davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-15

trip in Stearns county While there
f! they attended the wedding of Mr.
Zeimer's niece.
| Mr.. Kronfuss and Gus Haeny left
Sunday for. international Falls where
they attended the fremens convention,
Editor and Mrs. H. B. West and
son, Gordon with Mrs. Martha Hart
wick have gone to Minneapolis by
car. Mr. and Mrs. West will attend
Woodmen convention at Virginia,
Minnesota before returning home.
Mrs. George Goodell is recovering
from a serious Illness. Mrs. Grace
Knowles is taking care of her.
w. F. Stoltz and family are spend
ing ten-day vacation with friends
| at Waseca and Pratt, having made the
| trip by automobile.
Mrs Carrie Butcher is visiting re-
! latives at Waseca. She will be alb
sent week or more.
Professor G. G. Denning and family
moved their household effects to How
ard Lake. Mr.. Denning was elected
to teach school there the coming
year.
Otto Paape and family were over
Sunday guests at the home of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Paape. They returned to their home
in Nicollet the first of the week.
The Community Band held it's first
open air concert on the streets Sat-
urday evening. A large crowd of
citizens was out to enjoy the fine
music. This organization is surely
improving and the large audience
gathered on the street corners and in
automobiles, show their hearty ap-
probation by liberal applause. Prof.
Hofmeister Of New Ulm, the director,
intends to be with our boys at the
Fourth of July celebration and we are
assured that the music for that day
will even be better then the usual
good music. For twenty-six years
the professor has spent the day with
the New Ulm Band in their home
town and the departure from his usu-
al duty, is surely appreciated by the
local band as well as by the citizens
Of Morgan.
Miss Marie Regard, third daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kiergarrd,
is very i'll at the city and county
hospital at Minneapolis. Miss Kier-
Sdliu Las UCCu tanning COu1Sc III
nursing and expected to complete her
course in January. Members of the
Kiergarrd household have been at her
bedside at the hospital constantly
since her illness.
Frank Jannotta, the obliging young
of the Vernon Avenue |
Cafe, sprung-a pleasant surprise on
his friends here during the past week. |
During his absence from town he was
united in marriage to Miss May Swift |
of st. Petersburg, Florida. Upon
their return to town the newly weds |
received hearty congratulations and |
best wishes for long life Of welded |
bless. Their friends regret, however,
that business change will take
Frank and his bride to another loca-
ton. The cafe was sold the first of |
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Jannotta. Jr.
leave for Melrose where they purchas-
ed q confectionery store. Best /
wishes go with these young people.
The Woodmen and /. o. O. F.
lodges entertained the Royal Neighbor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-15
: North Redwood
X \ X X X X X X X X


Mr.. SALISBURY of McGregor, MINI.
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Gaffney Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zwemke and
family of Willmar spent a few days
of last week at the Zwemke home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Draeger of
Middle Greek, and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Draeger and family were Sunday
guests at the Frank Gaffney home.
Mrs. Freeman of Zumbrota is a
guest of her brother, W. C. Mann and
family.
Miss Edith Timgren of Vesta spent
last week here with her sister, Ruth
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Simpson Of Mime
apolis are guests at the w. C. Mann
home.
Mrs. Fred Wise will entertain the
Ladies Aid at her home Thursday af-
ternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Neale, Wesley
Neale and Miss Ruby White were
guests Of Mrs. Ben Johnson and Mrs.
John Anderson at Kandiyohi Lake
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. Castle and son, Roy were
Sunday callers at the Rogers home in
Morton.
Peter Yantz of Danube spent Sun
day with his brother and sister here
Troup of Girl Scouts of Redwood
Falls spent last week camping near
the Minnesota river on the Charles
Kuenzli farm.
The Y. P. A. plan on having an ice
cream social at the Middle Greek
church Wednesday evening.
Oscar, Ben, and Clarence Simondet,
Ulrich Lipp, Ed. Oelke, VIM. and Tom
Hosken, Arthur Kuenzli and Sidney
Abel were among the Home Guards,
who left for Fort Smelling Saturday
morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-15
Delhi News Items.
K X X X X X X X X X X

/ Miss Ethel Mckay, who has beer
teaching at Lake City, returned home
on Tuesday of last week for the sum
mer vacation.
j J. A. Piersol and wife left on Wed
nesday for a few weeks visit with
relatives and friends at differen
points in Iowa.
R. G. Rogers and wife autoed tt
Manley Falls Saturday to meet theil
daughter, Miss Leila, who returned
from Fargo, N. D. where she has
been teaching.
c. J. Scott and wife spent part OF
last week fishing at Green Lake
They returned home Monday.
| Mrs. T. M. Thorson of Willmar is
here for visit with her mother, Mrs.
| Lars Flore and other relatives.
| Walter King and family of Redwood
| Falls were weekend visitors with
Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Leonard.
Emil Kuenzli and family of Red
wood Falls, and Will French and wife
of Olivia were Sunday visitors at D.
R. McCorquodale's.
Mrs. Jacob Hinesroth, is entertain
ing her mother and sister-in-law
from Rockford, Illinois.
Miss Lillian Carbert of Morris is
visiting her aunt. Mrs Peter Mckay
Ray Sweet of Minneapolis spent
| last week here visiting at the Thomas
Mckay home
Mrs. J. ]. Ziegler of Belview visit
ed with her sister, Mrs. C. F. johnson
a couple of days last week.
Miss Edna Stewart returned the
| last of the week. from Watertown,
is. D. where she has been teaching and
| will spend her vacation here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stew
art.
Miss Victoria Yonetz of Royalton,
is here for few weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. David McCorquodale.
Rev. R. j. Aitcheson went to Wabas-
so Sunday evening where he preached
the closing sermon of the C. E. con-
vention held at that place.
Mrs. Mary Newcomer came up from
Buda, Illinois on Tuesday of last
week and spent a couple of days here
looking after her farming interests
in the vicinity of Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McCorquodale
entertained DIR. and Mrs. E. C. Oswald
of New York Mills and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reno Deidrich of st. Paul a few DAYS
last week. Mrs. Oswald is a sister of
Mrs. McCorquodale.
The Great Western Elevator Co.
has crew Of men here painting and
otherwise repairing their buildings.
Henry Swenson and family return
ed to their home at Princeton the
first of the week after few days
visit here with Mr.. Swenson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Swenson
Mrs. Harlan Parker and little son
left on Wednesday for Gaylord, where
she will visit for week with her
brother, j. ]. Piersol and family be-
fore going to Minneapolis where the
Parkers will reside.
John Bolton and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Bliss and Wallace Steele
and family of Morton visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Engeman and
took in the ball game gbetween Delhi
and Vesta on Wednesday.
* X Il * X X X x x x X X |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-15

Miss Ruth Barber, Miss Helen Cal
laghan and Mrs. j. B. Philbrick were
hostesses at a pretty party given at
the Barber home Friday evening in
honor of Miss Susan Lauterbach and
her fiance Ernest L. Gallea. Twenty of
the young men and women who have
been the particular friends of Miss
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Cutting nE
Sleepy Eye visited at the V. C. Hop
fenspieger home Friday.
Marguerite Steffl is enjoying ~
vacation from her duties in the Big
Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-15
: Morgan News Items
\ i. X j. 4, \ X X X X j

John MART of Hamline, who had
charge Of the hardware store during
the illness of r. C. VESSEL, spent the
weekend with his home folks. Mr..
VESSEL continues to improve in health
and his friends will be glad to know
that he will be able to drive in the
auto this week.
Frank Tretter and the Glenn. Zeimer
family returned Friday from an auto
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-06-15
O'COnnOr Bros. Co.
Excursion Trip.

4 O'Connor Bros. Company have made
arrangements to put on Round Trip
Homeseekers Excursion to all the
points west on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway system on ev-
cry first and third Tuesday of each
month until November 1, 1921.
For information regarding rates to
the various points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington and North and South Da-
kota write to O'Connor Bros. Com
pany, Sacred Heart, or Renville. MINI.
41-tf
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

sendlng tho rockies back from
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
.DESCO DAILY. DISPATCH
n You Don't See IL In the
Dispatch. Il Hasn't Happened.
Vol

hot! He had an appreciative audi
ence Of one person, who laughed and
applauded the daring feat Of one
who is not accustomed TO water He
is still wondering how 10 was he
wasn't strangled as he kept his pipe
In his mouth during the whole per-
formance. but it was out when he
came out.
The Dogs are still bowling but as
this is the first issue this week no.
body but the players know the
scores.
on Monday the Hot Dogs took ?
out Of from the Poodles.
The Coach Dogs took . out OF 3
from the Bulls on Tuesday.
The Red Dogs walloped the Hot
Dogs out OF 3 on Wednesday.
The Coaches dropped out OF 3
to the Poodles on Thursday.
II the Prairie Dogs take three
straight games today from the Bulls.
il will tie them with the Coach Dogs
for first place.
Everybody out at 1910. The pic
lures Of each team will appear in
the Dispatch at some future date.
You ought to see EN-. They sure are
wild looking dogs.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
DELAWARE BRONZE FAST.

Johnny Link. who piloted the St.
Hedwig team TO a successful season
last year has organized fast club
for the Delaware Bronze. He has
under his management Hall, who
will take care of third: Gardiner. a
youngster, at short, and Johnson.
who made good at Boston Tech. on
second Link will take care OF first
himself. Claboss who starred at
Mt St. Mary's College, will be de-
pended on 10 do the receiving.
The pitching burden will be car
ried by Thomas and V. Hall. for
merly OF the Delaware County
League. In the outheld the Della
ware Bronze will have L. Becker,
Dillon and Lafferty, all speedy gar
deners.
Manager Link is anxious to ar
range games with any team in the
state, Defiance Travellers, Lorraine,
Alec, Liberty A. c., Fort DUPONT OF
Delaware City. preferred. All chal-
lenges should be addressed to r.
Thomas, captain and business man.
ager, 400 Eighth avenue. phone
6979-M.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
ELMHURST FOLK
READY FOR GAME

The stage Is all set for the open
ing game OF the Suburban League
teams. Krebs of Newport and the
Five Points aggregation az Elmhurst
Field 13O o'clock tomorrow. Both
managers Ruth and Gassert are de-
sirious Of winning the opener and
both seem optimistic as 20 the out
come. The Newport team has been
considerably strengthened since its
last appearance AZ Richardson Park
and many new faces are IN the line
up. Five Points also with the ex-
copuon OF three OF last years team
has practically a new club. together
with a change IN management.
There seems also TO be a harmon
ious spirit among the players Of the
team and the residents. which along
with the enthusiasm shown. should
make the team bearing the title of
the Five Points Civic Association a
success.
II the weather man permits.
large crowd is expected 20 be on
hand. After the usual ceremonies be-
fitting the opening OF the ball sea-
son the team will line up for action
as follows.
Newport-McDaniel or Hance. c.;
Proud. ss Baldwin. 10; Chase. Oh;
Hannah. 3b; Groome. II; Ruth, A.
CT: Stewart RI; Clay. p
Five Maxwell or Shaw.
Oh: Tinsman or Grubb. p. Stroble.
3b; Masdcn. @; Murray n: j. Brodly
or +. Bristow. CT; Moore. IS; Ash.
RI; Brodly. 10. Bob Jamison will
umpire.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Riviere Suits
Card Boss

ST. LoUIs-Branch Hickey, man
ager OF the Cardinals. thinks he has
the boy on his ball club who will be
second Walter Johnson.
The new phenom is Tink Riviere.
last summer Riviere piled up a
strikeout record OF 336 in 26 Romes.
He pitched four no-hit games.
He struck out 20 men in one
game.
These records were made against
semi-pro teams IN Texas I'm the vi
cinity OF his home at Bay City.
lie pitched against Babe Ruth in
an exhibition game this spring and
did not give the king swatter a hit
Mike and Ike look alike" says
Riviere.
Riviere is 21. weighs 166 and /.
/ feet 9 inches tall.
He throws a sharper breaking
curve ovorhanded. than most pitch
ers do with a sideswecp.
He learned 20 play ball at 81
Edwards College. Texas. the sam
school whore Rip Collins. OF th
Yankees; Roy Moore. OF the Ath
leucs. and Bill Killefer. Of the Cubs
| got their start
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Watching the
Sc@reb0ard

Yesterdays hero-Heilman. the
Tiger outheider. pushed out a double
in the ninth inning with the bases
full and beat the white sox, 20 8.
Joe Woods double in the sixth in
ming with two on the sacks put the
Indians ahead and they beat tho
Browns. y TO 3. Speaker used IS
players.
Dutch Rcuther lasted only a round
under the bombardmcnt by the
Braves and the Brooklyn Robins
lost IL 20 4.
Ping Bodie got his 1O00th hit. but
Il didn't help the Yanks and they
fell before the Athletics, TO 3.
Ruth went hitless.
Bohne's errors and Marquard's
ineffectiveness made AZ easy for the
Pirates 20 trim the Reds. z 20 g.
Lee Meadows was mauled all over
the yard by the Giants and the phils
were bumped 20 the unite Of 10 90 q.
"Tumbledown" Schacht had the
Red Sox az his mercy and Senators
found Pennock easy picking. win
ming TO 2.
Cards and Cubs-rain.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
MERwICK CHANCES Mx-UP.

Merwick A. c. have organized and
will carry their old games. leaving
Merwick to play South Side Olympia.
Saturday. April t6. Harry Latch
has signed as catcher for Merwicls.
West Side A. c. will make It's own
schedule. Manager Campbell wishes
20 hear from the following teams:
Rose Hin. Cedars. Liberty. Sixth
Ward, Richardson Park. Jr.. New
Castle Reserves. South Side Olympia
and the fast East End team OF New
ark. Any OF these teams desiring
games please send challenges 10
Charles Campbell. 90 West Fourth
street.
West Side A. c. would also like 10
hear from any down-State team, or
any out-of-the-State teams. West
Side A. c. win play az Eighteenth
and Van Buren, streets. Address
Harry A. Schaible
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
G. M. WINS GAME
IN EXTRA PERIOD

one OF the hardest fought games
OF the season was staged at the Peo-
pIe's Settlement last night when
Garrett Miller Company defeated
Penn-Del Academy, 46-45. After
the second half OF the game the
score was tied, 1926. One extra
FIVE minutes was played and at the
blowing OF the whistle tho score was
tied at 36-36. Five more minutes
we're then taken to decide the better
team and Garrett-Miller came out
on top with one point TO the good.
Brus Lowell played his usual good
game for G.. NJ. Company. as did
Tommy Mccarthy. Dick Holliwell
also played his usual good game.
Billy Osmond. Dan McDermott and
Johnny Kennedy played well for
Garrett Miller.
Carpenter and Kuns played well
for Penn-Del and their wonderful
floor work kept Penn-Del up to
scratch at all times.
Garrett Miller will lineup against
the fast Wesley nine at Eden Park
tomorrow for the first baseball game
of the season. AS both teams are
in good shape this game should be
worth while seeing.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15

SOON ON SHELF
Philadelphia Trap Artist
Shoot Last Match To-
morrow Afternoon
QUAKER CITY
MAY BE CHAMP

The l92O-1e21 Philadelphia Trap
shooters League season will come to
a close tomorrow and. like many
other seasons the championship will
not be decided until the last gun is
fred.
West Chester and Lansdale are
trailing the Quaker City club which
has not lost a match this year. II
the Lansdale boys can defeat the
Quaker City club at I.ansdale, the
three teams will be tied for high
honors as It is a sure bet that West
Chester will defeat the Chester team
at West Chester.
Wilmington is favored by having
one of the strongest teams In the
league for the final match. The team
referred 10 is the Pennsylvania
Railroad club OF Philadelphia, which
needs no introduction to Wilmington
shooters, as Il will be recalled that
the teams shot the match last year
to decide the championship and that
the match was not decided In Will
mington's favor until the last shot
had been fred. II is understood that
the railroaders will bring their best
team here tomorrow and the VIII
mington club wants all OF its shoot
ters on hand TO take the railroaders
into camp again. Following is the
schedule for Saturday:
Pennsylvania Railroad at Will
mington.
Quaker City at Lansdale.
Glen Willow at Clearview.
Meadow Springs at Camden.
Chester at West Chester.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
BICYCLE POLO HERE
SURE ON APRIL q

Bicycle polo will be introduced IN
wilmington for the first time on
Saturday. April %. The German
town Boys Club will meet the
Quaker City Cycling Association az
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets.
The game was postponed from two
Saturdays ago on account OF inclem-
ent weather The game will he under
the auspices OF the local I. c. A.
Prizes contributed by local bicycle
dealers will be presented 10 those
selling the most booster tags These
will be on exhibition in the show
windows OF the Arrow Clothes shop
7O3 Market street. The winners Will
not be announced until the day Of
he game.
James Malloy. Of the baseball di-
vision of the /. C.. A. Is preparing 90
put two teams In the field. One of
them will be known as the /. c. a
stars. and will be composed Of boys
around the age Of rs. They will PLAY
Junior teams Of this city.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
SHOOTS
At GREENHILL
Presidents and Four Class
Cups in Open Com
petition
GUNNER TO HELP
WILMINGTON WIN

The Greenhiil Trapshooting Club
will hold It's regular shoot tomorrow
afternoon. but as many members
will want to first travel to Bellevue
to shoot in the League race against
the Pennsylvania Railroad Club, the
club has arranged 70 accept entries
on the several trophies in competi-
tion until 8 o'clock. thus permitting
club members to go TO Bellevue and
also 90 be In time 10 enter the dif-
forcnt races
The presidents trophy and the
four class cups will all be IN open
competition. Il. Il. dupont is tho
present holder OF the presidents cup,
and the second-leg winner WIN be
decided tomorrow. The class cup
winners TO date are: Glass A. D. T..
DUPONT. legs; Glass B. Doctor Belts.
legs; Glass c, c. r. Downey. 2
legs. and Glass ID. DIT. J. W. Bastian-
The race for the trophies win be
at 25 targets each. The first % tar
gets shot az TO qualify for the presi-
dents cup. and the second % birds
on the class cups The shooter com
petlng at 30 targets only, however,
may elect on which trophy his score
should apply.
Two special trophies donated by
II. b. Vending viii be awarded TO
the high guns in a protection race.
These trophies are valuable and
every shooter on the ground will
want TO compete In this event.
The traps have been overhauled
and the Illegal angles eliminated, the
| traps adjusted for a 50-yard target.
and shooters expecting TO win In
their class will need 20 be In true
form. Several members have an
nouncod their intention to make long
runs. and the club has donated a
| trophy 10 be awarded TO the long
run OF the day. Shooters are be-
ginning TO practice up over tho
Greenhn traps for the state Tour
nament and saturdays attendance
VIII be a large one.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
THREE HOME RUNS
In THIS OLD GAME

Defiance defeated the colored All
Stars last evening at the Third and
Adams street diamond by the score
of to 8.
The game was attended by several
hundred fans and served as prac-
tice game for the Defiance club which
expects to make a strong bid for the
Wilmington League pennant
Tho contest was well played and
was featured by three home runs,
two or the bat OF Luke Lutz. and
one in the seventh inning by Carter
OF tho All-Stars.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
DELAWARE BOWS
TOPENN STATE
Outhit "Aggie" Boys, But
Could Not Bunch
Them
FINAL SCORE
WAS 7 TO /
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO Tho Evening Journal.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. April Is
Delaware proved to be Penn States
eighth straight victim yesterday.
Bezdeck's sticksmiths pounding out
a IL victory Two big innings did
the work for the Nittany Lions and
with Thomas pitching steady ball,
the visitors had no chance to win.
Delaware scored in the fourth in
ming. but this only served to arouse
the ire Of the State batters, and in
1heir half six solid hits and a sacri-
fee fly netted four counters. Kill
niger led of with a double and then
Unery drove one so far 10 right field
that he completed the circuit before
the ball was returned TO the infeld.
Ullery scored again in the fifth on
Koehler's hit.
The seventh gave its final pair Of
runs, Unery and Lightner scoring
when Koehler again hit safely.
Thomas struck out ~ men and kept
the hits we'll scattered. Marvels
two-bagger scored Underwood with
Delaware's only run. The score;
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
BOXING SHOW AS
BROWNSON BENEFIT

The athletic committee OF the
Brownson Library Association
has been extending its efforts to the
utmost during the past week that
the smoker which will be held this
evening In their hall might be a
huge success.
The affair. which is intended as a
send-off for their baseball team has
been carefully planned and the COM
mittee has arranged several bouts
between the members, the most in
teresting OF which is expected 70 be
the Kid Neill and Young Burns fray.
This bout will be for the bantam
weight championship Of the club.
other bouts on the card are; Harry
"Bim' Young, Kid McVeigh. Kid
Lewis and Kid Wagner.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
KIWENIANS AND
FACULTY TO PLAY
pecial to The Evening Journal

NEWARK, April IA. - Baseball
players on the faculty Of the Univer-
sity Of Delaware are practicing daily
to get in shape for the big game
they have scheduled for Saturday
afternoon Of next week. The Kiwanis
Club team OF Wilmington viii be
their opponents and the faculty play
ers are already claiming that they
will give the Kiwanians a good
trouncing. This promises to be a
great contest and plans are being
made 10 accommodate a large crowd.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
AIENDALE TREATS 'EM ROUGH.

Alendale walked rough-shod over
the Bulletin Au-Stars and won by a
s-6 count Tuesday afternoon. Alien
dale would like 10 hear from any IA
to 17-year-old team. All communi-
cations should be sent TO Manager
Irwin Robinson. 329 East Eleventh
street. or Captain Samuel Grinnage'
1886 Wilson street. Alendale's line
up follows: ]. Grinnage, C; y. Nor
gan, D.: 1. Robinson, IS; 5. Grin
mage. 1b.: c. Williams, 2b.; H..
Boyles, 3b.; j. Low. IT,; c. Benson
cf.; II. Brown. RI; T. Morgan p.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
Last Call!

City League representatives,
applicants for umpire positions
and all officials should be pres
ent at the meeting In The Even-
ing journal Office tonight
There's a whole lot Of fellows
and folks who are not a bit
sorry that it raincd last night.
They figure that old Jupc Pluv-
ius canl repeat and that TO-
morrow will be a clear day for
the grand 1921 debut OF Young
Mr.. Baseball on local lots. Here's
hopin' they're good weather
mathcmaticians.
The new City League. All
Wilmington and Suburban cir
cults are all set for the starting
gun. President Bill Warren and
his cohorts will get together i'm
final session tonight 90 arrange
for the opening tomorrow. Prcx-
ies Walsh and Steele OF the All
Wilmington and Suburban. re-
spcctivcly. are already TO raise
the curtain. Next wednesday
the Newspaper League win fling
it, six clubs into action and the
season win be in fun swing.
Evening journal., 1921-04-15
HERRlNGTOWN FANS
MUST BE SHOWN

Everybody Is watchfully waiting
for the opening OF the Suburban
League TO see what Moore's Bear
Cats from Herringtown viii do.
Moore claims his aggregation OF bah
sluggers viii Cause all teams Of the
league TO step II they wish to even
look at that silver loving cup and
be invited TO Herringtown to behold
the pennant swinging to the breeze
from the nagpole at the Fourth
street grounds. Delaware City.