davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
KILLED in
BATTLE WITH POLICE

Memphis, Tenn, July 24-Frank
Jenkins, asnegro said to have been a
railroad employe, was killed and W.
81 Record, aypoliceman, and Dan o.
Kane. employed as a special agent BY
the Illinois Central railroad, were
wounded in an, exchange Of shots here
today between a squad Of police and
Jenkins and a companion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
WHEAT ! GROWERS
TO- MEET HERE
Officials Of Northwestern
Association to Confer with
Local Members.

George G. Jewett. general manager
of h Northwestern Wheat Growers
association. whose headquarters are
in Portland. Ore, will be in Grand
Forks on Tuesday to attend a meeting
of the North Dakota Wheat Growers
association, A. J. Scott OF the local Of.
flee announced today.
TheGsmeeting viii be of. consider
able Importance, having to do with
arrangements for the marketing and
disposition of the seasons wheat
crop. and 9 number Of officials from
n Northwestern association, with
which the North Dakota association
has contracted for the sale of the
crop will be here to attend the meet
ing These officials will aid the local
office in organizing the wheat mar
TAFT, office manager Of the North
western association, is in the city to-
day assisting Mr.. Scott in making
plans for the meeting.
Other officials who will be in It.
tendance are: j.. +. Adams, general
auditor Of the Northwestern Wheat
Growers association, and Raymond
McClung, editor of the Producer"
the official paper of the Organization.
Mr.: Scott said This morning that no.
tlce a. just been received at the
association office, that A. J. Mccarthy
OF Darlington. N. D., a prominent
farmer OF Foster county, was prepar-
Ing to ship a 5000 bushel c~onsicn-
ment OF wheat by last years crop
under thep ooling agreement of the
Worth Dakota Wheat Growers asso-
citation.
Foreign Distribution,
Heatley & Company, European i'm
porters of American wheat and one
of the worlds largest establishments
OF this kind, will become the sole
British and European distributing
agent for the Northwest Wheat Grow
ers association, under contracts COM
pleted by the board of trustees Of the
ceived in Grand Forks by the officials
of the North Dakota association,
which is affiliated with the North
west Wheat Growers.
Negotiations between the wheat
growers association and the import
ing firm, which has headquarters in
London, have been under way for sew
eral months. The importing company
will handle the North Dakota sand
agency of the Wheat Growers in Min
neapolis.
Cooperative Wheat Only.
A this company handles cooper
alive wheat only. it means that the
product handled by the Wheat Grow
ers will feed the mills throughout
Europe. which is supplied by Heat
w." Mr.. George E. Duis, president OF
the North Dakota Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION, stated.
TT means their recognition by Eu.
rope as substantial, permanent, grow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
PLAN RADIO MEET.

Bismarck. N, d, July "A three
days institute for amateur radio fans
will be conducted by the Bismarck
council, knights of Columbus August
1s, II ana Is. Father Hillory Of Col
lesevule. Mimi. via give the lectures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
RECEIVES NEWS OF
SISTERS DEATH

Word has been received by Mrs. A.
Reading Of this city, Of h death OF
her sister, Mrs. G. W. MacGriffth,
formerly Mrs. Anne b. Baker OF
Everett. Wash. Mrs. MacGrifhth died
on Monday. July II. from cancer of
the stomach> She is survived by two
children. Mrs. Frank Clark Of Port
land, Ore, and Clifford Baker OF
Everett. A brother, Robert johnson
of Chewelah. WASH, besides her sis
ter. Mrs. Reading. also survive her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

Women held the first and second
positions among the honor students IN
this years graduating class At Co
lun1bia university medical school. 8
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
Mrs. Jessup Who Ranks No. 3,
Loses TO To- Year old CHj

FORREST HILLS. i. l., Aug. IL
Miss Helen Wills, the youthful Call
ifornian, furnished the sensation of
the national women's tennis cham
pionship at Forest Hills yesterday
when she defeated Mrs. John b.
Jessup of wilmington, Del. who
ranks No. among players of the
United States, in a brilliant three-set
match, and qualified for the semi
final round in the upper half of the
tourney.
Interest first centered on the per-
ennial champion, Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory. who had Miss Edith
sigourney for an opponent. Mrs.
Mallory did not mince matters, but
swept over her doubles partner in
the same way she has been disposing
of others in recent tournaments, al
lowing her only one game, The
scores were GO. 6-1.
The big surprise came in the bat
tie made by Miss Martha Bsyard of
Short Hills, n. j., against the for-'
mer national champion. Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy. Miss Bayard was the
only player to break through the
seeding arrangements, and while
she has been showing fine tennis
this season. the reputation of the
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
Krebs Tghtens for First;
Edge Moor Sets Up Houul:
Bankers, Saints Win

until well on toward o'clock. Um-
pire Hastings terminated the game
because of darkness when Edge
Moor had finished their time at bat
at the end OF the fourth and the
Ferguson outfit was leading by the
score of to O.. With victory appar-
emily in their grasp Seventh Ward
insisted that the game go on. al
though 1t had been too dark to see
at the end of the fourth. when there
was danger OF some one being hurt,
and the conditions were altogether
against any kind Of baseball let alone
the better variety. Evidently the
Warders were strong in their argu-
ment and Hastings reversed his de-
cision and ordered Edge Moor back
on the field and. OF course the Su-
burbanites refused Manager Staple
ford stating later that some of his
men had already departed to get
dressed. Umpire Hastings then
awarded the game to Seventh Ward.
Edge Moor is expected to register a
protest
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

With Krebs strengthening its grip
on the topmost rung by shutting out
Defiance. there were several shifts
further down the ladder in the
standing OF the City League as the
result of yesterdays mid-week
games. Seventh Ward was handed
rather questionable win over Edge
Moor and st. Hedwig gave Union an
other noeing out. With the come
back of Manager Collins from his va
cation the Bankers and Brokers also
staged a comeback. stopping their
string of two straight defeats to
maui Eastlake by the kalsomine
method and thus hopping back into
the first division.
Krebs blanked Defiance to 0 be-
fore one OF the largest crowds OF the
season at Newport. Archibald was
in fine form and held the Bull
dog" to Ave widely scattered hits
while Freddy Clarke was touched
pretty lively by the paint makers.
The batting OF Butch" Mcconnell
rroo opo ~ +11a hrfitlop ~ Saaf,sras
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Californian has caused expectations
of an easy victory.
on the contrary. the slight young
girl more than held her own during
the first two sets, carrying the
score in the first set up TO ten all
before the Californian, who was
playing tennis before Miss Bayard
was born, could take the set. Most
of this was done on good driving's
as Miss Bayarr made 81 placements
and two service aces in the first
set to nine Of the former for Mrs.
Bundy. In the second set Mrs.
Bundy led at four TO one, but LOST
three games in succession without.
scoring point, and after Miss Bay
ard had taken a long deuce game
for the lead deliberately threw the.
set. But greater experience told in
the final set and Mrs. Bundy took II
to love, giving her the match The
scores were 1910, As, SO.
Miss Bancroft Wins.
Showing a greater diversity OF
stroke and pace. Miss Leslie Ban :
croft, of Boston, overcame Miss
Clare Cassel. OF New York in straight
sets Sc. 6-S. The latter made a !.
brave stand against Miss Bancrofts
smashing attack in-the first set
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
WHO WANTS PANTHERs9

The Cleveland Panthers, who
have for several years made an ex-
celIent record on the field OF pro-
fessional football. will represent
Cleveland as travelling team dur
ing the season 1922. The Panther
aggregation is made up entirely of
experienced college players; many
have starred on professional elevens
throughout the country. They have
been coached under McQuillan, Of
University of Oregon Williams, OF
Georgetown, and Johnson, OF Penn
state, who are numbered among the
leading professional mentors and
have succeeded in building up an
aggregation that places fear in the
minds Of many of the leading pro-
fesslonal teams of the country.
The Panthers during the season
OF 1921, won eight OF ten games
played. scoring a total OF lat points
to their apponents' 89. Among the
members of the Panther team who
have been allied with them in their
lineup for the last few seasons are:
Garden, all-western end Of Nebras-
ka; Smith, all-western selection OF
Iowa; Slnderman, all-Ohio tackle
from Wooster Gould, OF Yale Col
lege: Houser. OF w. & j.; Crawford.
of Georgia, tackle; Mcbride, Of Penn
State: line, all-Amerioan quarter
back.
The Cleveland Panthers are open
to schedule games TO be played on
their opponents grounds. Bookings
can be arranged by addressing
George T. Jones. 2784 East 124th
street. Cleveland. o. The Maroon
Clay Buckeye State warriors await
in anticipation Wilmington ohal-
lenges.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
BACHARACH TAKES
ON SPHAS AGAIN

The Bacharach Giants viii have
The opportunity TO get back IN the
good graces of local fandom when
they face the speedy South Philadel-
phia Hebrew Association at Harlan
Field tomorrow In twilight en-
counter scheduled TO begin at 6
o'clock. The sphas are considered
rns of the best aggregations in the
Philadelphia Baseball Association
and will be one of the strongest con-
lenders for the chsmpionship. They
have already displayed their class 70
the local fans.
According TO the msnasenent OF
tho Bacharach's the second series
with st. Thomas win start Satur-
day afternoon at Harlan Field.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
DEFIANCE DANCE.

Defiance Athletic Association VIII
give another OF its series Of dances
in the fun chase coliseum at the
Brandywine Springs tomorrow night.
Last Fridays affair was well re-
ceived by the patrons of the West
Side organization. and It is expect
ed that tomorrow's event will be
Just as pleasing. All amusement In
the fun chase are free with the
single admission to the dance.
Dale's Orchestra will furnish mu-
sic for the affair, the first dance be-
ing scheduled to get under way at
$3.50. Special cars will leave the
Springs at midnight.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
RACING AT PoooMoKE

POOoMoKE CITY. Nd. Aug. IT.
Tho Pocomoke Fair and Race Meet
ing Association continued yesterday
and was great success. The weather
was ideal. The track was in the
best possible condition and the at
tendance was very large. coming
from all parts of the Peninsula.
There was new features in the
amusements and the great midway
was thronged with sightseers and
prize hunters. The racing was ex-
ceedingly good and the spacious
quarter stretch fairly crowded with
tho sport lovers. The special race
for county horses was highly inter-
esting, II being a case OF the best
horse" between the rival towns OF
Snow Hill and Pocomoke.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
ST. THOMAS IN
TITLE SERIES
ftA
Get In Action Next Week
for Championship of
Phila. Association
PLAYERS MUST
HAVE LEAGUE 0. X.

The board OF governors OF th'
Philadelphia Baseball Association
has announced the dates and play.
ing fields for the playing of the
sseociation's championship. The
eanas are divided into three classes
according to their location, the St
rhonas Club. of Wilmington. being
among the teams outside OF Phil
adeiphia, is placed in Class p.
take It or leave It,"
That is the answer OF the board
10 the teams selected TO battle In
Tho cham pionship series.
The big conflict is scheduled TO
ret under way on Monday. August
rs. and the official schedule will be
ha the hands of all the managers by
today. having been adopted at spe-
eial meeting held Tuesday night.
The officials OF the association
have laid down stringent rules and
unev must be adhere TO. They have
been very Ienient in their laws here
iofore-
The board assumed the full re-
,ponsibiiity of naming the condi-
lions for the series after It was
found the teams simply would not
agree among themselves.
Several meetings had been called
10 consider the details. even against
me bylaws of the association. The
board desired 10 be as liberal as
possible. and its liberslity was abus-
Id
One team was determined 10 play
percentage or not at all, and an
,ther wanted straight guarantee. At
Ter hours of wrangling It was found
hat the teams could never come TO
IN understanding. so It was decided
10 draft the rules according to the
bylaws.
This has now been done. Tho
rules call for all games TO start
promptly at P. NJ. and must be
nine anufngs unless absolutely neces-
gary to be called. Each team is al
lowed seventeen men IN uniform,
and next Monday IL the final day
ror,Agning OF players. an extension
having been granted.
All ,players to participate IN the,
peries must be in the lineup OF the
rlub they represent from Monday.
August 21. TO Monday. August 2s.
or their eligibility must be given
the Official o. X at \ meeting OF
the board OF governors next Mon
day night
II has been ssreed that both SCOT
brvait 4ogether, and President Cart
wrigh4zwtll have neutral scorers on
hand IN. case OF disagreement.
Bt- Tbannas Dates.
Thek oates for st. Thomas. as an
bounced by the board follow:
Tuesday. Aue1st 2s-chester at
81. Thomas Club. Wilmington.
Wednesday, August so-St. Thom-
ks. OF Wilmington. at J. N. Barber.
sf Trenton. N. J.
Bfidsy. September 1-American
fhsfn. Of York. Pa. at st. Thomas
Club. of Wilmington. Del
Tucsday, September 81. N. Bar
bsr'Cfub. OF Trenton. at 81. Thomas
Club. OF Wilmington.
Prtdny. September s-st. Thomas
Club. OF Wilmington. at Chester. Pa.
Saturday. September e-St. Thorn
OF Wilmington, at Ameri- |
Chain. OF York. Pa
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Salisbury. Md.-Taking advantage
OF the wildness OF Pitcher Alexander
and loose playing on the part of the
visitors, Salisbury defeated POGO
moke in the afternoon to 1. Sails
bury presented a crippled lineup.
with Catcher Hart, First baseman
Thompson and outfielder Brown out
on account OF injuries, the latter
two having been hurt in the game
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

LAUREL. Aug. 17.-Iaurel de-
feated Parksley here yesterday in a
see-saw game replete with scintilat-
ing plays.
Laurel had three men on in the
eighth, with the score to in favor
of Parksley when Pitcher Reese,
who shut Parksley out here Monday,
and who relieved Cox in the eighth,
singled to center. and drove two men
across the plate.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
PINE SHUTS OUT
BROWNT0WN GANG

Pine Playground continued its win
ming streak yesterday by adding
Browntown to its long list OF VIC
tins at the Fourth and Church
streets diamond. 9 to o. Away to four
runs in the first the east side aggre-
CATION was never in danger, with
Wilson hurting an excellent article
of ball. He famed nine and allow
ed but four hits.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Phil Douglas has been a member
OF McGraw's club since 1919. He
first played professional ball in Geor.
git, his home State. with the Rome
Macon team IN 1910. In 1912 he wa,
given trial with the Chicago
White Sox. but was sent 10 Des
Moines. He was back again in 1918
but finished the season In San
Francisco.
His first experience in the Nation
al League was in 1914, with the
Cincinnati Reds. In June. 1915,
Douglas was sold TO Brooklyn. and
in September was again sold TO the
Chicago Cubs. They sent him TO st.
Paul for the 1916 season. but in 1917
recalled him.
During the winter OF 1919. Mo-
Graw, traded Davey Robertson, an
outfielder. 20 the Cubs for Douglas.
The big pitcher has done his best
work with the Giants. He won two
OF the worlds series games last
year and until his suspension this
year was one OF the Giants stand
bys.
Douglas participated in 20 games
this year, winning IL and losing
four.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
GIANTS CRUsH TRINITY.

Trinity, OF the Church League,
was easy money for the Whining
ton Giants at Second and dupont
last night, the Giants winning. to
0.
VIII. Giants 80. 11201oO-5 Z o
Trinity (Church) 100000 90 2
Batteries. C. johnson and Faux
ner; Riddle and Groves. Umpire,
Carrons.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
sCoRE "a INNINGS

PocomolSe city III 0 900 o o. !
Salisbury =. ....1 0 % l 0 0 X S
Summary: Two-base hits, Alexander,
Ryan. Home run, Mcknight. Struck
out, by Adams. 3; by Alexander. A.
Base on balls, off Adams, 2; of Alexan-
der. 8. Hit by pitched ball. by Alex
ander adams, w. Wright, by Adams
(McKnight, Gordy). Double plays, Ku-
nosh 10 Warren to Duffy; Adams TO
Shelter 10 Duffy; Warren to Kunosh
to Duffy. wild pitch, Alexander. 2.
Stolen bases, Kunosh. w. Wright. Time
Of game. l.lo. Umpire. Derby.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
~ ScoRE RYY iNNINGs

81 Hedwig's .........O OlOI00 %
Union ...'.............. o 90 10 o O-i
Hits: Off Hawke. s.; off Sutton, s..
Earned runs: st. Hedwig's. 2; Union. O..
Two-base hit: Gestwick. Struck out:
BY Hawke, 4: by Sutton. 5. Left on
bases: st Hedwig's, 5; Union, 3. Stolen
bases: Duffy. S. Bukowski. Davis. Sac
rlice hits: Smith, !. Base on balls:
Hawke, /: Sutton, 2. Number OF In
nings pitched: BY Hawke. q; by sutton,
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
rRrvrTY VS.. BErHANY,

The Trinity Bethany game in the
second division of the Church
League, tomorrow night, will be
played at Seventeenth and Spruce
treets. The game was first sched-
lied for Rockford Tower. but the
iiaying field was changed by mu-
val agreement.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
MIUKnrEN NOW PULP.

Delaware Pulp Mills had 1t rather
easy with Fraim's Dairy last night
beating the Milkmen to a pulp, 1s
to 4. Only six innings were played
and the papermakers had things
their own way practically all OF the
time.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
sWEDEs FIND SNAP.

old swedes had little trouble
trounoing Avalon yesterday. IL to
8. Seven runs in the fourth more
than did the trick.
Old Swedes ....0 2 o 10 2 O-1d
Avalon ..---.-.-0 4 1 o o o. 6
Batteries: Shields and Scott,
johnson and Fernandez. Umpire.
Jackson.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
GOODMAN VS.. WESTMINSTER

The Cookman-Westminster game
b the first division OF the Church
league will be played tomorrow
light at Baynard Field, No. / dia-
'hcnd 1t was enormously reported
hat the game would be played to-
light.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
crisheld. Md.-shertzer went IN in

Crisfield, Md.-Shertzer went IN in
the first inning with a man on sec
ond. one out and two runs across and
held Crisfield ecorelees until the
ninth, while opobrtune hitting by
his teammates brought over flve
runs, Cambridge winning to O..
johnson, Unglaub and Robinson
starred in the field. while the hit
ting OF Dittmar. Robinson and
TTnQ1anh a1.a faafnrad
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

The game between Edge Moor and
Seventh Ward at Edge Moor. came
to a rather unsatisfactory ending. the
Fotry Acre nine being awarded the
contest by the forfeit route by UNI
pire Hastings, 0 TO o. The warders
had appeared rather late and the
game therefore did not get started
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

SCORE BY INNINGS
Crisneld e. .....2 0 0 0 O 90 J. 3
Cambridge :. 80 o o OO2 o o. 8
Summary; Earned runs. Crlsfield. 3;
Cambridge, s, Two-base hits. Tagg,
Lance, 1; by shertzer, T. Bases on
balls, OF Lance, 2. Double plays. Dit
mar TO Hammer; zap 70 Nay1or TO
Hammer. Stolen bases. Flowers. Hit
by pitched ball. Snyder. by Britting-
ham. Left on bases. Crisheld. IL; Cam
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
The Rankers' and Rrokers' etart.

The Bankers and Brokers' START
ed with a rush and put the Eastlake
fracas on ice in the first inning, win
ming easily to 0. The Jack Jug
glers" garnered three tsllies IN the
initial stanza and threw two more in
for good measure in the fifth.
Eastlake was unable to solve the
delivery OF Payne. getting but one
hit Off the Bankers hurler.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Today's Games.
Cambridge at Psrksley.
Pocomoke at Crisfeld.
Salisbury at laurel
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
SCORE BY INNINGs
parlselev

parlsley E. ...2O0 O000O12o 3
Laurel ...... .....0 0 0 4 0 0 4x- s
Summary: Earned runs, Laurel, 4;
Psrksley, 8. First base on balls, O:
Clayton. 4; off Cox. 4. Left on bases,
Laurel. z; Parksley. Z. Two base hits,
Nye, Lnk Fisher. Home runs, Stien-
felt. Reese. Struck out, by Clayton, 4;
by Cox, 4; Reese, l. Double playa, Nye
10 Link 10 Hitchcock. Umpire, Kelly
Time. 21b
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
io'aiS SCORE BY 'iNNrNGs

Krebs ........... 0 0 0 5 / O-s
Two-base hit: Mcconnell Three-base
hit: Walsh. Struck out-By Archibald.
TO- by Clarke. 5. Stolen bases: Groome,
Holiday. Carroll. Sacrifice hit: Brad
ley. Hit by pitched ball: Carroll. Wild
pitches: Clarke. Passed balls: Clayboss.
Umpire-NIcKinney
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Briownitown -. 90 90 90 0 90
Summary: Two-base hits-Jackson,
Bradley. Struck outLW}son, Q; De
Mario, g. Hit by pitched ball-'A1cCor-
mick. Base on balis-Wilson. 8; De-
Mario, 3. wild pltch-Wilson. Umpires
Nolan and Farren.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8; Sails
bury. ] Cmorning game).
AT Salisbury-Saliebury, 8; Pocomoke,
! tafternoon game).
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
Totals
SCoRE BY INNINGS

Seventh Ward ............ l ! s-5
Edge Moor .............. o 90
Hits: OF Ward, .; off Richards. 4.
run: Carbon. Double plays: McCullen,
Murphy, Whitman. Stolen bases: MUIR
ply. Sacrifice hits: Smith, Straw
bridge. Base on balls: BY Ward, 3;
by Richards, 2. Umpire: Hastings.
In a pitching duel between
Hawke. OF ST. Hedwig's. and Sutton,
Of Union, the latter was victorious
the Saints winning out. 2 to 1. Six
hits were registered off each hurler.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
CITY LEAGUE
Yesterdav,, Ranult.

Krebs, 6; Defiance. 0.
Bankers, s.; Eastlake, 0.
Seventh Ward. 3; Edge Moor, (for-
feit).
st. Hedwig's. 2; Union. 1.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

PITTSBURGH. Aug. II Omitted
Press) .-"Shufiin' Phil Douglas.
famous pitcher. interviewed last
night. laid the blame for his per-
manent disbarment from organized
baseball at the door OF John j..
McGraw. frey manager Of the
Giants.
What makes me so mad" said
Douglas. weeping, is that Mac won't
even give me my pay. I don't know
how I'm going 10 get out OF here
unless I get some money and I'm
ashamed 10 wire my wife"
Asked concerning the letter which
league ofriciels declare he wrote to
a member OF another club. offering
to desert the Giants. Douglas said;
Let's forget It. All I want to
TO is TO get out OF here"
He alleged that McGraw had It
in for him"
II knew all along he was going to
throw me out" he said. Here !
am without cent. with everybody
spotting me as a traitor and a de-
serter and all that sort OF bunk. l
am as innocent as child"
II never threw a game in my
life. and McGraw knows me we'll
enough TO know that ! never would
do such a thing"
Douglas was found in his room
IN the Schenley Hotel here. waiting
for some one 10 loan him enough
jack" TO leave the city.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

TODAY
g. Thomas VS.. Shanshan. Pfrr1sdel-
B. A. C. Va South sids-Ddsn. Eden
Park
Pepper Club VS.. Triangle. Military
Grounds.
Franklin A A vs. First o. p. Bay
nard Field.
Eleventh Ward VS.. Defiance. Third
Rnd Adams.
New Castle Black sox vz. Whining
ton Giants. Second and Ad&ms
CHURCH LEAGUE.
First Division.
Mt Salem VS.. West, Baysrd. No. !.
Umpire, Rickerts.
Grace VS.. Brandywine, aatt and Mar
pet. umpire--Pierson.
Second Division.
st stephens VS.. First Central, Rock-
Iord, NO. 2. Umpire, Brittingham.
FRIDAY
Ind Market.
81. Thomas at Chester.
Ninth Ward vs. West Wilmington.
Second and DUPONT
Water Dept. at Five Points.
Franklin A. A. vs. Seventh Wnrd
Girls, Baynard Field
lorraine vs.. Wilmington Giants. ssc-
pnd and dupont.
CHURCH LEAGUE
First Division.
Goodman vs.. Westminster. Ray,,r6
So, J. Umpire. Brittlngham.
Second Division.
Trinity VS.. Bethany. Rockford No.
Umpire. Rickerts.