davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
DOING WELL

Mother and myself, taking the adj
vice of some kind friends, are taking
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy for bad
stomach and liver trouble and bloat-
ing. The medicine is rightly and well
named Wonderful for such it is. 1t
has certainly done wonders for US
BOTH 1t is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including Appendix
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
Southern Association

Southern Association
At New Orleans Z, Memphis 6.
At Mobile 2, Nashville 3.
At Birmingham 6, Atlanta 8.
At Little Rock 2, Chattanooga 0.
American Association
At Indianapolis 8, Minneapolis 3.
At Toledo 8, Kansas City 0.
At Columbus 2, Milwaukee 7.
At Louisville 5, st. Paul 4.
International League
At Jersey City 10, Syracuse 2.
At Newark 5, Rochester IL.
At Reading 3, Toronto 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
South AtIantic Association

At Charleston 8, Greenville 2.
At Augusta 2, Spartanburg 0.
At Charlotte 2, Columbia 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17

Summary: Left on bases, Daytona
s, Tampa 6; earned runs, Daytona 4,
Tampa 8; two base hits, Porter,
Mouyer, Martin, Eschmann, Ammons,
McCulloch, Echols; three base hits,
MCGEE, Vaughan, Ammons; runs bat
ted in Shannon, Porter, Mouyer, Mar.
tins, Ammons 4, McCulloch 4,
Vaughan; first base on balls, off Stew
art 8, Teska 5; struck out, by Stew
art 5, Teske 5; stolen bases, McCor-
mick, Echols, Leach, Eschmann;
passed ball, Burton; wild pitches,
Stewart q batter hit, Echols and Am
mons (by Stewart; double play,
Leach to Vaughan; time, 1:45; UNI
pire, Augur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
American League

American League
At Washington 6, st. Louis 3.
At New York Z, Chicago 8.
At Boston 8, Detroit 3.
At Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17

Summary: Two base hits, Gaffney,
Bowden; three base hits, E. Burke,
Palmer, Gaffney, LONELY; earned
runs, Orlando 6, Jacksonville l; sacri-
five hits, Maltby 2; stolen bases, E.
Burke, Palmer, Gaffney, H. Burke;
double plays, Schriefer, McCloskey,
Niehaus, Donnelly, Doyle 2; left on
bases, Orlando 3, Jacksonville 3; base
on balls, off Taylor 2; base on errors,
Orlando 2, Jacksonville 2; struck out,
by Taylor 2, Schneider q; passed balls,
McCloskey l, Doyle /; wild pitcn,
Schneider; time, 1:4O; umpires, Fer
guson and Schaeffer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17

grounds out, ellison to Corners.
/ run, no hits, oerrors.
Ninth Inning
Lakeland-Norton doubles to cen
ter field; Watts fouls out to the catch
er; Stewart walks; Zimmerman
walks; Corners flies out the third
base; Smith grounds out short to
first.
No runs, / hit, no errors.
St Petersburg-Cox grounds out to
Corners unassisted. Brown grounds
out, Stewart to Corners. Hauser
walks; Hernandez flies out to Gladu.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
Baseball in Brief
TODAY'S GAMES

Florida State League
Daytona at Tampa.
Lakeland at st. Petersburg.
Orlando at Jacksonville.
South Atlantic Association
Columbia at Charlotte.
Greenville at Charleston.
Spartanburg at Augusta.
American League
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
National League
Boston at st. Louis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17

For every purpose for which a lini-
ment is usually applied the modern
remedy, Liquid Borozone, will do the
work more quickly, more thoroughly
and more pleasantly. Price soc, 60c
and $1.20. Sold by all druggists
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
At Baltimore 8, Buffalo 1.
Virginia League

At Newport News 8, Petersburg /.
At Norfolk l, Portsmouth O.
At Rocky Mount 5, Suffolk g. az
innings.
AT Richmon 8, Wilson s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
Piedmont Leapue

At Winson-Salem IA, Greensboro 6.
At Raleigh 4, Danville 3.
At Highpoint 8, Durham 8. (16 in
nings, darkness.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17

Whites Cream hermitage is certain
destruction to Intestinal worms. 1t
is harmless to children or adults.
Price, 35c. Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17

Summary: Earned runs, Lakeland
6, st. Petersburg 5; left on bases
Lakeland 9, st. Petersburg 1; home
run, Stewart; two base hit, thinner
man, Norton 2, Morris, Brown. Mat
thews, Cox, Gibson; sacrifice hit, Con-
nor; stolen bases, Norton, Groh, Ste
wart, Smith; hit by pitched ball, Mat
thews, Hernandez, Bigelow; base on
balls, off Craig 6, off Hernandez 3;
struck out, by Craig 1, by Hernandez
4; time 2:40; umpire, Spencer.
0rla ndn. .IacksnnMilIa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-17
National League

NHIlOIIHI ItHRUb
At Pittsburg 6, Boston 5. az in
nings)
At Chicago 5, New York 4. (13 in
nings.)
At Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia Z.
At st. Louis A, Boston 5. Us in
nings.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
AN ATLAS
OF STRENGTH, ENDURANCE

Manhasset. n. Y. June 23-Georges
Carpenter is hiding his real fighting
ability behind q series of istless public
workouts. For some reason which his
manager will not explain the aspirant
TO the worlds heavy weight title IS
entertaining his audiences with smiles
but working viciously in private.
Carpenter has arrived at point
in his training where he is veritable
flash of speed and an Atlas Of strength
During his morning roadworkouts,
when only his trainer and sparring
partners are in sight. he goes through
4 series of strength h-deyeloping stunts
that would Put a circus strong man
10 shame He does such things as
cutting down trees. lifting heavy
boulders and tossing his sparring
partners about.
The challenger is careful, however.
not to show his speed or strength when
strangers are about. The mystery
workout with the three unidentified
pugilsts yesterday morning was real
interesting affair, according to in
formation emanating from the camp
today.
Georges. 1t was said. was told 70
work hard and as result his oppo-
nents were lambasted numerically. His
trainers. it was said. were so much
pleased with his showing that they
may repeat this sort of training on
favorable mornings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
CRESCENT ATHLETIC
CLUB MAKES PLANS
Will Take First Step in World
of Sports on the Fourth
of July.

The Crescent Athletic Club will take
it's first step out into the sports world
on the Fourth of July, when the base
ball team will play a double-header
at Millsboro.
Arrangements were completed last
evening whereby the local club will
make its debut in athletics at the
lower end of the state. The first game
will start at 1890 a. M, and the
second at y. M.
Ii is planned to take one hundred or
more followers with the team on the
trip. which will be made in machines,
The athletic committee OF Crescent has
made the arrangements for the trip.
The committee is composed of ]. ID
Mclaughlin, Anthony Gallo. John
Brock, James T. Leech, Jr.. Edward
Abrahams. Jr., Fred Sauerwine and G.
Hudson Reed, Parties will be formed
TO occupy the various machines and
members of the club should have their
reservations made early.
Some first-class material is included
in the Crescent membership. while
others will be lined up between now
and the Fourth. a number OF the old
Lorraine champions win line up with
the Fifth Warders and will form the
nucleus OF a classy outfit. The com
mittee will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the clubrooms at 8 o'clock TO ap-
point a manager.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
EXCELLENT CARD FOR
MATINEE RACES
Fourth Regular Event of the
Season on the Fair Grounds
Next Saturday.

The fourth regular matinee planned
by the Delaware Horse Show Associa-
ton for Saturday afternoon at the
Delaware State Fair Grounds has
many fast entries. The matinee horses.
according TO the program. viii be call
ed at 130 o'clock with the regular
races slated for o'clock. city time.
No horses except those starting from
the Paddock will be allowed to race
and the matinee committee reserves the
right TO receive post entries for the
good Of the sport.
The matinee officials are: S. j. Nc
Nee, starter; judges and timers, Reu-
ben Satterthwaite. Jr., Joseph Mullin
and Joseph Davidson. Charles IL.
Howell will act as clerk of the course.
The program of events follows:
Event No. 1. Nile Heats, In 8.
Prince H.. br. e.. by Prince March
Betty Bros.
Vera March, $. M. by Prince March.
VIM. Newlin.
Emily B., b. m. by Austin Burns.
ed. Goodwin.
Lillian Russell. $ M by Idle J.,
John p. Zebley.
Retlit DE g>HdTss D. Iils ny itp ShAitt
D. II. Perry.
Event No. ., Mile Heats. In 8.
Para Belle. b. m, by Paraiizer. Betty
Bros.
Peter W. b. g.. by cressup Mack,
William NJ. Taylor.
Matt H., b. g.. by Delaware Knight,
VI. f. Hayden.
Event No. 3. Mile Heats. In 3.
Roma. b. m, by Lord Dewey. Harry
Rose.
Cochatto Girl. 5. m, by Chief Cochat-
TO, Charles E. Donovan.
j. P. T., b. g.. unknown, John T.
ZebIey.
Lulu Wood. b. m. by Peter Wood.
Patrick Dougherty.
Event No. 4, Mile Heats, 2 In ;.
Evelyn Belle. blk. VIM. II.
Lucas.
Bonnie l.. Mr.. Pierce.
Baron Red, s h., by Wheeler Wilkes,
David Ford.
Director Wilkes, s. g.. by Belmont
Wilkes, Z. S. Stanert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
ENVOY
SEES DEMPSEY BOX
"A Superb Athlete in Wonder
full Condition.. Declares the
French Visitor.
BY Associated Press to Every evening.

sfs fsHa'fsitAta ihe3 ~ tsFtig aAR'h'ttEs
Atlantic City, June 23.-Georges
Carpenter will be given closeup
account of Jack Dempsey's lighting
style and condition today by Pierre
Mallett. close friend and adviser Of
the French champion. who watched
Dempsey go through a forty minute
workout of bug punching and boxing
yesterday afternoon. Mailett plans to
give Carpenter his impressions of
Dempsey In detail.
Mallett. who has been "a friend Of
Carpenter for ten years, and who
has been with him In all of his inn
portant contests. was impressed with
Dempseys condition and left hand
hitting The French visitor made no
attempt to conceal his identity or the
object of his visit and had nothing but
praise for the heavy weight cham
pion.
Dempsey was not told Of tho pres
ence of the visitor In camp until today
when he expressed disappointment
that he did not meet him. Any mem
Der of Carpenters camp is always
welcome. Dempsey said. IF | had
seen him / would have invited him to
stay for< dinner with me. We haven't
anything TO conceal here. Even Car
pentier and his manager would be
welcome"
Mallett never took his eyes Off
Dempsey while ne pounded the heavy
swinging bag and boxed four lively
rounds with Joe Benjamin. light
weight. and Babe Herman, a feather
weight
He is splendid. superb athlete in
wonderful condition.. was Mallett s
comment on Dempsey otter he finished
boxing.
DO you think Carpenter will VIM
asked an interviewer.
Certainly" replied Mallett. Georges
always enters n match with confidence.
You know he has met big. strong
boxers before, We have not under
estimated Dempsey. Carpenter is pre-
pairing for him along well laid lines.
Georges can hit terrific blow and il
Dempsey plans on hitting him with
heavy punches in the body he viii find
that Carpenter Is capable Of de
livering.'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
INTER-LODGE SHOOT.
Local knights of Pythias TO Meet
CORY Team.

A new sport viii enter the field of
-nter-lodge competitions on June 80,
when the local Knights of Pythias
shoot the Cory, Pa, Knights a 20
shot match with the small bore rifle.
So far as is known this is the first
inter lodge rife match ever staged
in this section of the country. Harry
Mitchell has the local marksmen in
charge. He expects all members TO
report at the range of the Diamond
State Rife and Pistol Club this eve
ming for preliminary practice.
The five most likely looking con-
testants viii form the team which
viii represent this city against the
Pennsylvanians Each team viii
shoot on its home grounds. the scores
being teIegraphed The Diamond
State Clubs range at shelipot has
been offered the Wilmington Knights
and several Of the rife clubs best
shots will be on hand to coach or lend
hand in whatever way q little
help can be used
In view of the fact that nearly
every community in the United States
boasts of it's rife club, the local X. OF
P.'s expect that after this initial open
ing shoot the ball viii be started roll
ing and inter-lodge contests with
cities in various parts of the country
will become part of the regular or
der Of business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
DgrtAscx xoosLlour.
River Onuar Last NisAt Der.A<A
Success


The annual moonlight excursion W
tho Defiance Athistic tsroctstson ~As
held last egcning on the stas mer
Brandy~in~. a record crowd stt~roed
and the boat Wua niied, 500 persons
being present. !. Norris fca,an~on F.
orchestra played dane u<ss. ~ssff-
-. Hed~igs q string trio gave ~si~crssns
on the upper deck. Accompanied ~ a
few commedisna Fslr ~enther srd
fun moon also sddsd to lh- nacr~r~
~ the AFFAIR. The COMMITTEES ~or-s "a
extra hard and deserves great credit.
as receipts show that n sns ne most
sucoeasui moonlight ever afiernp<ea
by the organization.
The committe in charge cornyri~.f
Y. Currigsn. chairman. q Ceisvsor.
secretary. Z, Frey. treasurer o Hns-
sion. W. A. Shields. D. Iuddie. ..
DOugherty. ~ Nsgiu. q. Iafz H.
Thornton. D. Quinn. ~ Walsh. NJ
Laughhn. p. sayefs. E. shannon atf
J. Hsgan, committee from TIE fndi~s'
Auxiliary, Catherine Prey. chniruar
Ethel McGrath. Ann Marvel. Mildred
Beernan. Edna Hussrl. Ellen King.
Helen Garvey. Ella Adanr. ftsrlu~
Roller and Aiice Cebhari
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23


ho{,,bt z feet f13k inches. weight. 1T5
bounds. hits with either hand equally
veil He is known TO have as fine a
right hand blow as was ever seen n
the ring. He is man OF remark
ably clean life and high Ideals, very
gentiernanly. yet withal a savage
fighter
when he was 18 years Of age he
boxed with Joe Beckett for 3 rounds.
losing on a foul from over-anxiety
Carpenter created quite a sensa-
ton on December 4, 1919, by knocking
CUT the British champion, Joe Beckett
within rs seconds. Carpenter took
the offensive from the start and
reached Beckett's face with his first
lead. Two clinches followed ard in
the second one Carpenter delivered
some rapid body blows. When they
broke Beckett rushed IN with right
hand swing. but Carpenter half turn
I'd and delivered a perfect hook on
Beckett's jaw II was knockout.
Carpenter entered competition
when only I3 years old He has
fought his way UP through all weights.
which is an extraordinary proceed
ing and equaIed BY no other man in
the ring. His important matches fol-
Iow
1907. Won-Bourgeois. rounds
sgietnck. 4 rounds. Lost-afizoir, :
rounds.
1908 Observation-Disclosures 3
rounds; Salmon Is rounds. Won
salmon, I3 rounds; Lepine. S rounds.
1903: Knockout-I4ampin s rounds
Wetnick, ] round: Lampin, rounds.
Won-Legrand. 10 rounds; Simon, 1u
rounds. AchalIne. 10 rounds; Cheveau,
rounds. Relingon. rounds: Dorger-
vile. IL rounds; Dorguille. 10 rounds
Ledoux. IS rounds; GailIard. s rounds
Paul Til. 10 rounds. Lost-GlorIa, +.
rounds.
1910: Northumberland. rounds
Laurpin. rounds. Won-CslIlard.
Il rounds; Cuny. rounds. Lost
Young Warner. rounds; Young
SNOWFALL, rounds. Buck Shine. 10
rounds.
1911: Observation-Disclosures, rounds
George Randell. ) rounds; Lacroix, 5
rounds; Theodore Gray, rounds.
Won-George Randell, 10 rounds
Jack Daniels, 10 rounds: Young Nip
per, rounds: Jack Meckin, ii
rounds; Sid Stagg, 10 rounds; George
Colbourne. 10 rounds; Frank
Loughrey, 10 rounds; Jack Colds
vain, rounds; Evernden, Is rounds;
Sid Burns. Is rounds: Young Josephs
10 rounds: Harry Lewis, 20 rounds
Lost-Piet, 10 rounds; Eustache, le
rounds: Dixie Kid, 3 rounds.
1912: knockout-Le Croix, 4 rounds
Jim Sullivan. rounds; Herbert Roe
; rounds. Won-George Gunther. q
rounds: Willie Lewis, 90 rounds. I.osi
Frank Klaus, 19 rounds; Billy Pap
kas IS rounds.
1918: Knockout-Aarcel Marcen, 5
rounds; Bandsman Rim, rounds:
Cyclone Smith. 3 rounds; Bombardier
Wells, rounds; Lurie. rounds; Jack
Lancaster, 3 rounds; Bombardier
Wells. / round Won-George Gun
ther, Is rounds; JEFF Smith, 20 rounds.
1914: Knockout-Pat O'Keefe, >
rounds; George Mitchell, / round Lost
Joe Jennette. Is rounds. Won
Foul Gunboat Smith. rounds; foul.
Kid jackson. 4 rounds
1919: Knockout-Ioe Beckett, /
round.
Every city in this section knows the
fame of Brandywine Springs Park and
sends excursions here ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
STATE SHOOT WILL
START THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon at 2 O'Clock
the ffrst shot will be fired in the
1921 Delaware State tournament
and the Greenhill Club has
everything in readiness for the
event. While today is schedul-
ed Snly as practice day a special
program has been arranged and
100 targets will be registered
and will be recognized by the
American Trapshooting Asso-
citation in the official averages.
The program calls Gor four
events OF % targets each AMI
n trophy will be awarded to the
high gun of the day. For shoot
ers not desiring TO shoot at
registered targets. on practice
day. traps viii be assigned for
open events at is yards. handi-
cap. and double targets.
Shooting this afternoon will
commence at p. m, while on
both Friday and Saturday the
first target will be trapped a
1880 a. IN. sharp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Cured by Conviction.

Convincing young REM that the
trip in the plane would bring back
his voice did more than the fight. n
was a trick, Of course, but IL helped
him, and therefore was iussihable"
REM had been treated by a number
Of doctors at considera HE expense.
but without success. He was becou-
ing melancholy with the thought that
he might never again use his voice
This negative thought firmly gripped
him, and to break the spell into which
ne had been thrown, il was necessary.
the physicians explain, to suggest 4
treatment whose freakishness would
appeal TO hin as having in il a pos
sible recovery.
REM had never been in a plane. The
anticipated experience promised
novelty. The doctors were careful 10
keep constantly before him the
thought that when be came down ne
would be talking again. RI they had
chosen some other new experience for
him, making certain that ne was
similarly thoroughly convinced OF its
curing power, the doctors believe he
would have attained equal success
LktIaE Ua%AE the LE1D- anu tF11ttE at
.reasona bly, high altitude regained his
faculty Of speech. The doctors were
as happy as REM, out perhaps not
quite so surprised.
A few weeks later Renz appeared
before them again, his voice once
more missing. A second trip was pro-
posed and REM was told that this was
the first time such recurrence of
voice impairment had occurred FOL
lowing an air trip. Again he was
convinced that the flight must BE-
successful, and again he recovered has
voice.
The doctors explained that REM
had merely suffered a relapse in has
positive belief rather than in actual
voice impairment. Someone had un-
doubtedly told him that the recovery
would not be permanent. and REM
had believed Thus far the young
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Cured By An Idea
Isy Frederic J.. Iiaskin

Washington, June 2s-1rhst the
young soldier, syho recently regained
his power Of speech az the result of.
n flight in an airplane. was cured
solely by the conviction that no would
he cured, ia the assertion Of surgeons
Of the Public Health Service who are
acquainted with the case.
This patient found himself wholly
Unable 20 speak after an automobile
accident In which he was not other.
wise injured The doctors prescribed
as O cure a flight in an sirplane to 4
great elevation. and the man came
down able to speak once more.
But, contrary to the popular belief
this trip 20 the clouds, with it's ac-
companyiDg thrills for one unaccus-
toned to sky travel. was not in itself
responsible for relieving the unre-
sponaive throat of the young man.
One Immediately thinks that the
rarlfed atmosphere 10 be found al
higher attitudes accounts for the
voice recovery; that the throat
trouble. possibly originally due 20
bronchial congestion, ceased to pre-
ecnt the processes Of speech. once the
clearer air was breathed. The thought
Is perhaps even more general that the
flight. with it's excitements. its dips
and spins. in reality scared" the man
into speech. Newspaper and magazine
cartoons following in the wake of the
first announcement Of voice recovery
by fight. have been based largely on
this belief that the voice suddenly
came under control when its owner
sought desperately to articulate the
word Help"
The young man was not scared"
into talking, according to the doctors
who suggested the flight as q remedy.
The young mans inability to speak
was not due to ordinary throat
troubles, but was the result Of a mis-
belief brought about by 2 weakened
physical condition and The nervous
strain of the automobile accident II
which he figured
The doctors were asked to explain
why an air trip had been prescribed
They laughed and said. We could
have told him to go down into coal
mine. with as much hope and pros
poets for recovery. but Boiling F'ieid
Air Station happened to be handler
than coal mine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
RuPPLTso RHynrs
ny wait ss---
N pErApF

AHNHH ~
Ter vears $50 the wrrid wa~
fat. anc baskinw amply IN its
grease: ~ laughed urtn se
sprai,-f a sisf wner ns~Ys fur~-
tod the end - pe.ce. Ard Wn-
heirn changed hl~ urifnrfna. wsa
pl,o.oVra~hcr twelve times = nsv.
and courfiers in idse Ewerrns
admired fhe pr,r lord cr hls wmv.
The weary pn~s acrafcred hia
head % think NJ t1uscs fnr Ms
rhymes. and th@~ the fnoli~N
books 80 read mad faker-un
wars in ZsndA cliaes Tire vnt~r~
bought their hand me. .anw,s,
and knew the dves would never
fade and woraen wuro their
annie gowns and sept thefr
ankles In the shan.. The rail-
way harD-s walked N Hfnte ukn
princes oC IN. r0val blond md
nov tho row they ralse ia great.
and they confess thar name la
hudd. Ten years $50 hired
Jim Jones and paid him thirty
cents an hour and noe aarn
dav ne draws six bones. ana
sucn 4 stipend makes him Sour.
And Russia cZar. ten YEARS arn.
still wore has crown upon nia
brow. somewhere beneath ths
northern snow has natterru
bones are lyinE now. f-he vursd
is not the same Cld place. lta
teeth are ioose. its lost Is nair.
il mas been shaken % o. bass.
and nothing right sidc up wtfh
care. And ne~sll me dnar
dead DAYS. that shah return 10
more. alas. wnen Ee al went
our rputine WAYS. and cut fhe
old accustomed grass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Fourth Ward Plays Lorraine.

The Fourth Ward baseball team will
plav Lorraine this evening at Fourth
and Church streets. OLoughlin of
the University q Illinois viii work
Is the box for the Fourth Warders.
This will be his first appearance in
Wilmington. Manager August re-
quests all Fourth Warders TO be at
the assd at 5.s5 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
cI.f,pr nv NNTNGS

so,,b side Eden q 3 o ? o o o x-4
krebs 49, y y ~.
Earned runs-Eden, ?. Two-base hits
Ke~ns Slaughter Struck out-By VII
leys 10. m CLAY. s. Double plays-SlauEh-
ter 10 Patton, Willeys 70 Wright g
Slaughter. Left on bases-Eden. 3 krebs.
s. Bases on balls-oT ileys -
Clay ? Time OF game hours I'm
pire-Jamison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
SUBURBAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Games will be played by Suburban
League baseball teams on Saturday
afternoon as follows:
Krebs at Five Points, Umpire.
Henry; Delaware City at E,lsmere,
Umpire, Winthrup; MarshaIlton at
Stanton, Umpire. Andrews.