davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
HIGH SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

New York. Aug. Alone runs by
substitute First Baseman Jacobson
and RaCkstop Collins. accounted for
eight OF the Browns nine runs against
Philadelphia. and enabled the 81.
Louisians TO maintain their hold on
first place in the American Ltagle
race.
The Giants. with Nehf in rare form
shut out the Cubs. ; 70 G. and kept the
Cardinals, who defeated Philadelphia
= 20 /, out Of the frs: notch in the
National
Speakers Indians pounded Mays and
Hoyt Hard, but were checked hy Bob
Shawkey and the Yankees. and in
ten innings won, 10 10 9.
Cobbs Tigers, stu on a batting
scramble. took two games from the
Red Sox, to and to 4, and
strengthened their third place hold
over the White SoX, who dropped a =
tC encounter TO the Washington club
Pillette allowed the Red Sox only two
hits IN the first game at Detroit.
The Pirates. with G!aZncr hurling
well. defeated the Braves. > TO l. II
was the Pittsburgers' fifth straight
victory
Burleigh Grimes allowed the Reds
four hits and Brooklyn defeated the
Cincinnatisns 4 TO 0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
owed by Or. Water IIuluhen

proved by Or. Water 1ullihen,
president oe the university, and The
committee on instruction Of the board
of trustees. of which Henry Ridgely,
OF Dover, is chairman.
The selection IS n popular one.
Every Delaware graduate during The
ten years that McAvoy was coach be-
fore the war was apparently for his
appointment and many Of them ad-
several weeks ago that Shipley would
not return.
"McAvoy is q graduate Of Lafayette
College, class of 1908, where he play
Cd ON both the football and baseball
teams for several years. one year he
was picked on the Au-Amerioau back
field. lie went to Delaware as coach
in the fall of 1905 and remained anti
the war broke out i'm the spring Of
1917 He then went 70 AZ officers
training camp. where he won lieu
tenants commission and saw service
overseas.
When he returned home after the
armistice, Coach Shipley had his old
job and McAvoy came TO DreXel In
stitute. During his ten years at Del
Cware he coached football, baseball
basketball and track. II is likely that
the Athletic Council will later give
McAvoy an assistant, at least for
track Coach Shipley is managing the
Martinsburg team, OF the Blue Ridge
! League, this summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
FIRST ENGINEERS III
TO PLAY DOVER NINE
Record Breaking Crowd Er-
pected at Fort du Pont IN
Feature Sunday Game.

Delaware city. Aug 4--rn sunday
afternoon ~ O'Clock the First Eugi-
neers will line-up on tho Fort du ro0t
field against tho crack aRRregatio
from tho capitol Cltv Tho First
Engineers have defeated Dover fw.os
this season. both timHs at Drver. ~
tho scores of 10 20 and 20
Pete" Smith VIII probably work on
the mound f.r the First Engineers a.
in the last Gama PLAYED Smith bold
the Dover bunch TO ono hit. Sinrs
then. however Dover has strengthened
their team considerably. and q much
closer game is expected.
OF interest 10 the fans In this sec-
tion Is the fact that tho Dover 'oam
has in their lineup. Wiley. Gallagher
and Davis. formerly ~ The Now
Castle County League team and
Mike" Rheim. formerly ~ the pela-
ware city League Club. The First
Engineers Band viii play before and
during the game and n record break .n q
crowd is expected t1 witness 40
game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
ROCAP WRITES OF
N 'AVOY'S RETURN
WelI-known Sport Authority
Comments on Selection Of
Former Lafayette Star.

William II. Recap. Sports Editor.
Public Ledger. today writes Of w. J.
McAvoy's return to Delaware. Head
ed "Pennsylvania Trained Athletes in
Demand" with the sub-heading MIC
Avoy. former Lafayette College Foot
ball Star, Goes Back TO Delaware Uni
versity," the article follows:
Men who have had their athletic
training in the educational institu-
tions of this State have been in de-
mand all over the country. The thor
oughness Of the education has mani
tested itself They have made good
trainers. The University Of Delaware
was eager to get No. l coach. Its
eyes were focused on William j.
C"BilPO McAvoy.
"At a special conference OF mem
bers OF the Athletic Council, which
body has charge OF all spores at the
university. and members of the ath-
,etic committee OK the Alumni Asso-
citation held in Wilmington last Satur-
day night. out Of total Of Is men
who were considered for the Job. Coach
McAvoy was unanimously recommend
ed. This recommendation was ap-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

with Wilmington High Schools
student body numbering over 1000,
this coming fall, Coach Harry Ashton
looks forward to n great increase IA me
overriding old time Cherry and White
fightlng spirit,
As football has always been the
greatest of tho major sports AT the
Delaware avenue institution, the
coming fan brings a. well-bnlanced
schedule and fine prospects OF a cham
plonshlp eleven.
Football has also always been tho
largest drawing card and the much
discussed question Of n permanent
playing ground once more looms up as
"A most logical question. Wilmington
High representa- the largest educa-
tlonal institution In the State OF Dol
aware but has always been forced 60
use unsuitable playing grounds for
nearly every sport.
In altetball is an exception as the
Delaware avenue gym la one OF tho
best I'm the state. However, the other
two hig sports. football and baseball
have In past seasons beon performed
on Baynard Field.
What High School needs Is an on
closed field. similar 10 that OF Chester
! High. The latter field known af
Smedley Field. came from Contrihu-
tions OF their alumni. Tho local High
School has y much larger alumni thar
that OF their rival city and by gettinL
the present ptudents and the former
students Interested In n movement Z,
promote funds for n playing fel,
would no doubt be tho beginning o
tho end Of much discussed situa
tlon.
with the coming football season nm,
Newark High facing tho locals on Sat
urdav afternoon. September 30
looks ms n Manager Collins will hav
20 use Maynard Field once more a
the scene Of battle. Peunsy Field an
Harlan Field may. however. he hirot
but the spirit of High School could b
better shown n games could he playe
on n distinctly High School field
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
SWIMMING CAMPAIGN
PROVING A SUCCESS.
Under Direction of Harry Hams
worth. of Buffalo, There Has
Been Increase in interest.

Harry IIalnsworth OF Buffalo. n.
Y. the professional brought 10 THE
city to supervise the teaching OF swim
ming at all the local city pools has
met with considerable success,
That this haa been n wise move on
the part OF the Park COMMISSION
seems certain inasmuch az over two
thousand people have attended the
classes. Mr.. 1Iansworth has had sew
eral years experience IN tho work and
wae brought here through the effort 8
of Capt Fred G. Mile of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Wllmingtonians have
taken hold of the work with will
In the opinion OF Mr.. uaGnsworth
this city ls soon to bo heard from in
the aquatic world. ae he has seen soy
cral promising youngsters among
these enrolled In the various Classeq.
who with proper training and ade-
quate facilities during the winter
| months, are destined 10 imlsova tu
point where they will have to ho
considered when Eastern swimming
is discussed Tho series of instructions
| have only a ehoyt while To run and
| there are any number OF pupils who
would he pleased 10 SEQ tho lnstr,c-
| tion continue with Mr.. lialnsworth
at the holm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
High School Students Anxious to
Secure Their Own Athletic Field

Baynard Fiold, however, has made
up for its lack of obtaining funds at
the games played there for a greater
number OF students arc present ut
Eighteenth and Van Buren, than at
Pennsy or Harlan Field.
In some OF the western high schools
the cheer leader secures from 40 20
80 members and develops "A cheering
rection. At tho games this small sec-
ton OF rooters forms n nucclus for the
rest of the school rooters and greater
results have been obtained.
This would be n good stunt for tho
athletic association AZ High School to
develop. FOR last fall at tho home
games tho students were scattered all
over the field and one uniform cheer
ing acCtion was Impossible
The athletic association has another
problem on Ito hands, that Is to ap-
point a suitable head cheer leader.
/ Last yenr "PUss" MIlllken was head
cheer leader and had aa his aeslsta n s
/ Gallagher. Keller. jacobson. Topkls
and Carpenter However. Miniken and
Topkis viii not be able TO lead the
cheers during the football season and
/ Keller Is looked upon as caudl-
date
MillilSen viii no doubt take charge
Last year nearly saw the destruction
many students 20 out for this position
and i'm all probability, the coming sea
son will SEQ tho awarding uf w" +,
q succesgful cheer leader, Tho mat
tor rests, Of course. with the manl
other numerous "details Iu tho hand
Of tho athletic association. but chee
leader has a more difIlcult time than
manager pf n team.
LIST year nearly saw the destruction
Of the good old titno massrneetings an'
only five or six were hold the whol
year. Tho maasmeotiug. whether
he voluntary or compulsory, is ON
sure way of instlllng spirit into th
pupils cant stout advocates m
massneeting system and with tho as
qisfauce of Coach Ashton will no douh
acc il enforced tho coming torn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
EVERY EVENING CUP
TO Be ON DISPLAY
Trophy for Church League Win.
ner Will be Shown in MiIlard
F. Davis Window.

Tho Every Evening Challenge cup,
to he awarded the winner of n series
between the two divisional winners of
;he Wilmington Church League, will
he ou display in Mtlard r Davis win
cow. sal Market street, tomorrow
night aud II will I've kept on display for
several nights noNt woek.
The Gun contains the inscription
Every Evening Challenge Cup." with
tho words. Wilmington Church
League" beneath Il and Final Win
ner' beneath that The name of the
winner each year will hr engraved ON
the ha'l, of the cup Tho final winner.
to hold the cup after having won title
to It. will have tho name engraved on
'ho front of the cup.
There has been great interest in
Church League baseball and their
games have been attracting Vrtv large
crowds this season. Under the direc-
ton of George T. rlummor. director
oG baseball, tho games havo hrnu
PLAYED according {" tho schedule
With Vory few exceptions Thc.c
games have resulted IN tho women
turning out and thoy have displayed
50 much interest that several teams
have hCon organized among them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
DELAWARE SHOOTERS
AMONG THE WINNERS
z. E. du Pont Lands in Second
Place in Eastern Zone Cham
pionship Singles Event.

Delaware shooters had big day at
the trapshooting celebration at Ian
caster. Pa. yesterday, when several
OF them finished well up among the
leaders and the Delaware team nearly
landed second place in the Tri state
championship match. with Pennsyl-
vanla New Jersey and Delaware COM
pcting.
Pennsylvania won this event with
score qf 9iS points. New Jersey YVES
second Nth 9ii and Delaware was a
close third with 9i2. The members of
the Delaware team and their scores
are as fcllows l.. u. Willis. Whining
ton. 100. y. \. Simonton. Wilmington,
1873: E w du ront. GrCcnville. 1875 !;
G. /. Walker. Wilmington. 1877: 6. |.
sylvester. Wilmington. lS5. Total. 9I2
E. T. du Pont. of Grcenvillc and
George McCarty. ~ Woodbury.. y. j..
tied for SECOND honors I'm the Eastern
zonc championship with a mark Of
1875 In the shoot or. which followed
du l'ont defeated MCCarty. thereby
showing McCartv back 60 third place.
class & was Wilmington winner
scction. captain Simontun was high
with 1873 Isaac Turner was second with
la2 and Phil du Font was third with
iP0
Delaware city Camc In for its share
~ tho glory for claude W. Jordan. ot
that place. took first place In Class u
with a ecorc of ~.
Tho scurcs ot uthcr Delaware shoot
crs were az follows Henry WinChcs
ter. lgo. y Y calvin. 20. II. II. Al
haugh. 600. William I. Rcyhold. l15.
James Winchester. III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
BENNY LEONARD ANB
HAMMER ARE on EDGE

Michigan City, Ind, Aug. 4-Ben-
ny Leonard. worlds lightweight cham
pion. and Ever Hammer, Chicago's
challenger for the title. yesterday fin
ished strenuous training in prepare -
tion for their ten-round no-decision
contest 10 be decided In Floyd Fitz-
simmons arena here Saturday after
noon. Leonard did no work whatever
with the gloves fer fear of ripping
open the cut over his right eye. but
Hammer piled into his sparring part
ncrs.
Hammer wound up with seven
rounds of boxing NJ top speed In ad-
dition 10 the boxing Hammer covered
about four miles along the Lake
Michigan beach and went through the
usual shadow boxing.
The lightweight title holder confined
his activities 10 a five-mile run on
the beach. some shadow boxing and
other light exercises
"Davy" Miller, of Chicago. who ref
creed the LeonaRi- Kansas match here
July ! will be the third man in the
ring Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
Tunney TO Box Loughran.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. Am eight
round match between Eugene Tunney,
former champion light heavyweight
and Tommy Loughran, the local boxer,
Is the latest pugilistic Offering of
Taylor g. Gunnis. the local promoters,
who have secured this match for the
night OF August ~ at the Phillies' ball
park. To back up this match the pro-
moters have arranged a strong pre-
liminary card between such noted
boxers as George CLANCY, Of Balti-
more, and Earl France; Pal Moran, OF
New Orleans. and Harry (Kid) Brown;
Joe Benjamin and Joe Tiplitz; Kid
Wagner and Lieutenant Earl Baird.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
DRILL BAT TALON IN
WIN OVER BAND NINE
Outing at Lenape Park Fea-
tured With interesting
Baseball Game.

Tho ST .fohu'R Comma ndnry Drill
battalion and tho Masonic Rand had
= great time yesterday. when they hold
m outing at Ienapa Park. which was
featured with some" hall game. fol
lowed hv numerous other athletic
events. Moro than 10 machines car
,'od tho members from this city 10 tho
park.
The big thing OF course. was The hall
gamc. For weeks, this game has been
discussed pro nnd con and there was
considerable rivalry between the two
organizations. Tho two teams found
brothers on opposite sides. with
"Bnly" Jighneld holding down tho hot
'orner for tho Drill Battalion, while
CLIP" Highneld Cavorted ahouta he
center garden for the musicians.
Tho Drill Battalion carried of the
honors in tho ball game. winning the
contest, "a Tho handsmen secured
but three hits. while their opponents
rolled up six. Myers had three strike
outs. while Moore made six retire via
the strlkeout route. The game was
played in an hour and II minutes.
Robert T. King oniciated as umpire
Tho lineup OF the Masonic Band
team was as follows: wilkinson
catcher; Haley. second base: Shorter
first base; !. G.. HiEhfield. centeroeld
Gemmill, left field; Bradford. right
lcld; Myers, pitcher and Wilson
shOrtStop
Tho Driu Battalion line-up was as
follows: Lewis, catcher; Edwards and
Moore pifChcrs. w / Highfield third
base; Lamhorn, second base: Duncan
! first base; FiHim, shortstop; Edwards
left field; Short. cCnter field and Gro
zier right field
Score by Innings.
| Band ......... ! 0 . o o o..
! Drill Battalion. ....... 0 0 . 0 0 T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
HAWK HAYES WINS
FOR ST. THOMAS NINE
Given Best OF Support and Al
lows Visitors But Four Scat
tered Hits.

Failing 30 solve Hawk" Hayes's o.
ferinRs TO any appreciablo extont.
Chester lost tho first game ~ tho 81.
Chester series here Yesterday.
Z to o. The local twirier Was a. his
host and only allowed Chester four b''s.
All of which came after two were ont
in tho sixth.
Hayes was afforded Tho host ~ sup
port by his mates. who also waved 'he
willow for ton safetias Gibby Pattcr-
son, the local first sacker. nel1od ox-
collently and started three double
plays.
"Wild" Blu Picrson. former Atlantic
city High School finger. was on ,ho
mound for the visitors.
The teams win meet again today 70.
Chester in a twilight game ~ 6 o'r'prt.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
SUN OIL ON TOP IN
GAME WITH EASTLAKE
Classy Ball Game at Twenty
ninth and Market Streets
Before Big Crowd.

Tho Eas'lakc Twilighters went down
Co defeat before IN" fast stepping sun
Ou Company team at Twenty ninth
and Market streets last night IN a
,losc and exciting game, 20 6.
Roth teams puj up a classy articl~
of haU and IN" game Was fast aud
eN,tiug up uutd tn" last man was
o.t. The game was featured by the
hitting ~ Green for the losers ami
\acrelu for the winners Sterndale.
Tho crack utility man of Tor" Miller $
aggregation proved his versatility by
going back of tho bat and catching a
wonderful game in addition to getting
safe blow.
The Easjlakcrs will rest up tonight
for 'ho'r hig game tomorrow With Soy
euth Ward. Contoudcrs for first place
position in the city League.
The e.pTe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
National League.
MISS TATNAIL WINS
At DU P0NT COUNTRY CLUB

a match for the championship of
the du Pont Country Club was played
Yesterday between Miss Louise Tatnall
and Mrs r. NJ. Mulliken in which Miss
Tatnall won. This was the first club
championship for women that has been
played in the clubs existance. 1t is
thought likely that both players will
meet in the finals of the Executive Cup
Tournament, which is to be played off
in the latter part of September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
CAMBRIDGE FINED $3.50
FOR ATTACK ON UMPIRE

Cambridge. Md. Aug. 4.-Presl
dent Walter r. Miller % the
Ia STERN Shore League an
nounced yesterday ;hat he had
fined the Cambridge club $3.50
a. the result OF the disturbance
which occurred following the
Cambridge -PoComeke game here
TWO weeks ago. After a thor
ough Investigation OF the facts,
President Miller decided that tho
local authorities were at fault,
and the uffense was Of such
magnitude that the only course
open for him was 20 fine the
Cambridge Club. Umpire Dix
en-. who was roughly handled
following the game, probably
VIII not be able 10 of'iciate for
another month.
The local club offiC ials have
five days IN which 10 pay the
tine. Shouid they De diiatpry In
meeting the obligation. Presi-
dent Miller will take steps to
have them adhere 10 his de-
cision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
PENNSN STARS IN WIN
OVER WILMINGTON GIANTS

Tho pcnusy AU-Stars defeated the
Wilmington Giants through the mas
tcrly pitching OF RromaU. to =. at
Second and du pont streets laat night
Tho pcunsy pitchers held the VIII
mington Giants down with four hits,
while his teammates were pounding
Bank tor 10. Gilbert led the hitting
fer the winners with three safe ones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
SEVENTH WARD SHIFTS OFT
AMERICAN CAR AND rot NDKY

The Seventh Ward Chicks shut oIt
The American car and Fouudrymen
I I'd o. at Fourteenth and Wood.awa
last night. Donovan. on re huA r'r
the Chicks held fhe .Ir-maRers %
three lone safeties, while Salters Vas
being hit safely nine times. t'1t
Strawbridge and Murphy led the aat-
ters with two singles each. Tho Gore
mer also pvt up classy game n i"ft
garden. Rhincholz played me hesl'
game for the losers The score
AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

Salisbury. Nd. Aug { Roche. ON
the mound for Sails nv. blankod his
former teammates. to o In q fast
game here yesterday. AleYa pder
hurling for the visitors was Wild. is
suing passes n snvep men. Fast field
ing hy both jeans lowered tho tally az
runs. five douhlo killings Ggariug in
tho game only 30 mon faced Roche
and 81 Alexander. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
SPORT CALENDAR
FOR SATT RDAY
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
city League.
Union at krebs.
Edge Moor at Defiance.
81. Hedwig VS.. Bankers and
Brokers
Eastlake at Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
Junior City League.
Brownson at du Pont.
Defiance at Eastlake.
Newport at South Side Snap
pers.
County League.
Yorklyn at Delaware City.
Five Points at Marshallton.
Newark at New Castle.
Suburban Church League.
Cedars at Newark.
Stanton at Brack-EX.
Ebenezer at Hockessin.
Handicap four-ball medal play,
total score, Wilmington Country
Club.
Semi round club cham
pionships, du Pont Country
Club.
Match play at Municipal Golf
Course.
Field Meet,
c. y. NJ. n. l.. meet at Della
war State Fair grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

laurel. Aug 4--Parksley and
Laurel staged pitchars' battle in the
Eastern Shore LeaEue with KliuEhof-
fer having only n slight shade on
Rocse yesterday. Klinghoffer let the
Laurol team down with I've hits.
ParksIey winning. 10. Tho Laurel
team made a much better showing IN
yesterdays game. and led tho fans Of
this circuit 20 expect n change In the
standing shortly. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
HOME RUN CONTEST.

Tillie Walker and IIeilmanu were
the only members OF the select class
among the home run hit;crs able to in
crease their total yesterday. Titles
four-base drive brought his mark to
?5, three under that OF the leading
mauler OF both circuits. Ken Williams
He!lmann nos has i round trip blows
TO his credit and is right on the heels
of Babe Ruth. who is third among
the American League swattcrs. with a
total Of Is. Jacobson, of the Browns;
Collins, also Of the Browns: Manager
iris Speaker, Of the Indians. and
Mogridge, Of the Senators. also hit
homefs in the junior wheel. Casey
Stengel. who is leading the National
Leaguers at bat, got into the home
run game once more yesterday. His
teammate, Young. and Honline. of the
lowly Phils. got the other circuit
clouts in the National League.
The leaders:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Peunsy ............. 2 o q q 3 q x
Giants .... ......... u u u u y = % %
Earned runs; Pennsy, :; Wilmington =
Three base hits, Gilbert. Novel; Two
base hits Gilbert Spcakmau, Boggs
Sacrifice fly. Thompson. Base on balls. OF
Banks / BroOmall. q. struck out. by
Banks. 3: by Boomall. 4. Left on bases
Giants. s, Pcnnsy, J. Umpire, Ford.
Time. 2O5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
To Hold Block Party.

The Catholic Daughters of America
viii hold a block party this evening
on Jackson street between Sixth and
Seventh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
EASTERN SHORE STANDING
Yesterdays Scores.

Cambridge. 4: Salisbury. (st Cam
bridge. q M
Salisbury. , Pocomole. 0 (at Sails
bury y. M
Parkslcy. /. Laurel. (at Parks
10y.
Crlsfeld. 2. Cambridge. (nt Girls
field. darknoss).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
SEVENTH WARD

Results are what you ara seeking.
You get results from Every Evening
classified ads.-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
Games Today and Tomorrow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st, Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

4. ID. p mnk,
the
physical compeition?'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

o
q o a
sleep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
OVERRIDING It.

frequently healthy
IA morem a ong k-out
Il
askpd a member q n
O a
football
q
OF
n
tho OF fromv
ovcr1One
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

Cambridge and Crisheld played a tie
game. which was called in the if-
teenth inning here. yesterday, %
Unglaub and zap hit well for the
Crisfleld nine. while Robinson did the
best stickwork for the Gamers.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

Live news of real vaIue lies buried
In the classified ads u41ay.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
ParksleyWns Over Laurel on Shore;
Salisbury Wins Over Pocomoke City Nine

xRelicved Wilson I'm fourth
SCORE ny INNTNGS
Cambridge q q - q o q n .
trishcld ....... . q o q q . =