davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

Brewer. tall. square-shouldered and
of the color of Warmers own Carlisle
Indians in the days of their athletic
glory, was toiling out on the rubber.
"Who Is that fellow out there pitch
ing?' Warner asked us.
Frank Brewer, from Reading.
home run king of the International
League" we replied.
ADMIREs HIS LOOsENEss.
II don't know so much about base
ball players as ] might continued
Warner. but he ought to stand de-
velopment. Notice that loose action
OF his when he raises both arms above
his head before pitching? That's al
ways the sign of good athlete, that
looseness. I've seen IT for years.
Whenever an athlete Is all tight
ened up, he has no chance for success.
To succeed in sports, man has to
be what is known as loose as
goose. That Brewer seems to be as
loose as a goose right now. I'll say
that Walter Johnson doesn't look a
bit better, though of course johnson
may be a far better pitcher than this
Brewer. Indeed, i have no doubt of
that"
Warner had something to say of
MS Olu pTolcee, AiUeIt EAchuinc'
coach of the Georgetown University
football eleven, .lauding him for his
knowledge of football.
"Exie knows lot of football"
said Warner. Indeed. / don't know
OF many college coaches anywhere
who know quite as much. l always
follow the work of his teams, hoping
he will win his big games, something
all coaches like to do"
LAUDs GEORGIA TECH.
Then Warner rambled on about
Georgia Tech and its great football
teams of the past few years.
Georgia Tech last fall had
wonderful eleven" he remarked. In
deed, IL anything, / think 1t was
better than Tech was the first year
we played them.
That first year Tech came to Pitts
burgh we won largely because we
we're keyed up. Our boys had heard
so much about the Golden Tornado
and what might happen that they
were like a lot of tigers the moment
the whistle blew. / do not think
ever saw such fierce tackling as Pitts
burgh showed that day. The block
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
SAM RICE GROOMED
TO BETTER RECORD
Scheduled to Begin Speeding
Up During the Present
Week,

TAMPA. Fla. March 2I.--Sam Rice.
kingpin baserunner in the American
League, and the Griftmens heaviest
batsman for 1920. is shaping up to
outdo his own good work of last sea-
son. Rice has been going along
slowly since reporting here, but this
week will begin speeding up.
You see, l work all winter, doing
this thing and that, such as painting
and polishing floors in my new house,
digging my well and all that" says
Sam. land l didn't have any weight
to take off when l went to Hot
Springs. Down here in Florida I've
figured on movinug ahead slowly for
at least a week and then begin to
speed up. Now the time has come to
speed up.
by the time we begin playing the
Giants / ought to be right, If I'm
ever going to be right. and then it'll
be easy to swing right into the season
and set out for the top of the heap"
Rice stole sixty-five bases last year.
He is due to make at least that num-
Der this season, probably more. If
he receives the right protection from
the batsmen behind him in the line
up. he'll be sailing out in. front of
the leagues base runners again.
Manager Mcbride is delighted with
Rices speed this year. George also
believes that, with Lewis and Milan
playing on either side of him, the
crack centerfielder will become doubly
valuable in the garden. Rice had to do
lot of Bobby Roth's work last summer.
valuable. This initiated against his
own section. Both Lewis and Milan.
however, are sharks at covering
ground in the field and 1t will be a
sure enough bingle that gets away
from that trio this summer.
81 guess the best outfield ever
saw in action was the Lewis-Speaker-
Hooper combination in Boston," says
Mcbride, "but 1t is the only one I'd
call better than the Lewis-RiceMilan
combination right here on this club"
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
0'R0URKE IS USING
FULL, FREE swing
Dancing Shortstop Will Nurse
His Arm Until It Gets
"Just Right"

TAMPA. Fla. March 27.-Frank
O'Rourke, the Griffmen's dancing
shortstop, who suffered last year for
the fifth conse ;utiye seasnn with a
lame arm, is using a full, fra swing
this season, but he is nursing his
salary whip. just the same. 1t may
be a month yet before he will attempt
TO work his arm too hard, especially
when playing in colder weather man
he has been experiencing down here
Washington fans will be disappointed
IL they look for this lad to hurry his
pegs. He wisely refrsins from any
thing foolish like that But by the
time the season is we'll under way
ORourke will be scooting the pill
over with careless nonchalance. as
Nick Altrock frequently attempts to
say.
The old soup-bone surely feels
good" says ORourke, but it's still a
bit weak. 1t isn't sore, but just weak
probably because ] haven't been peg
ging like this for so long a time
when I first discovered could
throw naturally. 1t was like taking a
load off the back of my neck. But
I will admit. though, that I'm still a
bit timid about letting go with all /
have on the ball. After shooting a
crooked arm peg for so many years
have to keep telling myself to let
1t go. that it won't hurt me.
81 don't expect any trouble with
my arm. It's still week, but by play
ing every day and throwing from
every angle. it'll be all right by the
time ] need IL most"
O'Rourke reminds the onloker rf
Sam Crane, now with the Cincinnati
Reds. He has much the same spring
on his feet, breaks fast in any direc-
tion and can come up with the ball
no mattkr where 1t is going. His
underhand scoop toss to Harris at
second is a thing of beauty and a joy
forever. 1t is going to be a difficult
job to beat that toss.
The new Washington shortstop is a
tall chap, though not as tall as Nc
Bride. He is built for speed rather
than for comfort. In fact. this slen-
derness may account for his weak
stickwork to date. He hit well over
800 in the International league last
summer and Manager Mcbride be-
lieves he will do at least .275 in the
American league.
II O'Rourke can hold up his present
fielding form and hit. even .26o, he
will fill the bill in the Washington
infield, for the other three lads are
800 hitters and the team can afford
to carry one light sticker.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
AN INTERNATIONAL
INFIELD

TAMPA, Fla, March 27.-The
Griffmen are offering a daily
boost for the International
League brand Of baseball, all
four regulars having graduated
from that circuit.
Joe Judge, first baseman,
came to Washington from Buff
falo. So did "Bucky" Harris,
second-sacker.
Frank O'Rourke, the upon
his-toes shortstop, has Just
climbed from the Toronto club.
Frank Ellerbe, third-sacker,
took a years seasoning In
Binghamton, then in the Inter
national League, before grab
bing a steady job with the
Griffmen. "
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
LOOKING 'EM OVER
0By 80 --- LOUIS A. BOUCHER
McBride's Puzzle Is Still With Him

TAMPA Fa March 27on the Of departing north BY way
Manager Mcbride finds himself charge pretty fair ball club
capable Of kicking Of fuss in the American League scramble
of 1921 Nevertheless Mcbride facing the puzzle that
he considered before leaving Washington few weeks
The pitching identity of the lad
third base and the greatest good
dae replies to all questions concerning these three things and those
knowledge confidence
hunt this year. ...l
McBrdes dfidence inclined
that the Gmen should easily finish the first division If
Of
the
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

gamblers alleged to have been in
volved in dishonest schemes. Eight
cen defendants were named in eight
indictments returned by the grand jufy
yesterday.
Assistant States Attorney George
L. German declared that prosecution
of the cases would be pressed. but
indicated that early trials were un-
likely.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
VIGOROUS PROSECUTION
FOR INDICTED PLAYERS

CHICAGO, March 27.-vigorous
prosecution of defendants in the
worlds series baseball scandal was
promised by the authorities here to-
day after the returning Of new indict-
ments against players and reputed
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Doughe Surveys Possibilities of rmen From Every Position
GLENN WARNER is IMPRESSED
WITH BROWER s LOOSE MOTION

TAMPA, Fla, 27-Genn Warner of the
Pittsburgh University football eleven paid the Gen visit
mastodon football
Maxwell better known as Tiny because he weighs only $40
without half
Both been sojourng ST. Petersburg
and came merely to look at the Grhmn action Warner
visby impressed by Frank Brower hesitation telling
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Hilton A, c. Wins.

The Hilton A. C. opened its season
by defeating the Lexington A. C. by
II to o. Dornin,. who pitched for the
winners, famed seventeen batters.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Benninq A. C.. CHALLENGES.

The Benning A. c. is after gamea
They would like to hear from teams
such as the Mohawk Juniors, Liberty
Stars, Marathon Juniors, and all
other fast mines averaging sixteen
years. Call Main 955, Mr.. Mostyn, be-
tween 9:3O and 4:30.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Kappa Sigma Wins.

Kappa Sigma won an easy 11-to-5
victory over Sigma Chi q. w.
ihtcrfraternity baseball game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
PRESIDENT WALSH
CALLS A MEETING
ALI Wilmington League Will Get
Plans Under Way at Con-
ference on Thursday.

Leo Walsh. president Of the hll-Wil-
mineton Baseball League. has issuod
a cali for a meeting of tho league I'll
prepare tcr the baseball season and
from aIl reports the conference schcdui-
cd for Thursday evening viii be lyclE
one
II all tie teams Of last year an
swer President Walshs cal! % ba
present Ill tEc now home of THE Ncv-
81 Fourth ANA ShipIcy streets Ihe or-
EanizatIoD viii come 10 lat as follow
Ninth Ward SuverhrooK SautLs.4r
Eden DEFIANCE keystone. 'arAsii,.
Neighborhood and Eleventh Wast
There has been much action in thr
Ne.EhhoThood camp. The team thiS
year viii he led by James Tar'aelio aud
he is oNpeLdinE much cfort 10 rlt th,
settlement lads in the coveted Iosit.,s
thcv held III 1919. Eleventh Ward Sy
rotarr to ,he fold wi,h pra.la ais .h.
same lineup. as Will Parkside and )e-
fauCe The only break of j sgrlou=
nature IN the parkside makeup will XXI
the absence OF Walter Hawk Hayes
who viii SO into faster company, taking
the training trip with the Boston %a
tionals.
New faces will be seen with South
side-Edcn. Silvcrhrook Smith Wtrl
and Keystone Defiance. the frs- ta
stop the undefoated Parksido tcan a
more Than thirty games. viii take tha
field with aa strong q BATTLEFRONT. AZ
any ln tine city. Perhaps tae h,st
YOUNGSTERS playing bah 4n Wlm.rrtos.
are members of that clua. and ) I'W ".
the lads seen now and then last s"aSa..
VIII be awarded permanent h-rtAS Fh-s
wear
President Walsh announces that ha
looks forward tO the IeaEue h, sea-
son. and Also adds that. from Htorala-
ton ne has secured. Le expects i u.tE>- .
close race lie has several auI.- atiar-
from umpires and II ,he bis boss cat
surround himself with competer-
staff Of arhiters. ,he main difficulty VIII
he overcome An effort VIII be made 1.
have Joss Henry RETURN q The ranks
and with those Wa.-h Aas I'll ui-d .aL.
oi th+. best men available ~ tEls section
viii worS Tor him this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

Tho Wilmington High School girls
basketball team defeated the fast Had
donneld High School i've. by the score
OF 81 TO 80 Saturday. Miss Seller and
Miss Chapman, as usual were the stars
of the game.
The fast Brownson Third combination
annexe cd another victory Saturday night
when they defeated the strong North
End team of this city by the score of
81 to ID.
TagIey fourths defeated the North
End i've Saturday afternoon by tho
score of az TO 10.
In a fast game Saturday night the
Ecighborhood first basketball team de-
feated the fnst st. AIMS five on the
Nelghborhood floor.
Wilmington will be we'll represented
at a boxing show to be held at Fort du
Pont Wednesday evening. Some Of the
local talent who will show their wares
at the fort are Ralph Raymond. Micky
Morris. fly-woight champ Of Delaware:
Battling Reid. Battling Burris. Jimmy
ireland. Kld Johnson. Joe Martin. Joe
Brennan, who wants to meet soldier
Stokes and several others.
old 9wedea were without game Sat
lrrtIay night due to late cancellation
aud got i'm touch with the Defiance
club about Tia. nsking fot u game.
Within 90 minutes "a quintet vas In
yading he Eaai Side and il lost a hard
fought struggle by the score OF 80 to
81
President Leo A Walsh Of the AL
Wilmington Baseball League last year
win cali meeting 81 the clubs for
Wednesday night at tho Morning News
office in order that the clubs can get 70
i.cthcr again and talk of plans for the
coming season.
kid carney and KID Sum wiH en-
gage IN the s-round wiud-0p struggle
az Chester to night Al the flagd The
atre
The Edga Moor soccer eleven forged
ah. al in the cup round whom they de-
fsated the snr'ass L.afher fepresen
tatves "a "a oiose game saturday. The
tual scoro Was to 2
Al. baakotban lanes viii lead to tho
Wilmington lIish school age this
essulnr whom the Defiance. atata cham
iaens. taesle TN fast Wrs5 End Qain-
Itt
+ .ories settlement Inutore defeated
tfe park ia" Juniors Saturday NJ the
settlement estn by the ore / y 70 S
Ihe Ih'lad 'phia l.ngitsets vent
asvn q defeat h.forc thr strong ffk
slte elaa saturlas aiaht r fho Hfet
sehoul gFtu ~ the aeafe II 58 - e.
Tome s.lpred over a at-i" tietIY -
/ teh School 81 an ezaaedIngle fast eon.
t.~ @at.rda TIE thsr1# and Whit
/ - Tho Port Deepest n,o in aeo1
anl . ala FROM ta Hefd It IS
| h2 she #eske IN sba out-afa haaH.
hrs tHet Tome ahtainad thr Victory
/ eud.i f.e3 ehaatire gave raae -
/ igte FL half-fius
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
Wilmington BOYS TO
FIGHT IN CHESTER
keystone Field Club Will Have a
Number of Representatives
There.

Wilmington viii send n record crowd
this evening to Chester to witness the
Carney and Sunu fight which takes
place at the new Floyd Theatre, at
/ Third and Floyd streets. Both Carney
and sunni wound up thoir training yes
terday and both are in shape to put
up the fight Of their lives as both are
anxious To win the fight with knock
/ out and II would not be surprising to
see one of the boys stretch out and
take tho fatal ten before the eighth
! round is reached Carney. together
with four other keystone lighters. win
/ leave early this evening for the battle
/ ground The fight this evening will
decide which is Wilmington's best 122-
/ pound boxer. The semm- windup will
/ be between Is. .. Hammer of this
/ city and Jimmy Scanlon of Philadel-
/ phia Hammer is one OF the city's best
boys ut IlS pounds and should he win
! toniRht's fight will get chance at the
] winner OF the Sunn-Caruey min The
third bout brings together Jimmy
! Ireland. tho keystone nyWeight who
/ stopped Johnny Trauh on l'nday night
and Frankie Turns of Chester. who is
/ being rroomed To win the tiywcight
/ championship of the world. Jimmy
/ had his final workout last evening and
Is in great shape The second bout will
bring together Joe Martin of tire Key
stone Field club and George Russell
Of Philadelphia Thts pair met two
weeks ago and Russell vas "a winner,
| However. turight 3utin should give
o. he receives as n s. in glcat shapo.
having worked the past week with
Ralph Raymond The opeuer presents
BATTLING lieid the fehtine Mexican Of
! Wilmington. and Hotby Allen of rhila-
dcl2hia This shou'd bo great bout
as both an, among thc h"st iIa-pound
/ boys in this lrcaltty Iirkcts fer IN
fight can hc secured Aat.l E ocloeE this
| evening ~ the beyet"ne Field 'llih
/ au3 l1aat rourih trcet bus "4t
1st>o tie h,yst,n, Ie,4 C'ab - Z"
4 -HaYn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
DELAWARE CITY NOW
HAS OWN DIAMOND
Nine From Town by Canal Wants
Suburban League Berth
This Season.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City. Feb. IA The Della
ware City baseball team met at the
home of Manager Frank Moore yoster-
day for tho purpose of securing a lot
10 be used an baseball park for the
coming season The meeting resulted
In securing the lot at Fifth and Harnii-
ton streets from Harry Rose. Mr.. Rose
would not ieaBe it for a term of years
but IL is believed that If the coming sen
Ron is good one II may be leased.
ManaGer Moore and Field Captain
Presly Geobegan will go 10 Wilmington
10 attend the meeting Of the Suburban
League to be held In that City some
time during the present week for tho
purpose of having tho Delaware city
Club entered IN that league II IL hoped
bv fans that their trip will prove sic-
censful az II IL believed that such a
move will boost baseball in Delaware
city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
LAWN TENNIS DATES
" FOR BIG TOURNAMENTS

Dates for the leading events on
tho 1921 tennis schedule were pn-
nounced officially Saturday h/ tho
United states Lawn Tennis As
sociation as follows:
August IL, West side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, n. Y. women's
championship.
August %, Longwood Cricket
Club. Boston. mems doubles and
mixed doubles championships.
September .. 3. .. West Side
Tennis Club. Forest Hills. N. Y.
challenge round. Davis Cup.
September .. Germantown
Cricket club. Philadelphia, mems
singles championship.
The schedule was made up with
n view not only to the ability or
the players TO be in condition for
the various events. but also to
meet the wishes of the nations
which are likely to have teams
here for the Davis Cup contests.
and the clubs that will hold tho
tournaments.
Ii was decided TO advance the
date of the women's champion
ship from September to August,
as the challenge round for the
Davis Cub will consume n week
usually given TO tournaments.
The mems singles will be a week
later than usual. and If the wo-
mons event We're held after that
II was believed It would be 90 far
into September rs 10 jeopardize
seriously chances for SUCCESS OF
the women's championship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
BR0 WEs0S SMOKER
THURSDAY EyFNfSG

The ProwB8oH Libra rY hsmDeia'i ZION
will hold their Second snoker ~ tho
year Thursday c9oniuu Many ~ Tho
members and their friefds who failed
to attend the previous afpofor W,H iEr'y
be on hand on Thursday evening.
The committee in charge eonsiaf ~
The same members who bundled the .ast
affair and 'aeccrdug ~ his chairman p
this emoisr win equal H Hef surpa g
the former affair Tho fu,Ler Eii b-
held IN the growuaon fiai Fourth aad
jackson atYocta and HIfl sf1Ft urpuuf.
~ a. a.f5. All members ana fh.l f--.ua
arc invited - attend Ti.tefT Hta
secured from nrubers ~ ~ The room
~ tho asso ia tion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
p n. R..Moose Tournament Ends.

The p T. & ". Z. r. 4. a and the
Loyal order Of Moose closed thcir
three weeks tournament Friday night
neither side having the advantage Tire
Moose won the honors in pocket bill
lizards and pinochle. and the railroad
boys captured the quoits ana the e9chre
games All the games were closely
contested and much interest taken III
same. The high scores for the Moose
were. c. Taggert. Joe Iigo in tho pocket
billiards and W Ainsworth and J. Ne
Weigh IN the pinochle; for the railroad
boys J r. Quinn. A. Worthington E.
Woodbridge w Donohoe and Il.
August played well IN The series.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
DENE JONES TAKES LEAD
~ pENTATHI0N RACE

J1ave Jones jumped into fret place in
tho rentatflou series being run of 81
the ~ 6 n when ho took first place
~ satttslas series with 3f4ts points
john Foster took second place with 90
poinfa fanea has been, running mech
to-ueek r. this contest with Joe Vorons.
the laftar M ~ the last series having
q attfe he latt n tho race.
Nnrong was unable to compete in the
events t1n on dnring he past week On
account - = erralaod back and vac
faHsed iata third place.
Fhsf riace III Tho series went 70
tonea .itu lff-ts John Foster was
second win 9ff Archie Foster was
thirfl tle foau.d in "a = orr ~ Z0D.
HhI. fourth ard fifth places vert -
II s. floii aud " NJ Kfion reHpec
tIxel1 With tie total Of f9G ard 1871
~ Tuesday the fourth II the seTfte
vii be f,u 80 r. the -~im1airg pool
lhterest q fHis particular series is IT
a hieh pt.h
Results n third perfathlon
6sfst ftoFe 6Ifab First. Louis Snap
t iro. ee4 ord j. r Jones
-. tlifa. IS I I<Glcn, lo4 ser
! SIX rsiate Eaee- First. =. = Jones
aa1 500 reeond j Foster 2f 4ee
third. II " Hotf. 3a3 SCI
spriuahnard fTgb Jump First ri
r. Holt feet III haa second. p II
fanna ) feet 3 riches third Loose
NatH#aH. a Fatfer lsct inche
f Pash IT. ffroai floor First. Iah.
Foster - tunes second. " n Killer
iIaea thlf1 Archie Foster 1a
I.iHs
IHualrr IIieh Tive Tlrg' Ed~ari
Nn4ersaf f#et inches second
ArehH f-cstef feaf inches tair4
fa6a FeHt.f fe'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
Two Victims for Friends.

The Wilmington Friends Echool Quin
tet made 8 Weekend trip 10 New York
and vicinity and returned Saturday
night with two victories on FRIDAY
the local Friends dropped of 81 Brook
lyn and defeated the Brooklyn Friends
- To q The game was fast and
thrilling throughout although the local
BOYS acre only oncc on the short end
Of the score The Brooklyn quintet
,las I'd vel but they had hard worE
getting through the wilmington de-
fense In tine evening the Wilmington
team was entertained A p dane given
III mon Eonor Dy lhe sehooI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
stanton Keen for Baseball.

= r.act{ng cf the stanton basohaI
-aa~ wa- he.G IN arsIay rteht a. hear
cns r.pe~, fcaal The eonnsiftee repre-
sattl-e stanton at the meeting a.
the Suburban Lcagae the treasurer.
E.rt Nesslmtf made a very interest
.ne report ard from al' indications
stanton w.# - Wel r"9ree. nted as q
n.u club this wear A coamittee -
F-e rueu was .,n5 ojuted 10 take care
of the hasebal grounds composed Of
II II i1o.ee Wlian \arvel Charles
Norris y V Richards and Harry
BouIGcn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
PARh>lnE AFTER FU>ps.
.t.i,,- t-rullar" tamraien viii oren on
W Wednesday.

iGr l'.u ae ts.# 9H N ..ft sH# Nf
er,n d'sS stea q, a.~n "a
r.w -1u.ra-isu iu ta- ea rss KS con
-jIft tic; at i>irNtSuot I.aIr E@s,
94ly urEal i.a54on ha- s<ae t a o
fhc re~ i.idluE ealch N1 es- "ot
Tine Iats~lls boss lr ast.e oI ot
doiiar trail tha ,.,.-. 1s IS tHe city 81
tuish - I#d.r- TIt~ Iaid.n% wut
he l.t al tar m7ar, athiat, o3sihe Fl
.Ae r.te .o. s-h .l... a.d ,.i.r sports
* l.tt v ac a.t ta fh. business
,n ct tl. e.ty ashtE tacw fHr +
d.n..tIau ct ore do#a. {. he.p hali &
\. SAD needed ta boost sports ia teis r.-t
Gr. ur.l .la.1r v.u ou,u Il Ac1ne4
Ga. asa rct..H.a o... l.a-s Wi. ne seHs
.nt~to - the deuarters l,vaue giv-
.rG a.r money 81 t4s cause IS asked
to dsnari receipt cron tbe collector
so that oa,g rca' horaG5e collectors Wtt
receiyc the contribution. Fa3s II bcinE
d.rr NOT crly ~ safeeuard the IarS
slide Cub bat to safeguard the p4h.e
iu general.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
Dodgers Due al Nem Orleans March Z

<ev York. Feb a. The Proozlyu
National League champions viii as
-emble a. Eew orleans Mar for
their spring training with squac or
thirty y-oHe players & was announced
SATURDAY. The squad U,ll consist Of
thirteen pitchers four eatehers eigh'
inIeldefs ard six ou'nldcfs. Tho yet
Gran batteiyuen w{ii report about two
weeks earlier at hot springs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
Penn Wres tlers Lose.

Asrapolis. AId. Irch. a. The Uni
relqitg III Pennsylvania was overcome
on the wrestling mat here Saturday ar
tolloou py the midshipmen. taking but
one bout. while the score Of points was
q I'd A. Ashby scored Penns one vic
tory by getting the decision over Vel
vertou in the 158-pound class. strife
also made q fine fight against Wicdorn
in the 175-pound class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
BASEBALL TO COST
OAE CENT MORE

Washington, Feb. is~-Baso-
ball iH going 70 cost Washington
fans more this year than last
Tot much more--just cent ad-
ditionai for each admission % tho
grandstaud. Inst year the fan
who presented a 81 bin at the
boxofsico received q penny in
change, this year the dispenser
of pasteboards VII shoot the
workB when offered a one cnsc
uoto for n geat III the shade
This change has been brought
about through ar arrangement
with the internal revenue bureau.
in conformity % the statute pro-
viding for a 10 per cent tag On
nrnusementa.