mack, r. j. Kelly. Sails
bury 5 5
Arosa Axworthy. A. ii Perdue,
Salisbury ....... ............- Or
Time, 2.24A. 2.2eiz. 2.31h.
Third--s.10 Trot; Purse, $500.
Great Adventure, w. L.
Bull, Meifa, Va. 1
Norman Axworthy, NJ. n.
Walker. Belle Haven, Va. 1 3. 2
Niger Boy. S. c. Bull, Mel
fa, va..........2152 So 3
Future Tramp, j. McQuil-
lin, Dillon, n. Co.. TO
Mary L. Dillon, E. r. Ewell,
Cambridge, Md. 4 5 8 TO
First motorcycle-Five miles;
Baltimore, first: Mears. Baltimore, sec
ond; Mentz, Wilmington, Del, third.
Time, $40.
Second-Five miles, Minnick,
Wilmington, DEL. first; French, Bal
timore, second; Fertitti, Baltimore.
third; Mentz. Wilmington. DEL fourth.
Time, 619.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
ALL-STARs LOSE.
Holidays Team Drops Holly Contest
ed Game on Canal Field.

Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Delaware City, Aug. 25.--A large
crowd of fans saw the Outlaws trim
Holidays All-Stars on Canal Field
last evening, 6 to 3. The game was
hotly contested throughout. Zarella
injured his right hand In the fourth
inning and retired from the game. The
score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

Every day someone VIII lose some.
sified columns OF Every Evening and
ges the lost article returned.--others
count il loss and are satisfied.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
TANI DRIEER s

Home runs: Ellwood. 3. Base hit
Grier Struck out-By Ellwood s: by
August. g. Base on balis-By EIlwood
/: by August. ?. Base hits-Ellwood
Golden, Tins, Morgan. Pierce. Quinn
Double play-Tim to Allen. Pierce tc
Grier 10 Allen. Time hour. Umpire
Cunningham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
PARKsIDE TRAYELERs

Two-base hits-Hampton. W. Hayes,
2; Allen, McCracken. Three-base hit
Allen. Home run--W. Hayes Sacrifice
hit--Maryell Stolen bases-Collins
Sacrifice hit-Pugh Struck out-By
Reinholz, s; by Rayne. Umpires-
Smith and Hoch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
HAYES is SOME BATTER.
Popular Star Has Big Day With Stick
at kIrkwood Park.

Parkside Travellers defeated the
Scott Tigers, So. at Kirkwood Park.
last night. Hawk" Hayes featured
at the bat with homer and two two
baggers in four trips to the plate. The
score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
SOME SUGGEST.
Workhouse Nine Drops Interesting
Game TO New Castle Team.

The New Castle Black Sox had a
slugfest at the workhouse yesterday
when Plummer's All-Stars lost a 80
contest. III. Lewis and l.. Lewis of the
visiting team each connected for a
homer The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Chicago, g. Is
American League
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Boston at St Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
...... o 3
IaIarE nnIANnn

Highland All-stars 20 o o o O %
five Points ......s-... o O 2 x-2
Two-base hits. 2: Lang, G.. Brodley.
Foster. Stolen bases: j. Brodley. Sac
riffce hits: Maxwell. Galloway, Ward.
Hits off Jones. s: of Tommey. l. off
finsman. g. Double plays: Carney 10
Ward McVey to Tommey First base
on balls of Tfnsman, / of Jones. 2 on
Tommey, o. No. of innings pitched by
Tinsman. z; by Jones, 4. by Tommey, 2
Struck out by Tinsman, 8: by Jones, 3.
Tommey. o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
sKURA ALLOWS ONE HIT.

The Cubs rolled up 81 score on
the Polish Giants at the Military
Grounds last night. Skura, of the
Cubs, allowed one bit. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
NEW CASTLE BLACK sox
lo'alI Pr MINERS AIIosTARs
Totals

SCORE BY INNi
New Castle .. 22o OiO 4-s III
All Stars - 100 ulO %
Hits-Qn Lewis, =: off johnson 10
Two-base hit-Brown Home runs
H Lewis and l.. Lewis Double
plays-Scott TO H Lewis to Brown
Brown TO Scott. Sable, unasSistetl
Bases on baIls-Off Lewis, 2 of johnson I
Time of game hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
Friday.

Friday.
F'irst-Central VS.. Vandever, Sey-
enfeerth and Spruce.
Sunday Star Independents VS..
Five Points, Elmhurst.
Fourth Ward VS. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
Dan knights team VS.. Rock
land. Rockford Tower,
Haven vs. Ezion. Kirlzwood
Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National League.

National League.
s; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, ed
gamel
New York, 10; Pittsburg, 9.
New York, &; Pittsburg, 0 cd
gamel.
ST. Louis, &; Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Boston, ed
game)
Chicago. 6: Brooklyn. l.
American League.
Chicago. 2; Athletics. / Go innings).
New York. 3; Cleveland. 2.
ST. Louis. IL: Boston, IL.
Detroit. is; Washington, l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

Splendid dance music and the best
dancing floor in the State can be found
at Shellpot Park.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
TIE GAME.
New Castle and Defiance Quit When
Darkness Falls.

New Castle. Aug. 25.-New Castle
and Defiance of Wilmington. battled
to to 3 tie score In a twilight
game here yesterday. Darkness end
ed the game in the eighth inning. The
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

Try going out in the open and en-
joying the numerous sane amusements
at Brandywine Springs Park.--Aciv