davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
JEFFERSON IS DUE
 TOMORROW z P. M

The Alaska Steamship Company steamer Jefferson is due to arrive here at o'clock tomorrow night from the South, according to ad' vices received at the local office. The ship has 9 tons of freight for Juneau and five tons for Douglas.
 Old bundles of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - "The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, room apart- ments, fully furnished Tor housekeepine. Clean and re- spectacle. Suitable for small families. ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment homo by It. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights. baths. etc. Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Rates $l0 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
WATSON DUE 8 p. M.

The steamship Admiral Watson is hue in port at 8 o'clock tonight rom the South. Westbound. The ship has a freight cargo of IA tons for Juneau and will be in port about one hour
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
RELIEF IN PORT

The gas boat Relief owned by J. Hilcnan. storekecper at Hoonah, ar rived this morning from that place, for supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
I'll HE E M P R E
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDIUM
 Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 9 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AID RATES
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for subsequent in- sertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
AMBASSADOR LEAVES

The Cb;chagoff Gold Mining Con- pany tender Ambassador left Juneau this morning at g o'clock for the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19

YOU CAN SECURE tenant fo, that property. without delay or ex- pense enough to "count." through the Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
MURRELGT RETURNS

The gas boat Murrelct has returned from Jualin. having taken Jeon Van opha interested in the Jualin mine, and his party there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
uNALGA RETURNS

The IT. s. Coast Guard Gutter Unalga returned to Juneau last even ing after a short cruise to nearby canneries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19

WANTED By Sept. 1, furnished house, about rooms. Phone CIerk U. s. District Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
WANTED

WANTED-W Woman to take care of child Apply to Mrs. M. George ever Leader Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
KEROSENE EXPLOSION
 KILLS PETERSBURG MAN

John Sunslet, aged 35, died at Petersburg last week, the result oi hurns sustained from an explosion caused by pouring from a galloh can on fire in the stove in ms cabin. He lived 12 hours after the explosion. Sunslet was native oi Norway and had resided at Peters- hurg for five years. He is survived hv his widow. who was visiting a' Warm Springs Bay when the acci- dent occurred. Other relatives i've in Norway.
 Sunslet was fisherman and own cd his own boat and home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19

MEN. WOMEN. THERE IS BIG MONEY IN BARBERING. We teach you in few weeks, guarantee to place you in good position, or shop of your own. Write, Moler Barber College, 223 Occidental Ave, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Small Groom un- furnished house, 9th & Kennedy Sts. Phone k. R. Jaeger. 1! FOR RENT-Four-roo furnished cottage. 403 Franklin St.
 FOR RENT-4- room and 5-room furnished apartments. 421 # East 7th St. Phone 2004.
 FOR RENT SiX-rOOm house and bath Inquire Mrs. H. P Han sell, 8th & Calhoun.
 FURNISHED rooms by day, week or month. The Golden North, Mrs. Lillian Foote, prop. Phone PIP.
 HOUSES Mrs. Montgomery Davis.
 PIANO FOR RENT-Phone 149.
 FOR RENT-Apartments
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
FOR SALE

BABY CARRIAGE for sale. In quire c. Blomgren, sanitary ulo eery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD READING at 322 West Sth St. on Tide Flats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
$50 Cash Delivers This Lester Player

And the balance can be
divided into twenty-four
or less monthly payments.
Come here and see this
Brand New Lester Piano.
Play it hear it played.
Full cash value allowed
for your present upright
piano. Lester Players di-
rect from the Lester Fac
tories in oak and walnut
finishes at special intro
ductory prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
NEWPORT WOMEN'S
CLUB ANNIVERSARY
Members Entertain Delegates
From Other Or
ganizations.

erecial Correspondence Every Evening
Nevport. Oct. e0-The Womans
Club OF Newport held their third an
nlversary luncheon "Wednesday after
neon at the home OF Miss Ella w.
johnson. which was attended by about
Nifty members and friends. Guests OF
honor were: Mrs. III. NJ. Waller, or
nelmar, president of tho State Fedora
sion of womens Cluie; Mrs. L. &
Alexander. OF Claymont vice-president
of the Federation. from New castle
county: Mrs Stanley Chambers. presl-
dent OF the Wilmington New Century
Club: Mrs. Samuel Caufman. presi-
dent OF the Richardson Park Civics
Club: Miss Carrie Gemmill. vice-presl-
dent of the New Castle Century club.
Members OF the home club present
were: Mrs. c. NJ. Weatherhy, presi-
dent: Mrs George Stuart and Mrs.
David BAR: vice presidents, Mrs. w.
Vaughn Moore. NJ es Ella w. john
SON. Miss Helen Grams, n. Mrs. {.
W. Maclary. Mrs. William King, Mrs.
Mullin, Mrs II Il. Taylor. Mrs. Thomas
rullen. Mrs. II. T.. Gregg, Mrs. j. {.
slack. Mrs Philip Ninyard. Mrs. II.
Garrett. Mrs. william Dannenhauer.
Mrs. John \. Cranston. Mrs. :. {.
Inmax. Mrs Reuben pordham. Mrs
j. s. Valentine, Mrs. A. NJ. Craig, Mrs
w. l.. Duff. Mrs J &, Strong. Mrs
George stuart. Mrs. Irwin Woodward
and Niles Emma : Maclary.
Table decorations were green and
gold. tho club lors. and large hou-
uuets of marlgolds and fern were
nlso used rs decorations Tor the
house
Mrs &. VI. Weathcrby. introduced
the speakers. an - whom extendr,
greetings o. The Ncwpor, club. from
their b. me club. Mrv IL. NJ Waller
the state President. urged the Clul
members 20 cooperate with thcH
prvident. for without cooperation
nothing can be accomplished Mrs
Waller ais, offered her assistance a,
state President ~ the Newport club
in any way ehe might he able 20 hclI
them.
Mre Alexander extended greeting,
frpm C'avmont
The favors were small houquets
t,ed with grccn and gold ribbon.
Following tho luncheon. there WIS
vocal lo 10y Mrs !. &. Slack. &C
companicd bv Mrs william pannen
lauer. instrumental solo. Mrs Wi
lam pgunenheucr. singing of Amrri
~. 10y al.
The committee IN charge ot the ar
ranWpmeu'N for the luncheon were
Ntre Rcuheu Porlham chairman. as
SISTED 10y Mrs : &. lomax, Mrs Il
= Valentine. Mrs \ VI Craig. Mrs
W !. DuT Mrs j. G. Strong. Mrs
George STUART and Mrs IrV.n W. a
ward
The ncNt hus. neS~ meet!ng OF IN,
club VII be held Friday afternoon. Oc
toher g. IN the club room.
The club IL arranging for hazaa
to hc held on November "a and 25
Since organization. the Newp- r
club has had under their supervis!o
many town improvements. Durln
The summer months. tho NJ. +, ChurC
taud the Womau's club operated IN
Newport playground. and employed .
director. and great things were aC
complshed with the children. theY
being weekly spor, meets. and prize
were awarded the winners. Tn
playgr und Is still in use. the chi
dren taking advantage of the ground
81 recess periods since school opened.
The wn,er program OF work for IA
club has not as Net been complete,
hut viii he announced in the nea
suftrc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

Mis- Charlotte lllingworth, missionary
to Burma, will bc the speaker. Mr.
NJ. G. Harris, widow of tho late Bishop
Harris. who recently died in Japan, will
also speak. All members OF Young
Women's Foreign Missionary Societies
and Standard Bearers arc urged 70 at
tend. A fellowship supper il being
planned for sometime after New Years.
A committee wns appointed TO nomi-
nate officers for tho ensuing year to be
elected at the November quarterly.
The members arc Mrs. W.F. Drummond,
chairman, Miss Maudc Harvey, Ms,
|. Elmer Perry. Mrs. Marian Sherwin
Mrs. Nellie White, Mrs. Anna Strpup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
MISSIONARY PLANS.
Mapped Out BY the Officers Of
FOREIGN Socle ties.

A meeting Of the presidents Of all tho
young peoples Foreign Missionary So
cietics of the Methodist Episcopal
Church WAS held Monday evening TO
plan the winter work. Mrs. W. +. Drum
mond presented the plans for the
thank-offcring which will 90 toward An
administration building at Aoyama,
Japan. The Wilmington district has
pledged 5000 as its share.
A rally was p med for next Monday
night at Silvcrbrovk Community House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
LOCAL PUG|L|ST To
ENTER SANTAR|UM
Joe Loughlin, Once Feather
weight Champion, Fighting
to Regain His Health.

Joseph Loughlin, Wilmington boy,
known By all followers of the ring
side, and at one time the featherweight
champion of the East. Is fighting prob
ably his last fight-that with death.
Tomorrow he will enter Hope Farm
Sanitarium with the hope OF at least
prolonging his life for a time.
Fifteen years ago Loughlin was
known as coming fighter. He won
many battles, not only In this section
Of the country, but throughout the
Middle West and the North. He de-
Tended his title with clean sportsman
ship. Three years ago the local fight
err was taken with serious illness. II
| is as a result Of this illness that
Loughlin will have to enter Hope
Farm tomorrow.
AS one of the means of defraying his
expenses at the sanitarium, friends in
this city have arranged for several
benefit games within the next four
weeks On May 26, Brownson and
Defiance will stage the first, and on
June 2, st. Thomas and ST. Mary's
will play the second game. In the lat
ter game. Hawk" Hayes and "Inkie"
Nitchie have promised to oppose each
other. Local followers Of the ring
side and friends OF the former pugilist
are asked for their hearty support In
these two games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
DU POINT H. S. ALUMNI
FIELD DAY ON June 3
The Features Will be Baseball
Games for Boys and Girls
and Other Sports.

At special meeting OF tho du Pont
High School Alumni Association, held
In the school on the Kennett turn
pike last night. plans for the first an
nual field day ct tho school grounds
on June 3, were discussed.
Committees were appointed, and
tentative program mapped out. A
number Of sporting events. featured
by baseball games between boys and
girls. VIII top tho program. These
vents WIN be followed by box lunch
con and musical program and dane
ing in the evening.
The graduating classes and the
faculty of the high school are invited
to attend tho affair, and 10 is expected
that $50 persons will be present. The
con~,itteo appointed last night wifi
meet later in the week 10 make def
mite arrangements for the program.
John p. Grisr is president OF the
Association General chairrnen are
Mrs b. l. LOTUS and Leslie Mathew
son. Tho SPORTS committee comprises
Julia Martin, Bessie Beacon, Bessie
Eaton, Eugene Martin. Robert Wal
lace, William Monigle and Samuel
Chambers. The refreshments CAN
mittee consists OF Margaret MI .dy
Mrs. John O'Connell and Albert Hum
Iphreys. The entertainment commit.
tee consists OF Ethel Jones, F'rancoi
Gamble. Vera Howett. Eugene Mar
tin ana Leslie Mathewson- Ono NOM
ber OF each graduating class was ap
pointed to get tho different classes q
attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
.BACHARACH GIANTS
OPEN SEASON HERE
Dick Lundy's CoIored Baseball
Tossers Are Rated as
Champions.

The worlds famous Bacharach
Giants. formerly OF Atlantic City, but
now a local institution. fresh from a
VICTORIOUS tour Of the sunny South,
will open up the season tomorrow at
Harlan Field. Their opponents viii be
the strong Nativity team OF Philadel-
phia.
The colored aggregation. under the
able leadership OF Dick Lundy, claim
ed by many TO be the peer OF any
shortstop playing today, is recognized
as the leading colored ball club in
this section Of the country and the
wonderful record made by the club on
the Southern trip, when It won IA
games out OF Is, losing four and tying
one, against some OF the best ball
clubs in the South, is indeed a record
hard to attain.
The gates will be opened at Ais
clock with the game starting prompt
ly at 8 o'clock. daylight saving time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

DIPS FROM KREBS
Krebs. 4; Seventh Ward, 10.

Krebs. 4; Seventh Ward, 10.
How does that look. boys?
II was tough and hard 10 take, but
II should be good medicine.
Hoch. Holiday. Ruth and Neon
nell played their usual good game de-
spite the other members OF tho club.
Jeane Chase took several maps. let
ting runners advance at their leisure.
Frank Proud was weak at bat and
even worse In the field. Shake 'em up
Ink"
Galloway was missed on third. We
miss you badly and here's wishing
your ankle mends quickly.
Groome was busy posing for some
of tho fair sex. As result no let
one bounce over. II only lost two
runs.
Big George put his chin In front OF
ono TINT got his man. That's going
some.
Foster, Long and Crouch worked
and outside Of Long. all got away good
What's the matter Berl3 Shake 'en
up.
We can't win all OF them; we should
win most OF them. Let's get in and
show Off a little.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
SPECIAL SWIMMING
C0URSESAT Y. N. c. A.
Mermen Getting in Shape for
Championship Tour OF tho
Eastern Cities.

More than 80 boys arc enrolled In
the special course In speed swimming,
plunging and fancy diving. now being
conducted at the Y. M. &. a. These
boys have been divided into groups OF
10 or IL and work out twice each week
under the direction OF an expert in
Btructor.
Edward Bardo, captain OF tho Y.
M. G. A. swimming tenn, Wilson Boyer
Thomas Bush. Wallace Pcdrick and
Douglas Sheldon comprise the corps
of instructors. They are using an
outline. especially prepared for this
course by Leroy f. Sparks. swimming
Instructor ut the local association.
The purpose OF this course is to de-
velop these youngsters. through the
medium of n series OF dual swimming
meets with Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington. for the High School
team. Although all OF last year s
championship teams which had such
great, success is still intact, Coach
Sparks has barred them from this
series Of spring meets in order to give
the uovices an incentive.
As only limited number OF boys
can make the trip to Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington, on June
10, every boy In training is working
overtime 20 develop form and endus-
anoe. the necessary requirements foi
speed swimmers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Wilmington High. Chester High.
LOCAL BOwLERs PERFORM.
Participants In Philadelphia Tourna-
mcnt Making Good Showing.

In connection with the Interstate
bowling contest now In progress, a
team OF Wilmington BOWERS. eight
men In all. will play n series Of matches
tomorrow night at the Keystone al
lcys, Eleventh and Arch streets, Phil
sdelphia. Day and Petit. Mccall and
Covtngton. Herpcl and Mckee and
ucwctt and Harkins Will roll at 4
O'Clock In tho doubles. and at o'clock
all the men Will roll In the singles.
The Wilmington five-man team has
completed It's contest and is stand
Ing about eighth or ninth. Playing
in tho tournament will continue two
morn weeks. There arc 2s prizes all
told; therefore Wilmington is sure 10
land ut least ono prize.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
CATHOLIC HIGH BOYS
TRIM PH|LA. RIVALS
Locals 90 On Batting Spree In
Eighth, Snatchlng Vivtory
From Defeat.

Mclaughlin, star hurier for tho Ro-
man Catholic High team, II held re-
sponsible for the defeat OF his team
yesterday at Pennsy Field, when the
Catholic High team trim
med the visitors by a 5-3 score. Pitch
ing an almost perfect game for seven
innings, Mclaughlin weakened in the
eighth frame Of the game. Before
he had recovered the locals had pushed
over five runs, enough to win the game
by a margin OF two.
Hap" Sheehy continued on hi. bat
ting spree, connecting for a brace of
two-ply blows, while Gillespie banged
out a double. Quinn. Feeney and Cof-
foy were the stars for tho visitors
each getting two hits.
AZ a result Of their victory yester-
day. tho locals are IN undisputed pos
sessfon OF second place IN the league
standing. They are close on the heels
Of tho crack Villa Nova Prop team.
Thu score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
KENT COUNTY meet TO
Be HELD IN WYOMING
Boy and Girl Athletes Will Com
pete at Caesar Rodney
School on Friday.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Clayton. May 1ss--Tho Kent county
field meet viii be held az caosor Rod
ney School. Wyoming. on Friday. In
the morning the bronze badge con
test viii be held and IN mo after
noon, the blue ribbon contest. Those
from Clayton who will tsko part IN
the bronze badge contest are;
Boys-Wilds Donovan. Clarence MI
Ter, William Psnder, Roland senix,
George Allen, Robert Dunning. Rey-
nier Macksin. Bassett Newman. Roy
Robinson, Lawrence Stevens. Elmer
Vansant. Julian Dunning. Reynoits
Pratt, Robert Powell, Floyd Wright.
Earl Vansant, Nolan Bennett. Roland
Robinson. Edward Pinder. Delaney
Pryor. Charles Clayville. James DoDo-
van, Paul Spencer. John I.ever5g.
Girls--Margsret and Ksth-r'ns
| Hardesty Katherine Newman. salile
Morris. Beatrice Leverage, Bessie Lur
| ty. Rebecca williams. Gladys Pratt
| Melita Ellingsworth. Hazel Tornoe
! Viola Taddaway. Beatrice Scv~nr,. p
sic Graham, Hiida Clark. Nsrno Bur
/ ris. Hilda Hobbs. Mary Norst'. Rsth-
crime Suddler, Florence Sevarf, Elsie
Chiffon, Harriet White. Virginia sud
der. Ruth Day. Kathryn Morris. Emily
Marker and Evelyn Hoffecker.
Tho following win take part IN the
other events. from the Clayton schooi
junior unlimited.-s0-yard dash. Earl
Vansant and Reynolds Pratt; $50
yard relay, Reynolds Pratt, william
Keys. Ray Lewis. Earl Vansant. Roy
Robinson. Floyd Wright; running high
iunp.-Earl Vanssnt and Revnoiso
Pratt: shot put,--Robcrt Powell ard
Ray Lewis; 115-pound cie-,-70 yard
dash. Lawrence Stevens and Wfids
Donovan; running broad urnp-c1sr.
ence Miller and Wilds Donovan: SEQ.
yard relsyS-Clarenc Miller, william
Plnder. George Allen, Wilds Donovan
Roland Senix and Lawrence stevsn~
The pupils 20 take part IN the Urls
, classes are az follows; sS-pounS
class.-50-yard dash, Beatrice s,--ar
and Viola Hsddawsy; oesksths
; throw, Beatrice Sewart and Viola Ftss
daway; 1f5-pound claes-5o-yard da~h
, Margaret Hsrdesty and Nslita Ellfnys
worth; unlimited .-50-ysrd dash
2 Katherine Hoiiett and Bes.rfos Lev
? erags: baseball distance throv
: Beatrice Leverage and Gladys FrHrt
; Other events for bova are; naSeesl
q distance throw. Julian Dunnins an
= Robert Dunning; 50-yard daeh. julia,
| and Robert Cunning; run, mop. ste
= and jump contest, Elmer Vansanr.
:, -Four dodgeball teams from ClAyto
= will take part
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
WOMEN GOLFERS HANDICAPPED

The handicap list Of the Women's
Golf Association Of Philadelphia. Just
for the year OF 1922. includes
many prominent Wilmington women
golfers. The local golfers listed are:
Mrs. H Robertson, Mrs. Pennington,
Mrs. Z. Arnold, Miss r. Barksdale,
Mrs. T. Campbell, Mrs. II. c. Collins,
Miss F.. Davis. Mrs. w. B. Denham,
Miss c. Draper, Miss NJ. Draper, Mrs.
F. du Pont, Mrs. II. Haskell, Mrs. c.
A. Higgins, Miss X. Hilles. Mrs. w. S.
Hilles. Mrs. w. p. Johnston. Mrs. J.
Markell. Mrs. E. e. Mitchell, Mrs. ],
p. Nields. Mrs. w. Park, Miss NJ. Pyle
Mrs. G. II. Scott and Mrs. J. B. Tuler
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
LEAGUE
GAMES TONIGHT

The Catholic Twilight League will
swing into action tonight. with three
games that promise TO furnish the
fans with plenty of excitement.
st. Thomas Will play st. Marys at
Fourth and Church, Duncan will UNI
pire. Pioneers will meet st. AIMS at
Rockford, No. /. with Umpire Cum
ningham officiating. St. Patrick's and
Brownson. will clash at Second an !
du Pont. President Irwin has detailed
Ogden to umpire. All games are
scheduled TO start promptly at
lo'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
TWILIGHT RAeEBALL
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
TONIGHT.

Church League.
First Division.
Grace VS.. Goodman.
second Division.
McCabs NJ. L. Va. ST. stephens
Catholic League.
St Thomas at St Maya
81. Patr1ck's at Brownscn.
Pioneers At st. AIMS.
Wilmington High School VS..
Chester High at Chester.
SalesianuIn VS.. Goldey college
Rockford Tower.
Defiance Married Men and
Single Men. Third and Adams
streets.
WEDNESDAY.
City League.
Edge Moor vs. ST. Mary's.
ST. HedwiG's W.. Bankers and
Brokers.
Defiance VS.. krehA
Union We. Eastlake.
Seventh Ward vs. Parkside.
Grammar League.
School No. "a VS.. No. /.
School No. IS VS.. No. 4.
Delaware VS.. U. S. Military
Academy. West Point.
THURSDAY.
Church League.
First Division.
Westminster VS.. Brandywine.
Second Division.
Scott VS.. Bethany.
Catholic League.
81. Patrick's at ST. Thomas.
ST. Mays at St AIMS.
II Brownson at Pioneers.
Delaware va. Washington Col
lege. Newark.
FRIDAY.
Church League.
First Division.
West VIZ. Second Baptist.
Second Division.
First NJ. p. VS.. Trinity NJ. Z.
Goodman VS.. Five Points, at
Five Points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Beacon TrOunces Harrington.

Harrington, May 16.-Beacom Bust
ness College of Wilmington, handed
the local high school team a severe
trouncing here yesterday. by an IL to
4 score. Selby was on the mound for
the visitors and was steady at all
times. He held Harrington to three
hits, two Of the locals runs being
scored on errors. The game was called
at the end Of the seventh on account
of rain. The Beacon team will play
the high school team Of Milford to-
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
BASEBALL SCORE SHEETS
ARE NOW AYAILABLE

Baseball score sheets can now
be obtained at Every Evening
Office. The managers OF teams
in and about the city are urged
10 send IN their reports OF games
as soon as possible after their
completion. Every Evening
wants the news OF all baseoA..
teams and will publish results
Of ali contests. Address ali COM
munications 10 Sports Editor or
bring the scores to the once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at PittsburG.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Smoker for Pioneers.

The Benevolent Pioneers will hold q
grand smoker in their rooms. Market
and Ninth streets, tomorrow night
for the clubs of the Catholic Indoor
League. Some Of the best talent OF
the city has been secured and the af.
fair promises TO be one Of unusual In
terest. Several surprises are In store
for those who attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
FOURTEEN HOMERS IN
THREE.GAME SERIES

Home runs were plentiful in
the three-game series between
the Athletics and Browns. Four
teen in all were made, the
Browns having eight and the
Macks six. Here Is the list:
Athletics - Miller, q; Dykes,
Walker. Perkins and Hasty.
Browns-Sisler, 8; McManus,
2; Shorten, Williams and Col
Inns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Tho Five Points team Of the New
Castle County League VIII play the
Wilmington Giants in a practice game
q, the new Five Points diamond to-
morrow afternoon. On Friday evening
che Ffve Pointers will meet Goodman.