davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-11-29
(From Fridays Daily
Leave for Lebanon

Leave for Lebanon
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jordan lef
this week for Lebanon, Or, by motol
and expect to visit for the next few
weeks with Mrs. Jordan's parents
who live at Lebanon
Here from Hit
Ross H. Lund, of Hit, Calf, wa'
visitor in the city Thursday.
Marketing Turkeys
Mrs. ]. E. Ramsey, who lives OF
what was formerly the Ed Butler
place north of the city, sent q large
truck load of turkeys to Medford to-
day for the Thanksgiving market
Mr.. Hayter, who lives in the same
part of the country, also dispatched
load of turkeys for the market
today.
Heavy Shipment of Stock
Twenty-four carloads of stock
were unloaded and loaded again In
the local stock yards during the "a
hours ending Thursday evening, by
Whittle's transfer, which has the
contract to handle all stock passing
through the city, which the law pro-
vides must be unloaded for few
hours rest and feeding. Ten differ
ent shippers were represented, with
the William Taaffe company, of San
Francisco, holding the big end of the
cars, there being Is cars of sheep
consigned to that firm. The remain
ing cars were about equally divided
between hogs, cattle and sheep.
Located mt Klamath
Mrs. Eugene Cottrell writes that
they are cozily settled in klamath
Falls, and that business seems good
and they are we'll and happy. The
Cottrells lived in Ashland until a
few weeks ago.
Spend Day in Grants Pass
w. H. McNair and 7. H. Simpson
motored to Grants Pass today, toI
look after business interests in the
Climate City"
In Health
Mrs. Anderson, who underwent an
operation some time ago. is reported
10 be improving nicely.
Union Services Thanksgiving-
Union Thanksgiving services for
Ill the churches is planned this year,
according to Rev. w. Judson Old
'ield, president of the local minis
erial association. These will be
held Thursday morning, at 1890
,'clock, at the Presbyterian church.
rhe sermon will be preached by Rev.
I. S. CLANCY, pastor of the Methodist
hurch.
Mil Have New OldsmObilc--.
Delivery OF new Oldsmobile
'rougham will be made to Bert
loses, of Sap and Salt" in a day
r so. The machine will be brought
own from Portland by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Browne, of Medford, who '
,ere called to Portland by the death {
Mr.. Brownies uncle. General I
harles F. Beebe, former adjutant l
eneral OF Oregon. s
leturns 10 Copco-
Mrs. II. A. Spencer has returned to J
er home in Copco after visiting with {
lends and relatives in Ashland. B
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
Heavy Traffic On
Roosevelt Highway

People evidently took full adj
vantage of the exceptionally fine
fall weather Sunday to step on the
gas and enjoy the handsome bou-
quet that Nature had spread out
in brilliant colors on every hillside.
w. S. Goss kept official tab on
the traffic between 7 o'clock in the
morning and 7 o'clock in the even
ing on the Roosevelt highway and
found that the total was the larg-
est ever recorded on any one day,
even in the height Of the tourist
season. There were 911 automo-
biles, seven motorcycles, At single
teams and one double team checked
up in his count at the Follensby
mill in Summerville.
When it is recalled that this is
only one of the several approaches
to st. Johnsbury, it will be seen
that a large number of people spent
the day, OF at least some part of it,
con the wing" and the result was
a record breaker that would make
John y. smile and grow young to
see.
Another record that is most
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
MAKES NO ATTEMPT
TO SETTLE STRIKE

RUTLAND, Oct. 3-Genera1
Manager George T. JARVIS issued
a formal statement Saturday night
that the Rutland railroad is making
no attempt to settle the strike of
shopcraft employees, which went
into effect July l.
Mr.. Jarvis said this company is
not negotiating a settlement of
the shipments strike and does not
propose to become a party. to the
Baltimore plan or to enter into any
agreement under it. There are a
few vacancies to be filled and
preference will be given to former
employees who apply for work and
whose records are satisfactory.
Employment for those not now
in service will not result from
some other person arranging for
it, but will be given only on per-
sonal application of the one who
wants work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03

gratifying is the fact. that, so far
- learned, not single accident Of
any kind occurred ~ lea III the
nearby area, during the day. This
puts down October LIST n, Il per
feet Red Letter Day and starts the
month right.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03

Some people feel there should be
more free speech in this country,
but at last reports everybody
seemed to be talking as fast as
possible.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03

Everyone is yapping so loud
IL. q man can't hear himself
think. and vet some folks say
thcrc j. no freedom of speech.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS new IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package of 'Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so sim
pie any woman can dye OF tint her
worn, shabby dresseg, skirts,
waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies. hangings,
everything, even if she has never
dyed before. Buv "Diamond
Dyes"-no other kind then per-
feet home dyeing is sure because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton or mix
ed goods.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03

A political party may be thor
oughly bad and yet get in by prov
ing that its opponents are worse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
HANS WAGNER WITH
CARNEGIE PLAYERS
University Of Delaware Players
on Edge for Big Game at
Newark Tomorrow.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, April 2e.--'Hans" Wagner,
the king OF them all. will be here to-
morrow. Hans" OF course, will not
play. but ne wiz be In charge as
coach OF the Carnegie Institute team
OF Pittsburg. which is to play the Uni
versity OF Delaware team, the game
starting at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Hans" Wagner I'm his time was one
OF the greatest baseball players OF oil
time. For many years he Was short
stop on the Pittsburg National League
team and his feats on the diamond
then were OF as great interest az those
OF "Ty" Cobb and Babe" Ruth today.
Wagner has coached tho Carnegie
Tech team for several years and never
fails TO turn out strong, fighting
team. Judging from tho record OF the
team, this year is no exception. and
Delaware will be up against hard
proposition when they meet Carnegie
on Frazer Field tomorrow afternoon
Carnegie came here last year with
Wagner as coach. but unfortunately
rain prevented tho game and the FAM
did not get an opportunity Of seems
Wagner in action az n coach.
| Coach Shipley has been drilling Tn
Delaware squad hard TO get them IL
shape for tho Carnegie game. tn
game is started late because Of tn
fact that some OF the players hav
classes up until 3 o'clock in tho after
noon. II is possible that "Dory" Col
lins WIFI be started against Carnegi
tomorrow.
On Friday, tho game starting at tn
same time. ocock, the strong WI
lam and Mary team will be Delaware
opponents. William and Mary is or
Of the strongest clubs on the Delawar
schedule this year. On tho trip sout
Delaware lost TO this team after n flr
game, by the score OF to 2 and
hoping to wipe out that defeat with
victory on Friday.
On Saturday of this week Delawa
J, was scheduled 10 play University
: Maryland at College Park, Nd. b
this game has been postponed un
May "a. to be played at College Par
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
NOT TO BE AT NEWARK.
Martinsburg Team Of Blue Ridge Loop
Changes Plans.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. April 26.-Announcement
was made yesterday by Coach Shipley
of the University OF Delaware baseball
team that the rookie" players OF the
Martinsburg team OF the Blue Ridge
League will not train on Frazer Field
as originally announced. II had been
tho intention OF Coach Shipley TO bring
about IL OF the Martinshurg rockies"
here for preliminary work, starting
next Monday TO remain for one week.
He has signed to manage Martins
burg after the close OF the college sea-
son and had hoped TO get tho players
Joining the team for try out here not
only to get In shape for the Blue Ridge
League season. but also, he says, &c
assist in training the Delaware Col
lego squad, especially in batting. BE.
cause OF the extra expense II IN said
tho Martinsburg owners have decided
to not send any men here for train
ling.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
WOMEN NOW TURN INTEREST
TOWARD TRACK ATHLETICS

A ne . tho
athletics
the
accorded
athletics committee
athletics this country
object Of
nenns interest homo and Of arranging for representa-
United international tournaments.
This association headquarters New York City
contributions
of athletes
interest athletes This
members OF the be
competition with athletes
the advantage OF OF training.
tho
activity. which the had enjoyed
Wilmington displayed In national
Their tho
been staged this section
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
L. OF ID. FRESHMEN WIN
SEASONS THIRD GAME

Newark. April 26,-The Cniversity
OF Delaware Freshman baseball nine
won their third game OF the season
yesterday when they defeated tho
Newark High School team, 8 to 4. The
Freshmen got an carly lead in tho
second when a walk and three hits
scored three runs Five more resulted
In tho fifth on a FREQ pass. An error
and four hits Honecker, tho Fresh
man pitcher. had little trouble with
the High School boys as he allowed
them but three hits and kept the New
ark players from reaching first until
the fourth. when singles by Meyer.
Hayes and Rupp netted a run. An er-
ror and sacrifice flies In the NTH scor-
ed another one for Newark.
Hoffecksr also Jared we'll at the plate,
getting two hits. a walk and q run out
OF four times up. The score:
| u. OF ID. EreShmsn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
MAN O. WARS RIVAL HAS
STAFF OF TEN WALLETS
Norwich, Wonder Horse OF Last
Season, Expected TO Cap
ture Kentucky Derby.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. April zs,--If horssS wsre
fsd with silver spoons. Morvch, the
wondsr horse ~ last year and perhsps
this. would lick his nnassage1 lip.
around a silver handle and drink his
nectar from a golden urn, but. ss - II,
tho reisninG King OF the turf mus,
worry along with ten attendants, a
pony-in-waiting and private car.
Norwich Is the popular favorf.s for
the 18Th renewal Of the Kentuofy
Derby at Louisville, May -. tho rich
est snd most sought for o, the B'us
Grass stakes.
Norwich Is owned by Benjamin
Block. but Mr.. Block says Mor7ich &.
tho property OF the public.
Yes" said Mr.. Block today. "c-r-
tainly have great affection for his
thoroughbred. Hs has don. ~~.ry-
thing for mo I have askef-"
One thing Morvich undoubtedly ifd
for Mr.. Block was 10 win ifi5.7s4 last
year ag two-year-old. carrying his
stable colors frgt 10 tn. tape each
tirne in tho eleven starts he made. a
record seldom equall-d. Norwich .
topped only by Man O War or this
horse racing period. who won 70 -
21 starts for purses totsr1ing '15z.ss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
RAY DESMOND WILL
LEAD PIONEER CLUB

The Pioneer team Of tho Catholic
Twilight League has selected Ray
DESMOND to manage the club this Sea-
son and according to the present plans
the Ninth Streeters will put first
class ball club on the field this sea-
son as some of the best independent
players Of the city have announced
their intention OF coming out for the
team.
1t Is the intention OF the Pioneers
to play Independent ball on Saturdays
as we'll az league ball. and Manager
Desmond Is busy arranging an at
tractive schedule with a few Sunday
games All players Wishing q tryout
for the team are requested to be on
hand Saturday afternoon at Mgh-
teenth and Van Buren, streets for
practice.
The management would Ike TO ar
range a game for Saturday with any
first class team in the city. Anyone
should call 920e-J and ask
for Mr.. Desmond.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
GREENH|LL CLUB TO
. SHOOT ON SATURDAY
Jack" Kaiser Takes an Active
Hand and Expects Big Turn
out for Various Trophies.

Under the leadership Of Jack Kaiser,
the Greenhill shooters will be out In
force Saturday afternoon. During tho
past few weeks Groenhili has been
handicapped by not having anyone to
run the shoots. but Jack" has come
to the rescue OF tho club. and promis-
es TO make things hum on Saturday.
The program will be an attractive
one. ana of course. with Jack at the
helm. one OF tho important events Of
the day viii be the shoot on tho double
target trophy. Tho high man on sin
gle targets, under a handicap system,
will carry home n handsome cut glnss
vase. now on exhibition at Hartloves.
and Jack will present II on Saturday
to tho lucky shooter.
The several class cups will also be
in open competition and also tho preri-
dents trophy. The club has been
lately playing In hard luck. but Kaiser
feels he can start the targets flying
on Saturday. and also get tho members
interested TO shoot regularly, Satur-
day tho shooting will commence Mt IL
o'clock and continue throughout the
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
NEWAKK 5. NEW IASILE.
College Town Nine Has Been Greatly
Weakened.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, April 26.-The Newark
high school baseball team will play
it's third game of the season Friday
against New Castle high on the lat
ter's diamond. In the two games play
ed to date Newark has won one and
lost one. Since the last game with du
Pont high in Wilmington last week
tho local high school team has been
practically shot TO pieces.
Hubert. who hooked like the best
bet a. pitcher hurt his leg in the du
pont gano and will be unable to work
In tho box tomorrow. Schwartz. the
first string catcher has quit school
since the du Pont game. Coach Nc
Donald IL undecided as TO his battery
for tomorrows game. Rose will prob
ably start TO pitch with Mayer in re-
serve and Poole back Of the bat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
U. OF p. ATHLETES PICK COzENs
Former Football Captain to Be Assist
ant Graduate Manager.
BY Associated Press to Every Even,

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. April 26.-Ernest r.
Cozens. captain OF tho University OF
Pennsylvania football team in 1910.
has been chosen assistant graduate
manager Of athletics At the University
and eventually Will assume the duties
OF graduate manager, Sydney e.
Hutchinson, chairman OF the council
on athletics. announced today.
Edward r. Bushnell. acting graduate
manager and also director OF publicity
and editor Of the Pennsylvania Gazette
will continue to serve in his athletic
post until Mr.. Cozens Is sufficiently
familiar with the work.
Then" Mr.. Hutchinson's announce.
ment aaid, tho provost desires Mr.
Bushnells exclusive services In con.
nection with the endowment cam
| paign."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
SALESIANUM IN WIN
OVER NEW CASTLE TEAM

In ssmc not near as interesting
as the score. to 4, would indicate
Salesianum toppled New Castle High
yesterday afternoon at Pennsy Field.
kelleher and Grant connected for
three hits apiece and two of Dutchs
hits were OF the extra-base variety.
All three Of the Salesianum huriers
Battle. Dolan and Northampton
formed creditably. but three errors in
the eighth gave New Castle three runs
while Kerrigan was on the hill. Jim
my" cut loose IN the ninth and sent
the New Castle batters down in order
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Tho picture above represents
a well-known ball player.
Every Evening will print tho
names Of those sending in cor
rect solutions to these pictures.
which will BE- published daily
Replies must be addressed to
Baseball Puzzle Editor and must
be received by Friday noon,
April 2s. solvers OF this puzzle
Will be published Saturday,
April %, together with the cor
rect reply.
Interest IN the Every Evening
puzzles reached It's climax with
the picture published last Satur-
day. Seaford and Laurel each
sent in over so correct replies
TO the puzzle. with the former
town having slight edge in
number. About 125 correct re-
plies were received. The picture
represented Quinn. Those who
sent correct replies are as fol-
lows:
Leslie Blades, Albert Dawson,
Mrs. #. c. Dawson. LAURA Out
ten, NJ. A. Ford. Randolph Wal
Ter. Marion Pearson. Royce
Jones. Granville Culver, Major
Marvel. Ashua shipley, Joe Tibet
Fred Nenien, Vaughn Hastings,
Dorsey Donohue. John Cloud.
Mary Allen. Tobey Thompson.
Avery Hobbs. Maxwell Gold, Lee
Jones, Harlan Marvel, Ted Clay
bolt, Clara Claybolt, Orville
Lowden. Clarence Lowden. Jacob
Carter. Drummond Jarm2n. Jes-
sic Wright. Monroe Adams,
Glenn OFT. William Grant, Will
liam Graham. Elton Knowles,
Sam Stein, Speck Isaacs, Corn
wall Shipley. Herbert Gumbo,
Bonney Allen. Alonzo Spioer. AL
bert Hill. Elmer Ellis. Harry
Kingston, Jacob Payne, Charles
McNeilIy. William Griffith, Har-
ry Hastings, William Torbert,
Allen Stack. Leslie Wright, Miss
Watson. Miss Norma Purse,
Miss Rose Holt. Miss Grace Can
non, Miss Nellie Pyne, Wright
Robinson, David Robinson and
Horace Payne OF Seaford.
Florence NJ. Hastings, 500
Washington street
James r. Walls, SIT North
Jackson street
Catherine Gildea, 1925 Linden
street.
Harold C. Draper, s21 Harri-
son street.
Elmer Vernon. Jr., e22 Har-
rison street.
Howard Abbott. Charles Short,
J. E. Blizzard. John W. Lynch,
Lloyd Short, Howard Wilkins,
Carl Hurley. Howard Conaway,
Homer Lynch. Dave Pepper and
George Idttletown. Georgetown.
Horace Thawley. Charles
James, Raymond Lloyd. Percy
Pusey, Allen Phillips. Herman
Smith. Martin Horsey. George
Pusey, Maryil Spicer, Lee Phil
lips, Richard Marvfl, George
King. George Hold. Irving James
Thomas Enson, George Bishop.
Granville Smith, Linwood CAL
away, Vanderth Marvil, Alton
Warrington. Leon Chipman,
Rodney LArmen; Cleo Bailey.
William West, Oliver James,
Louis Boyce, Raymond Elliott
Orville James. Paul Mitchell,
Harry Boycs, Daniel Culver, Joe
Weatherby. Manfred Evans
Leon Lndall. George Moore
Olan Matthews. franklin Gordy
Iinwood Ward, Franklin Gordy
II Elizabeth Melvin. Virginia Hast.
| ings. Helen X. Deputy. Edna
Lowe, Mary Allen, Emma Ralph
! Beulah Thompson. Anna Thaw.
ley, Beulah King, Alice Ravens
Snllie Galway. Eloise Rodney
Madlyn Riggin. Irma Ellis
Elizabeth Boyce and Raymon,
II T. Thompson, Laurel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
REGISTERED TOURNAMENT AT
DELAWARE CITY SATURDAY

The Delaware City Gun Club will
hold a rogtstered tournament Sat
urday afternoon with a program Of
$50 16-yard targets and 90 hAndi-'
cap targets. Six trophies will be
awarded for the 16 yard targets and
1--WE on the handicap.
The last 100 16-yard targets Will
constitute the "Marlewood Hundred. 4"
The winner, the first and second al
ternates will receive certificates en-
titling them TO compete in the Maple
wood Hundred championship" at
Maplewood. N. j.. In July. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
FRIENDS SCHOOL TAXES
pU PONT INTO CAMP

Wilmington Friends took du Pont
1igh School into camp yesterday
afternoon on the lstter's diamond. s
90 .. The excellent pitching OF Long.
who restricted du Pont 70 four hits,
and his ability 20 keep these we'll scat
tered. was the big feature.
Friends started OF with n rush when
Pyle drove out homer IN the first
inning. Munson's batting was also OF
the first order. he having n triple and
two dnuhles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Junior City League Meeting.

President Joe Condor Of the Junior
City League has called meeting for
this evening in Brownson Hall. Fourth
and Jackson streets, at 8 o'clock. All
are ordered to be on hand
without fail as it Is absolutely neces-
sary in order TO finish up some bust
ness pertaining to signing Of players
snd other matters Of equal importance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
ANOTHER BABE RUTH

St. Louis, April 2s.-Kenneth VII
liams. St Louis American outielder.
made his sixth home run In four days
at his first time at bat in yesterdays
game with Detroit, and surpasses
Babe Ruth's record OF this time last
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
-Four More to Plead Guilty.

announced Monday. four more men
have expressed their intention OF
pleading guilty to charges against
them at the Plead Guilty Day" ses-
sion OF the Court OF General Sessions
on Friday. They are Charles Palmer
and Harry Tlngle. Negroes. charged
with larceny; Samuel Davis, Negro.
charged with breaking and entering a
store IN South Market street Sunday
afternoon. and Kazinna Walazo
charged with having an Illegal amount
OF liquor in his possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
White Star vs.. Rockland Jrs.

The White Star baseball nine will
be put 10 q real test today. when they
VIII journey TO Rockford Tower 10
meet the Rockland Jrs. The game will
start at 4 o'clock. White Star would
also like to arrange games with teams
Of 1s and IA years OF age. Phone
2SST-J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
TO INSPECT POsTOFPICR.
Central labor onion Delegates WDI
Take Peep Behind Scenes.

A visit behind the scenes" OF the
local postoffice will be made by dele
gates OF the Central Labor Union next
Tuesday evening, who Will adjourn
their meeting IN the Labor Temple at
$50, for the purpose.
AS guests of Postmaster James J,
English and in connection with the
celebration OF Postal Improvement
Week tho visitors will be shown the
various mechanical devices for hand
ling and expediting dispatch Of mai
matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL NINE
DEFEATS GOLDEy
Fight Among Spectators Hafts
Game Few Minutes; Two
homers for McCaughan.

Wilmington High School defeated
Goldey College. 1910, In a slugging
match at Raynard Field yesterday.
Five homo runs were msde during the
game. McNaugh secured two OF these.
Tho High School lads touched
Thorpe for i3 hits. while the Goldey
pastimers collected ten on Richards
a nght started by two fair spectators
and later brought several OF the play
ers into the battle. halted tho game
for several minutes. The score:
,.s,, utnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
HIOH.
Totals .ss,htnry ehiIhhsar2 u %
Totals ..,;.,,.. -. 10 10

Wilmington High ? o % . "a KS
Homo runs, McvAughn. ,; Richards,
Gallas her Johnson Threc-base hit, Car
lin Two-hase hits Johnson. Carlin
struck out. by Richards. 6 by Thorpe, 4.
stolen bases lichtcnstsin, Gallagher
McNxughn. Sacrifice hit, lAchtenstein.
Umpire. Russell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
PENIS GROVE WINS.
Smyrna Team Drops Gamc 10 Jersey
men, 11-B.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
q Penn's Grove. ". j.. April &C.
The Penn's Grove High School nine
found an easy mark when It crossed
bats with the nine from the Smyrna
High School on the Dye Works Ath-
leuc Field yesterday. winning II to 8
Bell and Blasiolo pitched for the
locals and held the visitors to five hits.
Penn's Grove will play the Woodstown
nine at that place on Friday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26

Hits-On Battle 8. OF Dolan o, OF
Kerr1gan 2. of Beck 10. Struck out
BY Battle 4. by Dolan 6. by Kerrigan
4. by Beck I. Sacrifice hits-P. Kern,
Grant, Burke. Kelleher. Two-base hits
Keller. Gillespie. Wright, Sheelly.
Three-bsse hits-Kelleher, Kerrigan
Stolen bases-McKnitt, F. Kern. Cm-
pire-Fishback.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-26
Fast End Juniors Want Games.

Tho East End Juniors would like TO
arrange games with other teams Of
players not over IA years OF age. Any
team wishing to meet the Juniors
should communicate with William Bal
back, 1903 East Fourteenth street.