davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17
Sweetbreads SuviaEa.

Parbol four pair of sweetbrcads.
drain and cool. Put in a pan halt
carrot sliced, one-half small onion
sliced, one stalk diced celery. sprIg
parsley, bit of bay leaf. and few
one-inch cubes Of fat salt pork. Place
the swcetbreads over the vegetables,
add one-half teaspoon salt, and spcck
of pepper; cook for 12 minutes. Pour
over one cup of white stock, one-fourth
cup Of brown stock. Cover ana bake
for half an hour. Cut swcetbrcads into
small pieces. Strain sauce. remove fat,
add one-third cup finely chopped mush-
room caps. cooked in one-half table
spoonful butter for a few minutes.
Place swcetbrcads on rounds Of butter
ed toast, and pour over them the
mushroom sauce. Garnish with sprigs
of cress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17
NEW BAIT FOR SUCKERS
Stock in League Of Nations 3ein!
Sold in Chicago.

Sold in Chicago.
Stock in the league Of nations at
ten dollars share is the latest bar
gain to be offered to the Chicago in
vesting public. Department OF JUS
tice agents today began searching for
the men who have victimized numer-
GUS persons by selling the stock, COL
lccting 25 per cent. of the price in ad-
vance Of delivery.
The league of nations was repre-
scnted as the greatest organization in
the world. the prospective purchasers
were told dividends would be large
because Of the great value of the lea:s
que of humanity. -:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17
J, G.!WHBoRN RE41rr REAE; !

am selling Town Lots and Farms.
You -ouoht to buy Farm: ! have
some; cheap ones, running ), with the
price, of cottoff. Come ;,irpWtS and tell
your wants. I'VE Win Fix IT,.
Sam c. Smith Farm-5o acres; new
5-room house; 12.acres made II bales
laW 1aSt ssstss sssEEssse' s'so0:": - TINS is pc
14e Aeres7zs1oMs per acre.r45o Acres
5000 psFs& C:I:Howe. so
Acres; join incorporatsSl Slimhs, 5000
per Acre. ManMsbarga aina;;S
,ss$:Will sell you fysoa d Hot and 'Etnas, Money
to build. r. have sold Two bargains
in last sten ;daySfone to. less Hogue;
one TO- 1uiia'.A. Smart. ;.f%SGIs
miles of ToFk; r. aaie :ssao@ school:
Property Of J.*5. Niyensi Rriee $1,000
aeff ssss; Hiies af of' Xix II one ten
nant house. Lots Of saw timber. Price
$1,000 per acre .yn Property OF W. Il.
Thomson -: ~ / 49,, 80 ~.
s1e3. .Acres-40- acres under 'cultiya-
ton, $4,000 4feet'of saw timber,.3 room
residence, $4,000 per acre. Thes prop
erty of sa + Rt!tt,BE Il ,BEiggers. Ie1E I. ~.
1lS HcreS-l .l-l IIlltSS ,Ol Sdut&dSO
school,: go acres under cultivation;
rs, 600 'feet- saw timber, some original
forest. Price s45o0 per acre. The
property o6aR, il B3isers. i *. Z
40 Acres-S1x, rDiiee of Smyrna, one
mile aof1 Santiago sGh9ol; fone three
room .dwelling;; twenty five ,z(26) acres.
under cultivation; balance in pasture
and TIMBER twp tenant houses, barn.
rice, 81 10000 TIE? property Of, D. J.
Biggers. q. - g. =,
1856 3-4: Acres&=fdce seven room resi- 3
dence, two good tenant houses. good
barn.. ali necessary outbuildings. Price,
$3.50 per Acre. The propertyof 2, G..
Pursley. Formerly known as the J. j.
Matthews home place. $::;,.a y - e. e.
= 81. Acres one5 5half! miles of Ranaah
CHURCH and YSa antiEgo SCHOOL, one six
room dwelling twenty-five (25). acres
under cultivation good orchard. good
barn. 'liPHce a$2,fo0n0. The property
of j.. E. Bi5gers.ri = I:,%;5 81 : Il
]. .C:N|'AlBE'0RN VII b ] 4 {. f54zi Es4z4n.
'-l:YoRk.Sii =: &C: .-:,;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17

To flour the rolling board smoothly,
sift the -four through, a sieve over the
board You can also sift it into the
pan Of hot fat when making gravy. ="
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17
SUGGESTIONS That Help.

The simplest way to prevent leather
from mildewing is TO keep it in n we'll
ventilated, dry. lighted place, pre-
ferably one exposed to: sunshine. When
mldew does develop it should be wash
ed off with soap and warm water or
simply wiped off with Il moist cloth,
drying the leather well afterwards.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17

Their Job.--lt appears that the
smaller fellows who take part in the
concert Of nations will hc permitted TO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17

Soak nuts that have become old, dr.!
and flavorless in lukewarm water fol
an hour. This freshens any kind Of
nut.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17

Brooms have habit Of wearing
down on one side. If this happens, dip
the broom in hot suds and trim off the
edge evenly while the bristles are wet
Use q sharp hatchet or shears.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17
FACT, FASHION AND FANCY
Paragraphs That Are of More Especial
Interest TO Women

the pins last much longer as the WOOD
grows more tough.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17

When your old table cloths are so
worn that they can be used no longer
cut out the pieces that arc good ana
make into extra napkins. They Will
wear longer than one might think
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17

Bottles may be cleaned by putting
dozen or so large tacks in with strong
soda water. Shake well and all the
dirt and stain udhering To the inside Of
the bottle will disappear.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17

When your little girl bursts the
knees out of her stockings cut them
off and make socks by putting II mar
row piece of elastic around the top ol
them,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17

After the white clothes have been
washed, put the colthespins iii the
wash boiler If this is done every week
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
.MARSHALLTON
COPS TITLE
Krebs Goes Bluey in Ninth
Inning of Suburban
League Fight
NEWPORT FAILS
TO START WELL

Marshallton captured the subur-
ban League title by trimming Krebs
in the third and deciding game Sat
urday at Harlan Field. Z to 4.
Things looked bad for the Krebs
team from the start when on the
first ball pitched to Scott he sent II
TO deep left for a single. Before
the inning was over the Marshall
ton boys had sent three men across
the rubber. by hits and errors.
After che fatal first the Krebs team
frightened and by some classy ball
held the Marshallton team scoreless
until the ninth. and with a run in the
first and fourth tied the score in the
sixth.
Dunbar. Mcdaniel and Hanna col
lected the bulk OF the hits for the
Krebs team and contributed some
tine baseball In the field.
Marshallton sent four across in the
ninth. and put the game on ice as they
thought but It looked as though the
Krebs boys would tie up in their
half for after Groom was out. Col
] Inns doubled TO center. Galloway
was out and Dunbar sent across
Collins with a double to left. Nc
Daniel hit to left starting Dunbar
for home nut on a perfect threw
by Peters. Dunbar was thrown out
at the plate.
! The score.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
SPOR 7 s :=:E55=z- s.
/ PICKING THE PICK

Quite a flock Of Pick Of Whining
tons fiuttered into the sanctum over
the weekend, so many that there
is not enough space for all today.
Pickers should not think they are
being sighted when their choice
does not appear. They will be pub
lished in the order in which they
are received.
Dear Axe:
think this Pick Of wilmington
can force the best in New Castle TO
cover:
NOVEL;, c.
Burke, C.
Hayes, D.
Malloy. ..
Slaughter, ID.
Cole, 2b.
McNin, IS.
Patton. sb.
Gillespie, n.
oerstenbera, e..
Taylor, ".
Underwood. utll lnheider.
Hynson. utll. infelder.
Glenn, utll. oUtheloer.
Always for the best.
WILLIAM SHIELDS.
Yes, it's Salmon"
Dear Editor:
would like to offer my sugges.
tlon for the Pick OF Wilmington:
Novel;, c.
Hayes, ..
Nitchle, ..
Hughes, p.
Underwood, So.
Patton, Sd.
r. Smith, 20.
Wolfe, ID.
oerstenbers, n.
c. Smith, ".
Glenn, cf.
c. FoULER.
7O5 Adams street.
Editor Of "The Battleaxe,"
Dear Sir-I am sending you whai
I think is the all-star team Of VIII.
mington:
Fishbaek, c.
Novel;, c.
Hayes. p.
Hughes, p.
Salters, p.
koltsch, ID.
c. Smith. 20.
Coyie, IS.
Wright, IS.
Patton, 81.
e. Boyle, II.
Scott. Ct.
Rettina, r..
Nltchle, outfeld.
Glenn, outheio.
oerstenbera, outnelo.
Backing Wilmington to win agains
New Castle.
Yours in sport,
J. F. b.
More for tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
KIWANIANS HAVE
BIG TIME AT SHORE

Members OF the Wilmington XII
wants Club were jubilant today over
the victory gained by their baseball
team on Saturday at Atlantic City
when the local players trounced the
Atlantic City baseball nine by a
score OF 10 to o.
George Winters. who pitched for
the Wilmington team had his op-
ponents at his mercy throughout
the game.
Before the game started II was
agreed that II be limited to seven
innings but the fans in addition 10
the players had enthusiastically en-
tered the eighth inning before real
izing It. Carl Brown, Of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, umpire for At
ianuc City. and the Rev. Zach w
Wells umpire for Wilmington. then
decided to let the game go to nine
innings.
Mayor Edward l. Bader. OF At
lanuc City first baseman for the
Atlantic Kiwanians. demonstrated
that in addition to his generally ac-
knowledged ability as a city admin
istrator, he is no novice as a bar
player. The Atlantic City nine will
play a return game at Harlan Field
here on October is.
The Wilmington Kiwanians rep
resentation numbered 1877. The
party left here in automobiles on
Saturday morning and arrived at
Atlantic City early in the afternoon.
Most OF the visitors stayed over un-
I'll last night.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
Five Points Pointers
BY THREE STAR HENNEssY

Deer Reeders:
Well. hear / am back agin. after
a couple OF weeks Of a lay-off, and,
believe me reeders. am now in the
game with a new line OF gas and I
am amin to knock some body for a
row OF rubber axe-handles.
THREE STAR HENNEssY.
A new kind Of baseball was intro
duced at the diamond last Saturday,
when Finny tried TO introduce some
entirely original ideas and let them
play with two balls at once.
There is a report going the rounds
that Finny Hastings started 20 UNI
pire the game, but II is unconfirmed,
and we are Of the belief that there
is no truth In Il.
Ask George wintersl
We have to hand It to Johnny
Brodley for that hair-raising catch.
But, there was reason. or rather
an inspiration which made Johnny
do his darndest.
Sure Ritchie can play ball.
Haven't we said so all aiong2
Some one said that Harry Max
well, our versatile left hand-right
handshort stop-second baseman, is
fast. In defining fast. Webster says;
Firmly fixed: made firm; not un-
stable or easily moved; immovable.
Well. he wasn't fast when 1t came
to stopping that gentleman OF
color" trying TO go to second. In
fact, our friend Harry was knocked
for a goal-and nearly farther!
The baseball season is now almost
a thing OF the past, and football.
earbed in heavy padding and head
gear. is stepping in the limelight.
Dave Patterson. our Old Reliable,
will have charge OF the Five Points
team.
George Brodley. first sacker and
the younger of the W. X. Brodley
brothers, sure welded a wicked will
low on Saturday. More power to
you, old egg. Were you trying to add
TO Johnny's wonderful showing?
Strebby didn't put in an appear
ance at the diamond last Saturday,
and several yound ladies we're wor-
ried sick about It. Really.
In speaking OF football. we forgot
to mention Bobby, Wilson's Juniors
They had some practice on Saturday
and tore up almost the entire out
field doing Il.
Jim Gantert took part in the prac-
tice. and the way he tore through
the line and through his shirt was a
sin. And then he went in and UNI
pired the Union-Five Points game.
Several OF the ladies' were greatly
displeased over the language used by
some OF our own rooters. and well
they might have been, for II was OF
rathe rlow character. II would be
much better not to root at all II the
roofing can't be done without the
use of profane and vulgar words.
Speshui Note. This. Deer Reed
ers, is the last OF the Very Funny
Gags which can spring this week,
so l will close.
THREE STAR HENNESSY.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

Eddie. who loves baseball with all
his heart and soul. turned to the
home club. and became the ofhcial
mascot OF Robbie's warriors. the
Brooklyn team OF 1920.
How well he succeeded In his Job
IS shown by the fact that the Rob
ins surprised all the experts. and
copped the flag.
Eddie biamos the loss Of the world
series pennant 20 the fact that ne
was not taken along by the team
when II went 10 Cleveland. where
the Dodgers suffered four straight
defeats
And Now Yanks
Didn't I mascot 'em 10 two wini
out of three on the home grounds
] And then look what happened whci
, they went TO Cleveland without me.
says Eddie.
Disguised by being left at home
by Brooklyn, he Joined the Yankee.
this year
"And Just look at EN-" say,
Eddie They're going TO win. sure
With me TO bring 'em luck. and
Babe 10 hit home runs. they jus
can't lose"
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
ST. MARY'S WIN ''
FALL TRACK MEET

st. Mary's A A scored a double
win over the Defiance A. \. at
Pennsy Field on Saturday The east
siders coped both the dual track and
field meet and the baseball game.
winning the first "a points to "a and
the ball game. to 5. Butch McCon-
nell twirled fine ball and he was well
supported on the offensive by his
mates. Bah McNin cracked out four
hits. two for triples. Score:
Defiance A A.......212 600 0-5
ST. Mary's A. A.....2O4 Of0 x-7
Track Meet Summaries
f00-Yard Dash-Won by Straw
bridge. Defiance; second, J. Hayes.
ST. Mary's; third, r. August. st.
Mary's. Time, IL sec.
one Mile Race-Won by ]. Scott.
st. Mary's; second, d. Nolan. St.
Mary's: third. d. Murphy, St. Mary's.
Time. min. 32 sec.
Running Broad Jump--Won by
r. Mcdonald. Defiance; second. J.
Hayes, St. Mary's; third, r. August,
ST. Marys IS IT, Q in.
22O-Yard Dash-First prize-Von
by J. Hayes. st. Mary's; second,
strawbrldge. Defiance; third. dis
puted and judges scratched it. Time
% sec.
Running High Jump-Won by
Mcdonald. Defiance; second. Pow
ell. st. Mary's; third, Nolan, st.
Mary's; third. Nolan, St Mary's
Height It.
16-lb shotput-Won by G. Ayars'
st. Mary's; second. Wright, St
Mary's: third, L. Smith, Defiance.
Distance. SO It. 4 IL in.
44O-yard dash-Won by J. Ayars'
ST. Marys: second, f. Glenn, St
Mary's, third: vanneman. st. Mary 5.
Time, / min. sec.
Pole Vault--Won by T. McDon
aid. Defiance: second. J. Farmer St
Mary's: third. T. Bolton, st. Mary's'
Height. 10 It. 6 in.
3-Mne Race-Won by Nolan 81
Mary's: second, Powell, ST. Mary s.
third. J. Scott. St. Mary's' Time
II min. fat
One-Mile Relay-Won by 81
Marys. J. Mickle. ]. Hayes. G. Ayars
and r. August. Time. min. 10 sec
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
n. nj duPONT WINS SHOOT.

f. r. DUPONT and Philip DUPONT
tied for honors in the fall opening
shoot OF the Eastlake Club on SAT-
urday. with a clean break OF 80
apiece. In the shoot-off. r. r. du-
Pont was the victor and took first
prize. Philip DUPONT was awarded
second.
Prizes IN Glass B went TO Clarence
Walker and Clarence Noshen
J. w. Anderson won first prize IN
Glass c. and l.. l.. Boyer won Sec
Ond.
Glass ID prizes were awarded to-
NJ Lloyd ana DR.. Bullock
+. T.. DUPONT did some very fine
shooting. breaking his first rs targets
without a miss.
lie dropped his 18th and 92d tar
gets credit out OF 100 targets.
H. S. Williams led the field in the
double target event with 22 breaks
out OF % 49,.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
SPORT NOTES FOR HoRsEsrEN

d. c. Armstrong gave Doctor Nut
wood a record OF AJAX in the last
event OF the long program at Allen
town on Friday. The gelding is sired
by Dry Dock. a crack PAGER some
years ago.
Rating OF four fastest trotting
heats Uhlan (1s12). 30. so. 1.2S,
1.5S; Peter Manning (1s21). .sOH
.59%. 1.2SA. 1.5S: Lee Axworthy
(191s). .29x. .5S1s. 127h. I.5sK:
Lou Dillon (19Os), 80. .591s. 1.2sh,
1851.
Lon Mcdonald is racing one OF
the best 3-year-old trotters ever
bred at Laurel Hall Farm, in The
Great Rose. by Peter the Great. out
OF Rose Watts. by General Watts,
which he purchased for $4,000 in
July. she was right there in 2.O4A
last week.
Single G.. won the much-talked-
about $1,000 free-for-all at the
Springfield. Mass. Fair last Monday.
Time. 2.04. 2.03. 2.O3Is, giving him
clean score on his eastern trip
except the Hartford race. The great
PAGER won at Belmont, Readville.
Syracuse and Springfield and went
an exhibition mile at Poughkeepsie.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
RAYMOND-CLARK /
IN ring NEXT
Delaware Welterweight
Champ Mixes With Phila-
delphia Boxer Tonight
OTHER BOYS IN
CHESTER RING

Wilmington fight fans will have
another opportunity OF Witnessing an
all-star show at the Chester Fair
Grounds, Twelfth and Flower streets.
tonight
Ralph Raymond. undisputed well
terwcight champion OF Delaware.
and Joe Clark. OF Philadelphia, will
swat punches in the windup. Clark
has defeated such boys as X. o.
Jimmy Sullivan and Battling Chink.
Raymond. however. is in the best OF
condition. and local fans look for
him 10 be returned a winner.
The semi-windup will bring to-
gether Philadelphia's new sensational
lightweight. Lew MinsS. and Jimmy
Doyle, formerly OF Pittsburgh. but
who is at present residing in Chester.
Minsk put up a great bout last week
at the National A. A. in Philadelphia.
Doyle Is said 10 be a regular bearcat
and n the advance dope amounts to
anything the fans are in for a great
scrap.
The main preliminary will be be-
tween Bobby Horne. the pride OF
Marcus Hook. and Kid Chadwick. OF
this city. This bout should be a fast
go as both boys are willing mixers.
In the second bout two gentlemen
OF color will throw the gloves at each
other. namely Little Bear and Dick
Holt. OF Camden. Holt has been after
the Bear for a long time.
The opener will give the fans a
chance 20 get a glimpse Of Pete De-
vine in action against Youns
Frenchy. OF Chester. Wilmington
ians who haven't seen Pete In action
lately will be surprised when thes
see the Improvement in him tonight
Tickets may be had at the Key
stone club.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

Babe Ruth may be the champion
home-run hitter OF the universe, but
Eddie Bennett. OF Brooklyn. holds
the laurels when IL comes to mas
coting.
Il was in 1919 that Eddie first
took up his Job as mascot 10 big
league ball clubs.
Being a pal Of Hap Felsch. star
outhelder of the White Sox. Eddie
was put into a Chicago uniform by
Felsch and taken on the road as the
official mascot OF the team.
The White Sox were victors in the
American League race. although
they lost the world series in a some
what smelly manner.
Joins Dodgers
After the expose OF the Black sox
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

Rule 5s. Section 21-with run
ners on second and third and one
out. pitcher starts to deliver ball and
the runner on third starts to steal
home. At the same time the catcher
pushes batsman away and the ball
went wide and did not go over the
plate. The catcher. getting the ball.
tagged the runner. The umpire
called the runner out and called a
ball on the batter. Should the run
ner have been sent back to third
and the batsman sent 20 first for the
catcher's interference Runner
scores and batsman takes first. I'm
der old rules the umpire was right
on facts stated. as the ball was
pitched so that balsman could not
have hit IL, in which event the play
became a fielding one only and
fielder had the right 10 push bats
man out Of his way In this instance.
Rule 59-Man on third. two out.
Batsman makes a hit and man from
third scores, but batsman is put out
trying TO stretch his hit to a double
Does run score? Yes. Score bats
man a single.
Rule 59-A on first. r on third
two out. A is caught between the
bases and is put out. but b crosses
home before A is retired. Does p
score? Yes. unless A was forced of
trst by a succeeding batter.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
FOOTBALL SCORES

Penn, SO; Delaware. 0.
Yale. 2s; Baes, 0.
Harvard, 10; Boston University, o..
Harvard, 16; Middlebury, o.
Syracuse, IS; Hobart o.
Rutgers. 80; Ursinus, o.
Penn state, So; Lebanon Valley, O..
Carnegie Tech, AZ; Thiel College. o.
Lafayette. as; Muhlenberg, 0.
Springfield. 26; Amherst, o.
Brown. 6; Rhode Island state, 0.
Case. IA; Riram, 0.
Dartmouth, 81; Norwich, 3.
West Virginia, IS; West Virginia
Wesleyan. 3.
F. and NJ, Z; Albright. o.
Pitt. 2S; Geneva, o.
Fordham. rs; Maine. IA.
Colgate. z; ST. Bonaventure 7.
w. and j., IA; Bethany, o.
Indiana. AZ; Franklin, 0.
Cincinnati. 90; Toledo. 0.
Colby. 33; Coburn Classical, o.
Georgia Tech. AZ; Wake Forest, o.
Oglethorpe, SO; North Georgia Ag-
gies, 0.
Notre Dame, 56; Kalamazoo, 0.
V. NJ. l., 10; Roanoke, 0.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
DEFIANCE MIDGETs PRACTICE.

Practice will be held tonight by
the Defiance Midgets football team
and all candidates are requested to
report at Third and Adams streets
at 7.30 o'clock. The Midgets would
like TO arrange games with any
elevens averaging 100 to 10 pounds
Jack Mailoy. 1922 West Sixth street.
is manager.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
PARK JUNIORS BACK.

Richardson Park Juniors are back
on the gridiron this season ana
Bobby Wilson. who led the basebail
team successfully. is manager. The
Juniors would like to meet any 125-
pound eleven in the State. The
Parkers practiced on Saturday and
the first team tore the scrubs to
shreds. Challenges should be ad-
dressed to Bobby Wilson, Richard
son Park postoffice.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
SCOUTS WIN HoNoRs.

PENN's GROVE. N. j.. Sept. 2s.
Emmanuel Troop. No. ?. Boy
Scouts, won six out OF ten events
and tied No. 2S. of Wilmington. for
one event, winning the cup offered
by Walker-Dyer Post. American Le-
gion. at the first field meet Saturday
afternoon. There were only three
troops in competition, and as Salem
withdrew from several Of the events.
the contest was left to Penn's Grove
and Wilmington. Penn's Grove re-
ceived 81 points and Wilmington ~.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
BURNS WINS AT SOCCER.

Burns Club defeated the Chestnut
Select at dupont High School field
in a soccer match Saturday after
noon by score OF 3 to, o. Burns
Club played a good style Of ball. Gra-
ham worked hard and put over the
first score for his team. Armstrong
and Dunlap accounted for the other
two. Bobbie Leigh played well for
the Select.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
orHER sATURDAY scoREs.

wilmington Kiwanis. 10; Atlantic
city Kiwanis, 0.
seventh Ward. 4; Highland, 2.
dupont. 2; Repauno. /.
Five Points. 2; Union A. A.. o.
Vandever A. c.. 3; Minker ALI
stars, ..
General. 10; Advertising. 3 Cdu-
oont League.)
St Mary's. z; Defiance. 8.
Eleventh Ward, 5; New Castle, 4.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

Charlie Givens. who is hand
ling the affairs OF the Pick OF
Wilmington nine. which viii
meet the Pick of New Castle i'm
a series, would like Candy Ike"
Smith TO get in touch with him.
Charlie can he reached on phone
1910.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

TwO-base hits-Dunhar. .. Hanna
Mcdaniel. Collins. Ellwood Struck out
BY Clay. 8; by Hayward. g. by ELL
wood, q Double plays-GroOm TO Gallo
way. Gilbert 10 Shippers. Hayward %
Norris Stolen bases-Green Dunbar.
Sacrifice hits-Simpers. Collins. Bald
win. Hit by pitched ball-Scott. Col
lins Bases on bails-On Clay. 5: on
Hayward. 8; OF Eilwood. 1. Time of
game-lh. som. Umpires-Henry and
Jamison.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

Read the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks for lost articles.
They are sure to be found and re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
t-t--t-


The opening chapter OF the
almost seasonable sport - foot
hall--staged on Saturday should
he entitled. kicked for Goals"
The smaller institutions which
tried 70 supply the piece de re-
sistance for their bigger broth
crs will live through the season
ond several others. glorying In
the boast that they were on
such and such university's
schedule, while the players nurse
the bruises and the teams treas
urer caresses a fat guarantee.
In the last few years. You
never can TELL" has applied to
football. as well as baseball
all but in the first games.
-t-t-t-
THERE'S ONE FELLOW WHO
DOESN'T MIND HAVING A BULL
MARKED UP AGAINST HIM
THE RlFLEMAN.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

The Want Ads will furnish sec
ond-hand furniture and many house.
hold needs at economical prices.