davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-26
WANTED 10 RENT.

WANTED 70 RENT.
SIX OR EIGHT ROOM ROUSE, ANIL. WITH
Ss ss :saa.. 4.ysI ssa e. sea oc.
81 JAN. -1-DETAcHED Or ROOM
house. unfurnishsd. modern; NV. section or
nearby Ya. Address Boz ls:u. Star once. q.
.EARKS.
FOR SALE.
10 ACRES CULTIVATED GROUND AT WEST
% Fails chureS RDS "a. T Phone ne Fails Church III. 70:
IS ACRES. MONTGOMERY COUNTY; siX-
room HOUSE, buildings. Is fruit trees: $500:
terms. LANDwEHR, 500 Fendal bldg. Main
If Yo0 ARE SEEKING A COUNTRY RESI-.
dencs or farm. without % with full equip
men, Me s.,s nu|Det q then within ss:y .
W. r''a T. u; sASaBEss n'e Co. "'n'
Phones M. l0le.l017. 1893 81 nv.
A NICE LITTLE HOME IN FLORIDA. WITH
twenty yrERcY ffse. 4 l. 'Isusss RussEsE d6xrAxY
a26 18th ct. :, Corner Of Y.
DAIRY. FARM, coSTAESiSG 40 ACRES OF
elsc. lights. front. nad side porches: new barn
will take care Of "a cers aad horsss: two
tile silos with 1sO-ton capacity each; four
room en.R house. Other
Alexandria. This piace can be bought at a
sacrihce price Of $4,000; ene-fourth cash:
balance can be arranged: Owner will sell
SNYDER 4 KANE, el{ King st..
Phone Alex. 822. Alexandria, Va. 28s
WE HAVE THE FINEST LIST OF MONT.
that can be had: see US before Suyinr or cell.
ing. We will save you both time and money.
Phone s2-1. Rockville. Maryland.
DAVIS & STEELE,
Sale or Exchange.
so,acre virzlni. farm. Just O miles from
WASHINGTON on the new asphalt highway;
has several Of the finest views around the
District: surrounded by show places the homes
Of some of washinRton's and Virginia. most
whole or divided into two parcels: 20 acres on
road. with barn that cannot be duplicated
for 5000, viii he sold for IS 900: 30 acres. on
be sold for SO 600, or sl3 600 for both. The
owner. retiring. Will sell at this price. or ~x-
csa.ss @ f., s,oom house up to $40 600; an one,
Main 5Osa- 1905 to see this beautiful place
DAVIS & STEELE,
1870 n. Y. nve. NV.
NINE ACRES OF LAND. PRACTICALLY ALL
cleared and froutinG $50 II. on state road;
about two and quarter miles south OF
Surrattsville, Prince Georges CO., Md. Land
lies nicely and 10 especially ads pied to truck
ing or chicken raising; price. 500 per acre;
terms to suit.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
sl4.15-l6 Bond bldg,
14th and New York ave.
Main 442
TWENTY THREE-ACRE FARM. AB o U I
twelve miles nile from city. In Prince Gecrse:
hal: cleared. and In highest state OF cultiva-
tion. balance in timber; stream: good orchard.
Improvements a stable. corn houee. gran
sry. several implement sheds. no house: price.
s.. $50. More land eau be bought ad1oinluy
il desired at o very cheap figure.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-l5-16 Bond bldg.
14th and New York ave.
Main 442.
WANTED.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
TABLE BOARD
(CoatinuedD.

81 10Th sT.-BWaGfast. luncheon. dinner;
delicious meals and excellent service; very
moderately priced: special monthly rate 10
brrakfas. and dinner + 7II1 81
Evening star., 1922-10-26
WANTED-STORES

AT LEAST 1000 SO Fr. OF FLOOR SPACE.
central location II possible: would consider
residence in central section II available for
,tore purposes: possession December !. Ad-
lress Eox S47-T, Star ofii"c. 2Sa
Evening star., 1922-10-26
WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT FARM IN VIRGINIA
for part crop or money, rent: one equipped for
business preferred; can furnish best references.
Address Box 7&-U, Star ONCE. 2S'
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Ask Any Cooperative Owner.

Allan E. Walker G. Co., Inc.
sls 18th St. NV. Main $50:
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Unusual Investment.
In the heart of downtown. TWO BI oCKS
NORTH OF WOODWARD LOTHROP'b; two
stores and Eve bachelor apartments with Hur.
phy beds; on LOT 47.17 BY AVERAGE OF
62 FEET: new building. modern; now rented
under leases to pay
IS PER CENT NET.
Price. $42.600. Cash payment, $4,000.
GEO. Y. woRTHINGToN 4 SON.
Woodward building.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

DESIRABLE STORES AT GA. AVE. AND
Kennedy st.: hest location on Ga. ave: low
rentals to good tenants: Apply to OWNER,
STORE AND EIGHT ROOMS; ELECTRICITY.
gas, room for garage. 1851 9th st. NV. Co
lumbia 1854. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18

| Mrs. Robert Lambertson and little
daughter, Jean, of Alberta, Canada,
are guests at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Victor Rowland.
| Miss Elsie Mack has accepted po-
sition in Davids' department store.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stanley and Miss
Maggie Zeigler motored to Lewiston
Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Croot motored
to Lewiston Sunday to visit friends.
The ladies Of st. Marks Episcopal
church will hold a rumage sale in
the building adjoining SulIivans Gar
age, beginning Tuesday, September 10,
and closing Saturday, Septmber %.
Jack Woodwork, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Woodwork, returned home
Sunday evening from Seattle, Wash,
where he took an examination in ra-
dio te1egraphy and secured second
class commercial license.
R. Howard of Pocatello was a Mos
COW visitor Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Parks and Mrs. W. B.
Blackburn and son, Frank, of Albion,
Wash, accompanied by Mrs. A. M.
Birmingham Of Colfax, motored to
Moscow Monday to spend the day
shopping
Dan Tolfson Of Troy was Mos
cow business visitor Monday.
The meeting of the League of Wo-
men Voters, which was to have been
held Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Jerome J. Day, has been postponed
until later in the month.
Mrs. w. C. Cecil and small son, Rob-
ert Dale, of Walla Wal1a, Wash, are |
visiting at the home of her parnts,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Giese.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Babe of Lew
iston spent Monday visiting in Moscow.
r. G. Wood went to Spokane Mon
day on a short business trip.
Mrs Ed. Moak and son arrived in
Moscow Sunday evening. They were
called by the serious illness OF her
father, James r. Strong.
Mrs. M. J.. Shaw of Kooskia is
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs j. E. Meeks.
H. Cay is reported quite serious
ly i'll at his home on South Washing
ton street. D. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. J. A. McDaniels, Ben E. Bush
and George N. Lamphere left Sunday
morning for Craigmont, where Mr
Bush went on business in connection
with state land matters. The men
expected also to do some hunting on
the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. r. o. McClintock and
daughter of Spokane were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Upham on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. James Dye have asked
the members of the Christian church
to their country home Tuesday eve
ming for watermelon feed. Those
who wish to attend have been request
ed to meet at the church at 6:30
O'Clock and those who have cars have
been asked to help convey the crowd
to the Dye home. A silver offering
will be taken for the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
Mrs. James II. Hawley, Jr., of Boise,
is spending a few days in Moscow
visiting friends.
Mrs. Gertrude Lewis and her grand
daughter, Maude Ashcraft, have just
returnd from an extended visit in Chi
cago, ILL.,, and nearby cities.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Gail have just
Yellowstone park. They also visited
their parents in Nebraska and Wyom-
ing. They report a good vacation with
good roads for motoring.
Miss Eva Greer of Palouse is
guest at the home Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Greer.
Joseph Smith of Preston visited in
Moscow Monday.
Mrs Abbie Van Wrinkle ~ KAN
iah is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. f. Kessler.
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Frost, spent Fri
day of last week in Lewiston, attend
ing the fair and attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert of Twin
Falls, were Moscow visitors Monday
M. Zylka of Denver, Col, arrived in
Moscow last Thursday to visit at the
home of his son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. P. r. Zy1ka of 210 North Asbury
street.
Mrs. A. C. Brigham went to Levi
iston Sunday to visit Mrs. T. j. Peas.
Mrs. Mort Kreeple and sons, How
ard and Leonard, of Garfield, spent
the week end in Moscow visiting and
shopping. They were guests at the
home of Mrs. w. J. Martin.
Mrs M Steinmates is quite i'll in
the Gritman hospital.
Eb Martin spent several days last
week visiting relatives and shopping
in Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18
COUNTY RECORDS

91798 Release: Executors of Estate
of John P. Vollmer to w A. Whitfield
and G. H. Whitfield r. M. 3-9-17.
91799 Patent: United States to
Northern Pacific Railway Co., town
ship 40 N of rang E NWA NEA IL
40-5 and SEA SWA and W1ASEA 10
cont. 16O A.
1880 Halvor Nelson ct ux Mattea
to Ingvald Kleth, single, of Kendrick,
$20,500. SWA 1882 W., except 1 A.
decided to Lutheran church (195 A..
91801 Amortization Mtg: Clara r.
Davis ct vir Sterling P. to Federal
Land bank, $4,000, due 341s years.
SEA 2440-5 w.
918O9 Satisfaction of Mtg: Same to
same C. M dated 7-22-22.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18

meent showing his service during that
period. All those who did so serve
are not G. A. r. members. Only
about 40 per cent of those who did
serve in the Union army, navy or mar
inee corps are members of the G. A.
r. Further, not all the members of
the G. A. R. are veterans" Only
those who were serving for three
years or during the war in 1864 and
whose terms were about to expire
were given bounty of $500 and
to reenlist for years or during the
war are recognized as veterans by
the government. Most states gave a
veteran medal to those who did enlist
in this manner. I hold such a medal
from the state Of Ohio
Respectfully
r. H. BARTON.
Yes the Purity Creoamary is one
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18
THE FORUM
/. !. I. !. + + + + + + i. 4. 4. :

r. H. Barton Defies G.. A. r. Mem
bership Requirements
Editor Star-Mirror:-In order to
correct a misunderstanding as to who
may become members of the G. A. r.
will state that no one can become
a member unless he had served in
the Union army navy or marine corps
between 1861 and 1855 and has an
honorable discharge from the govern
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18

of the busiest places in the north
west. It's growing every hour. sol
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18

ity Creamery's goal. We're climbing
eveery hour in that direction. 301
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18

Pay to the farmers of the Palouse
country 100000 per day is the Pur-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-18

Yes the Purity Creamery is one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04

shape. with the two spinal cords Join
Ing nj the center
The To columns joln about four
inches from tho lower end into n conn
mon duct For this reason 80 was I'm
possible to determine that there was
an intestinal obstruction. Three Of
the lower limbs are normal In shape
and size. tho fourth being undeveloped
for lsok of use. although perfectly de-
vcloped."
Tho evidence Of tho photographs also
scouts IN. general belief that, Frank.
the eleven year old boy, Was the ron
Of Rosa Black. He and tho brother
OF tho twins. Frank Black. have been
considered heirs 20 100000 left by
thom.
1T In extremely improbable that
there ever war normal childbirth.
continued Mr.. Brady, "as tho shape
OF tho pelvic structure would require
a Cesarian operation. No scar tissue
can be- seen TO Indicate that this opera
ton ever was performed"
Medical men. Mr.. Brady said, would
read the details from the Photograph.
with easo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
Loses to North Carolina; d1 Point Defeats Auondale
GOLF PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
FOR THE MUNICIPAL LINKS

Locale The municipal
charge OF sb
pastime
o
sought explain tho
that OF tho but s tho eusven
wide landscape will
Of
Whether hit
you 'front.' ardent golf
OF the
SIS and rs
this should
obtained for
field for the coming which gets
prospects good for tho biggest gong
II added prediction
Ids wenfo United
players
vicinity. Although opened last
be
who
credit their
establishment OF this center.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
STATEWIDE MOVEMENT
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT
Launched Last Night at Mest~
ing In First-CentraI Pres
byterian Church.

Plans 10 civ. impetus to the law
enforcement movement which will bs
made statewide affair in the obsrr-
walton Of Law Enforcement Week.
the date for which will probably 10
tho first week in May. wero fornulsted
at meeting I'm First and Central
Presbyterian Church Iast night.
Tho state will be divided into fou1
districts. Wilmington. rural New Castle
county. Kent and SUSSEX counties,
The chairman for these districts I'M
comprise a state COMMITTEES. Tho nfn0
members chosen as tho COMMITTEES for
this city are: Rev. II. II. Ford. CaI.b
II. Burchenal. Pew. Aquflia Webb.
Lewis w. Brosius, Or. G. w. Hughes
Rev r J. Sard. Rev. Carlisle i. Hub
bard. Rev. Leonard White. Rev.
George D. Allison. Mrs. S. y. Fostss
and Joseph 8. Hamilton. This COM
mittes will effect an organization az
Meeting in Mr.. Burchensrs on,c~
Mt O'Clock this afternoon.
Row. ~. G. Prettynnan, who scteA
as chairman Of tho meeting, will sct
ss field secretary for tho state spb
will have charge Of organizing the
county committees Miss Ri~ttR
Emerson, assistant pastor Of 81. Psul'&
W ~ Church, was secretary.
Shore addresses were msds by n
number Of persons representatives
~ eleven churches wcrs present. Tho
wilmington Christian Entosvor 30
cicfy Thncher W. q. r. y. and VII
ufington W. G. r. u. were among tho
organizations represented which VIII
support the movement.
a letter from Governor Depn~y,
| who hs. announced that hs 10 I'm
/ sympathy with the movement and viii
/ issue a public proclamation, ~ thss 81
feet. received by Ralph T. Bailey. of
/ Scott NJ. r. Church. tbs nlsing tho or
/ gsniyation for It's commendstion os
his attitude towards the action ~ city
! Council. was read
Mr. Rurchensl dsprored the attitude
~ many influential and we'll meaning
citizens in disregsrding tho eighteenth
amendment. Tho amendment In pare
Of the constitution. and. DO not be-
lieve that those who violate ~ or scpsk
AZ Il realize th. serfopsnees Of their
offeuses." he said. No matter what
your opinion Of the benef,ss Of PROFIT
bition may be, there Ia no doubt thas
II is the Jaw of tho land and thoss
who scof at the law willingly under-
mine the constitution"
Lewis W. Brosius declared that
there should be an organized fight
begun 10 elect a dry legislature 4
general relaxation in enforcing the iaw
: vas evident in all parts OF tho country,
he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
BOY NOT S|AMESE TWIN
SON, X-RAY D|SCL0SES
Photograph Raises Question as
% Inheritance OF $500, 900
Estate.

Chicago. April Amy operation At
tempted on tho "Slamesa Twins"
Josefa and Rosa Blazek, who died
last week at the West End Hospital.
20 separate the bodies, would have
resulted in their immediate death. II
was disclosed yesterday
N-ray photographs, taken after the
bodies had been removed TO under
taking rooms. showed one continuous
U-shsped spine. which II would have
been necessary 20 cut in two To sepa-
rate them.
George w. Brady. Photograph ex-
pert. who made the plates, said that
intestinal obstruction was the real
though unsupported cause OF their
deaths. Whiie they were yet alive
this examination WAS impossible be-
cause OF their weakened condition.
Tho bony structure OF tho twins is
extremely unusual. There Is practical
ly only a single pelvis, with four
acetabula or hip sockets. The spines
start from tho pelvis in COW horn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
DELAWARE DROPS TO
NORTH CAROLINA
Rothrock's Wildness Enables
Southerners to Garry OFT
honors in Baseball.

Raleigh, n. c., April 4!--Delawarc
continued It's Southern invasion here
yesterday. but WAS stopped by North
Carolina State, 80. In n close battle.
Joe Rothrock was on the mound for
the visitors and was unable to hold
them In check sufficiently to keep them
from winning. His wildness contrib
uted likewise TO the loss.
zap, the Chinese star. who has at
tractcd the attention of collegiate base
hall ranks. did not figure In yester-
days fracas. lie did not secure hit
and did not have chance in the field.
Al Blue. brother OF the Detroit first
sackcr. was "A star in the fielding line,
accepting six hard chances.
The work of Allen. crack mounds
man of tho North Carolina team, was
the feature OF the game. He held the
smuggling Delaware team to a brace of
singles and struck out four. He also
same through with n single that nc
counted for run. Allen was aided in
his performance by the classy fielding
OF his teammates. who robbed the
Delaware players OF what looked like
sure hits at several critical stages of
the game.
The home team started scoring
early. Ruth. the first man to face
Rothrock. obtained free transportation
to first base. Norwood sent him 70
second. from where ne scored on Red
ferns hot drive through the box. The
other two runs were accounted for
by some free hitting In tho third and
fourth innings
The Delaware nipe plays Trinity
College Mt Newbcrn. n. c.. today
Ramsey Will likely get the pitching
assignment. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
DElAWAREANS WILL
HOLD REUNION TO-DAY
Belts and Jones, MiIIsboro
Products. Played Together
in Bygone Days.

Winston Salem. n. c., April A.
There will he reunion staged here
today between Walter ("Huck-) Belts
of the Phillies' pitching star and
Jesse Jones, who In trying out with
the Baltimore Orioles a. a pitcher.
Jesse and Huok grew up together IN
and both went 10 the Wesley
Institute in Dover.
Jess was by nature a catcher and
Huck played In the tnfield. In 1918
Wesley Institute found itself without
a pitcher and the two Millsboro play
ors stepped reluctantly into the breach.
II was fate, no less. They alter
mated in the box. and when Jess was
pitching. "Huck" donned the mask and
protector and went behind the bat.
All that season and the next Wesley
never lost a game. Jesse and Huck
winning them all.
After they had kept on dazzling The
Delaware. scholastic and independent
ranks, Huck was called In the form OF
a Phillie scout toward the end OF the
1919 summer.
Huck il now a regular member II
Kize Wilhelm's Varsity staff. The
rise of Jessie Jones has been slower
Probably there was too much re
senblance between his name and that
OF the patron saint OF unipires. st
Jessie James. TO make him popular in
the big circuit. But at last he has ar
rived, almost in the big leagues Hell
stick too" affirms Huck. He has q
wonderful arm. wish l had one like
n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
WHATDOYOU KNOW ABOUTBASEBALL?

There something
the puosy nader Every
solutions
daily Replies must be addressed
be received by Thursday April
this puzzle will be published Friday
tho answer
The Babe ruth
considering the number replies
correct solutions received TO this
rshed. The contest day.
number OF solvers sending in their
signing their In
mus be
Tho reply published Friday
81, that Babe
Cleveland uniform Those
w. L. Wheatey. fredericksburg.
T. Franklin Heindae 6l2 w.
Leonard Grubb; 2ls w, 18th
John w. I5ogere. 231s w. streetC
Walter Coyle Ala Vandever
John p. Donoghue Hockesan
Joseph Oler. 1905 w.
II. Archbold ord
Krlin, streetC
Walter Orth, 500 Walnut
Clelia NJ Ceuico, Cedars.
T.. u. g.,
Ford. Wayne. N. j.
Handy, Holly
J.. Abbott Milford
Ellis. Magnolia.
Mctionigle.
Raymond Thompson. Laurel
Fran Il. street City
s. Walker Richardson
William 913 West
Vaughn 1921 Tatnal
Lillian Brown, 1905 w. goth street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
ORGANIZE DISABLED VETS.
Men and Women Wounded During
War to Form Own Association.

Plans have been completed for the
organization IN this city of a chapter
OF the Disabled American Veterans Of
thc World War. The orgs a.zation Is
Endorsed. by the American Legion and
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars A
campaign will be conducted 70 induce
every disabled service man IN the city
10 become a member
Any man or woman who was
wounded or disabled in line Of duty
ei,her in the army or navy between
April. 1917 and November II, 1915
may become a member provided such
person was discharged under honor
stle conditions or is still IN the ser
vice.
Temporary officers elected AZ the
organization meeting are: Commander
Lee A. Mclaughlin; vice-commander
james Mcconnell; adjutant. james
Sheridan: assistant adtutant, Johr
Atkinson; treasurer. John Shoftman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
DU POINT HIGH NINE
STOPS AVONDALE
MaxWelrs Work Features;
Team Plays Beacon This
Afternoon at Eden Park.

Tho du Pont High School baseball
nine pried tho lid or It's season by
handing Avondalc High School mn ia
defeat at tho du Pont diamond. Beatty.
who pitched four OF the fivo innings,
held the Avondalc players to two hits,
whilo Hines, who went in the box In
tho flfth. famed two and allowed one
hit.
Maxwell was In flne shape and his
all-around playing featured He drove
out n double and triple. while his work
Mt the first station was OF tho best
calibre. Tho game was called I'm the
NTH inning on account OF rain
The du Pont nine viii play Beacon
Mt Eden Park nj 330 this afternoon
and kennett Square High School on
Friday. Tho box score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
STAFFORD AND LAUREL
CANCEL SERIES
Basketball Classic Called on
Because OF tho Loss Of a
Player.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford. April THE basketball
fans OF lower Delaware will learn with
regret that the proposed series Of
eames between the ScAford and laurel
qulntets. the FIRST game OF which wns
scheduled fer this Thursday night at
Thomrson's new basketball hall here.
has been called or. owing TO the fact
that krahe. Scafords star centre. has
taken a position which will keep him
out OF the game. and Seaord. not de
string 10 play without their regular
lineup.
These two cage teams would, no
doubt, have put up great contests. The
Scaford Cagcmen had gone through
the season without n defeat and Laurel
was 10 use several of the High school
players. who made Il great record the
past sea son. but lost the state cham
pionship for high schools at the hands
az the Dover High School. While It
was necessary 10 call off this series,
the fans are looking forward To some
great contests between the two cage
teams next season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
POLISH GIANTS Busy,
Players Have Fast Team and
Want Games.

The Polish Giants have r>e-orHanlz-
Cd their baseball team fer thi. SEA
son, due 10 their fine showing last year
when they won u games. played -four
tie games and dropped one. The Giants
would like to arrange games with any
IL TO I4-year-old teams in the city
send all challenges 20 Manager
frankie ]. Kctchell. All South HART
son street. or call phone es73-w.
The lineup follows: A. Joiy and &.
Sara, pitchers: u. Opelach, catcher :.
S. Boots, first base: J, Riddle second
base +. Ketchel. third base: J. Rioke.
shortstop: s. Curley. center field; &.
Blondy. right field; II. Ketchel. left
field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
LOCAL Y. M. c. A. MAKES FINE SHOWING

Y. NJ. A. made excellent showing the eighth
heNaton athletic which
buildings throughout Joe
athlete showing his
of
WIFI .nclu some OF athlete,
local
A
Wilmington o ~
In theR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
Schools TO Observe Arbnr Dav.

superintendent Of Schools David A.
Ward has written 10 each Of tho prins
cipals 81 the public schools askinR
them 70 observe Arbor and Bird Day
with special programs. Henry Van
Dyke Salute 10 the Trees" ia recom-
mended for reading and copies Of tho
poem are enclosed in each letter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
EAST END TO PRACTICE.

Manager Gabriel ~ the Fast End A
G. baseball team requests all members
OF las, years team and new candidates
wishing a tryout on the team this year
10 report Mt Longs as early as possible
this evening. 70 they can have a little
workout.