davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
ST. CLAIRSvILLE
Divorce Day To-day.

To-day Ia divorce day in belmont
county common pleas court and large
number OF contested and uncontested ~
Norce cases have beet set down for trial.
All cases Will be tried before Jucge
Cowen and the entire day VIII no doubt
be taken up with the hearings Inc
, cases for trial are as follows:
Cncontested divorce cases:
Bertha V. Fowler VS. Reuben F. Fow-
Ter.
Charles Williams vs. Eun!ce Williams
Mnry Dr,GuZzo VS. Adolph nelGuzzo>
Emmett l.. Grimes vs.. Kate Grimes
Mary Edna Dayton vs.. James L. Day
! ten.
Geneva Fierce vs. George W. Pierce.
Pearl Wise vs.. Bryan +. Wise.
Vera Pla,t w. Thomas Fiat.
Evelyn kcnncy vs. Marion kenney.
Emma Green vs.. walter Green.
Robert Rouse vs.. Nelma Rouse.
Carrie Mullan"y vs.. J. Francis Mu-
fancy.
Forrest NJ Cahagen VS.. Paul S. Coha-
gen.
Edwin c. Holloway VS.. Virginia Hol-
loway.
Edith Plank vs. Byron Flank.
E.ugenia Rcmy ~. Louis Remy.
NbdIltS w o'NS+lNAA 49,
Itch.
Contested divorce cases:
James W. Keenan, vs.. Bessie Keenan,
Robert Grove vs.. Antona Grove.
Deeds Filed for Record.
Oria S. Shaver ct al to John r. Feah
10, ll6 in Rodcfer's nth addition 10
Shadyside. Consideration 81.
James Irvine 20 Virginia Irvine part
of 10. . In Crargl" farm addition to
SHADY side Consideration 81.
Kate u. Weis TO ALA NJ. Thompson
10, Sal in Rodetcr's third addition TO
| Shadyside Consideration 81.
c. NJ. Warden e. al to Joseph II. Dem
ham. west hal 81 lot 20 IN St Clalr'-
VILE Consideration 81.
Dominic and Claudcna Borrell TO Nick
Eorrcll. south half Of lot In BLOCK 10
in ReIlaire Consideration 81.
William V. and Sarah Elizabeth Fra
z;er n Frank ard Anna Kahn. lot ~ and
cast half OF lot - In t'raSters second
addition to Eroollside. Consideration ~.
e n. Lewis to John Greenwood. lot II
IN McGrcgcrs second addition TO Nc
Grecor's addition TO Shadystde. Consid-
Grafton 81.
Marriage Licenses.
Kenneth l.. Lodge. aged 81. carpen-
fer and Helen Mildred Taylor. aged a.
both Of BannOck Rev. McM'Iieh per
formed the ceremony
Dewitt Kemp. aged rs, farmer, anu
Edna Josephine McFrederick. aged 81
both Of Belmont. Rev c. w. cooper
performed tho ceremony.
Jesse r. l.itten. painting contractor
md Rachel Jane Thohurn both OF Mar
inns Ferry. Rev Wingerd performed
the ceremony.
Charles EldrAd Chopper aged cS' an
automobile dealer. and Pearl Juanlta
NcMahcn. aged %. both OF Martins
Ferrv. Rev. Rose performed tho ccre-
mony. . -,
Row P. Frye aged 3s, a florist 81
Wooster. and Augusta Bauer aged %:
OF Bellalre. Rev. McCleary performed
the ceremony.
st. clairsvtla Briefs
Division Engineer w e. Fawoee OF
Martins Ferry was IN town yesterday
on business.
Attorney e. T.. Relt oc Rellalre was IN
Town Yesterday On business
Attorney Gordon II. Kinder OF MAr-
tins Ferry was business visitor mere
YESTERDAY ..o
Mrs T. s. Bicke-ton entertained me
W c. T. I At her home IN the East
End Yesterday afternoon.
Carries A. GrrI1a OF Bella!re was
calling on local friends yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

clause which the majority Of Council
Insists vcon and which the traction
company aIncuaccs II absolutely VIII
not accept Some Of the members
favored passing the ordinance without
the arbitration clause in order that the
paving of Third street with company
corporation could proceed but the ma
jorlty stood pat FOR arbitration and a
new ordinance will have to be drawn.
To Identify Body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mccarthy or
this city left here atoday for Catawissa.
Pa. to view the remains Of young man
who was killed there yesterday. they
believing the body 10 lie that OF their
son, Herbert Mccarthy. ex-serTice man.
At Camp Perry.
A detail OF Battery c. 13Sth Field
Artillery, IN charge OF Lieut.. NJ. D. Wade,
has left this city for Camp Perry, Ohio,
for a period OF training. and will later
60 TO Camp Knox. where the entire To-
cal battery will receive a months train
ing on the artillery range.
Marriage Licenses.
Donald R. Dickson. &c. and Henrietta
Haunt. %, both Of Steubenville Harry
Phill!pson, 90. Of Reeds Mills. Ohio, and
Eva c. Fonow. 20 OF Stcubcnville. Will
liam .. Brooks. 81, and Catherine Y.
Wedge. %. both q: Steubenville. Albert
T.. Pauls. %. Of Steuhenville and Char
lotte NJ. Weber. 81. OF Mingo Junction.
Kiuc.td Trial.
William Kincaid. local automobile
dealer, indicted for criminal assault on
Louise Smith Rubel. viii be placed on
trial in common pleas court Wednesday
morning The charge grew out Of an
alleged attaci; made on the young wc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
WELLSBURG
MURDER TRIAL
STARTS TO-DAY
At WELLSbURG
ITALIAN CHARGED WITH KIhhuVe
ALLEGED BLAcKHANDE& GOES
| ON TRIAL
Defense VIII Mako Plea OF Self Defense
Other News Of wellsburg District

wellsburg. Juno 2S.-The trial OF
George Spataro. accused OF killing Tony
Leo, and who has confessed to the act,
viii begin on Thursday in the circuit
court. Spataro. it IS understood. will
Mead sclf-defcnsc Leo was killed q
few weeks ago. when he Is said 10 have
entered the Central Shoe Shop on South
Charles street and demanded five hun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

man by Kincald about a year ago. yince
that time she has been married TO W5i'
liam Rubel Of This city.
Many Divorces.
Ono score OF divorce DEGREES have
been handed on. in common pleas court
during the past two days by Judge Carl
Smith. In all cases the petitions were
uncontested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Rocker, $3.50

This is O comfortable and dlgln-
fed rocker, copied from one OF
our more expensive models. The
frame is mahogany finish; uphol'
STEERING is a fine quality tapestry.
It's the kind Of Rocker one gets
real pleasure out of, because it Is
comfortable and looks well in any
room. 1919, :. - ..ilIih ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

Only . few moro days 30 PAY
water rent to get the Dis. ;
count. JunS thirtteth last DAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Floor L amp, $3S.25

A room is as pretty as It's lamps.
Not only are the lamps pretty but
they make everything in the room
look pretty under their soft glow,
The stands are mahogany finish;
the shades vary in color and
shane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

A machine gun made in the 18th CEN
turv had e. barrels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

Bulb. OF the tiger lily are eaten By
the Chinese and Japanese.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Dining Chairs, $500

The simple lines Of this chair
hermit its use in any dining room
where oak furniture is used. so
If YOU have an oak dining room
and need some extra. chairs, now
is YOUR chance to get them at
very reasonable price. The seats
are covered in imitation leather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Gateleg Table, $31.75

If you need o dining room Table
and your dining room is small or
If it is your living room after meal
hours, then get a Gateleg Table
with drop leaves. When open,
this table is plenty large enough
to serve six comfortably; when
closed it needs but little room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

Or. D. r. Ealy has returned from n
business trip 10 Grafton In the intercs;
Of his candidacy for congress from the
First district.
Harry Wymnn has returned from an
extended business trip 10 New York
city.
J. y. jefferson OF Cla-kshurg IS visit
Ing friends here.
Mrs. A A. May Of Elm avenue IS Wis
tting her son. E. G. May. at Canton. n.
Miss Evelyn Burlry leaves today for
Pittsburgh. whore she will spend some
time among friends.
Mrs. J. D. Bodley 81 Seventh street
returned home YESTERDAY after spcndIn :
q week with relatives At Pittsburgh.
Miss Marie Meikle OF Maple avenu"
he gone 10 Charleston. whr sh VII
visit the graduation OF her sister from
me nursing scool Of the Kanawha Va
lev hospital.
Mrs, Shirley starkev os PennSboro IA
amending the week with her parents Mr..
ord Mrs William 81. Clair Of Seventh
street.
two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29

The Revall Drug store ~ tho corner
OF Seventh and Charles street Is being
much improved by substantial brick
addition NJ the rear OF the building.
new up-to-date front 70 also being added
and other improvements made
Miss Elizabeth Cakes returned n her
home on Main street. Wednesday after
months visit with friends n Ann
Arbor. Mich. Mrs. Robert Cakes wen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-29
Spinet Desk, $63.75
Tea Wagon, $3.50

We might say that the Tea Wag-
On has reached perfection IN this
model. 1t has everything to mako
serving a pleasure. A drawer for
The silver and napkins; drop
leaves, removable glass lined tray
and a shelf below.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY GUESS WHO"

A dance will be held in the club
room thisN evening. These dances
are open TO the public and from all
indications a record crowd Is ex-
pected.
Jean Hession will go in the chew
ing gum manufacturing business.
but It Is not because he wants TO
get rich. Jean says the present
manufacturers can't supply him with
gum fast enough.
Bonkie. the balloon baby. wants
TO know who will buy him some
more things to play with. Bonkie
already has an express wagon. a
doll. Teddy bear. toy balloon and
some marbles.
Things we would like to see:
Tommy Fishers gasoline engine.
(The one that runs by dynamite)
ziggie working and buying his
own sandwiches.
Curley without a chew.
Joe Wilson in the club room any
night between the hours OF nine and
twelve.
Scoop makes his dates by the
dozen. He says the reason he does
that Is to make sure at least one
meets him.
Henry Everett lost his voice last
evening. He raised II so high that
the longest ladder around the club
room could not reach high enough
TO bring II down. Hickey Run was
going TO send in a fire alarm but
Biggie convinced him that an aero
plane would be more useful. Not
having any atroplanes around Henry
is still walking around without his
voice. Henry has his nerve left.
however.
Wooden Head got turned down so
many times when he asked the
ladies to dance Saturday night that
he and Hibby Pennell have decided
to take a couple hundred dancing
lessons from Jake. our dancing in
structor. Anyone wishing TO ioin
this class should get IN touch with
Jake.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
PRACTCE RIFLE sHoor.

The Diamond State Rife Club
held practice shoot Saturday al
the shelipot range, Philadelphia
postponing It's match. The local
marksmen are priming for the Ma
tional Rife matches AZ Camp Ferry
In the fall. Saturdays scores.
100 yards prone-Burkins. 90.
Lister. %; Mclaughlin, %. Pierce.
90; Pusey, o.
90 yards prone-Cashell. 10Oxi0O
Cashell. i97x200' Pierce. 96
Cashell shot his event In the cham
pionship shoot and finished with 34t
points. The three high scores were:
Grier. s72 points: Simmons, 347
points; Cashell. 341 points.
This championship event lis open
10 everybody who can shoot n rife.
Il Is 20 be shot on on the range at
shellpot. winner OF the event 20 re-
ceive a silver cup which will be re-
tained by him.
The Diamond State Rife Club ex-
tends It's hospitality TO all shooters
who wish 20 participate in this
event
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Sports Summary

NEW YoRK-Johnny Dundee.
junior lightweight champion and
Lew Tender who claims the light
weight title have been matched for
fifteen rounds in Madison Square
Garden on May rs.
NEW YORK-Morvich Ben
Blocks sensational 3-year-old colt
which Is being pointed for the Ken
lucky Derby. had another great
workout yesterday at Jamaica. He
went Z furlongs 1876 2-5. being eased
up after flying a half"
NEW YORK-Negotiatio for n
deht between Jack Dempsey and
Harry Willis in London this summer
have been opened according 70 a
rable received from George McDon-
aid. London manager and Promoter.
Mcdonald cabled 10 see If he could
get Wills TO come over. Wills said
he was willing TO "leave on the first
BOAT"
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
I7PLAYERS FOR
SALISBURY Club
Eastern Shore Organization
Preparing for Strenuous
Baseball Season
IZZY HOFFMAN
TEAM MANAGER

SALISBURY. Nd. April 24.-Td
date the Salisbury baseball club.
Eastern Shore League. has signed II
players. the two latest additions to
the team. according to advices
reaching DR.. r. A. Buhrman. OF thu
local club. from Manager H. c.
Gzzy) Hoffman, Wilmington, Dei.s
being George Boggs and r. A. Grant.
the former an initial sacker and tho
latter an out gardener. both OF Will
mngton. Both were recommended
to Hoffman. by Gus Winters, eX-
Boston pitcher.
Boggs played with Harlan Ship
yard team and Grant with Hopewell,
Va. The manager is also dickerins
with a left-handed pitcher, adept
also at playing the outheld. and said
TO be a oorking hitter. formerly with
Trenton. Tri-state League. and last
year with one OF the teams In tho
coal region.
Hoffman. who last year managed
a team In the mining region Of
Pennsylvania. is in hopes OF gettln /;
some players from that territory
who will likely be on the market {
next month Some OF the Blue Ridge
League players. also Class ID, will
likely be available about the tima
that league opens. which Is earller
than the Eastern Shore circuit. Thd
Salisbury manager Is personal
friend OF Connie Mack. manager Of
the Athletics, who. II is also said,
will have material az his dsposal
with the above sources 10 draw
from Il looks as II the circuit on tho
Shore will not be wanting for avaii-
able material. The college term (
also close about June 1, about thu
time the players report for tryoutsl
and many OF the stars OF the college
diamonds Will be seeking berths
about that time.
Manager Hoffman has gotten In
touch with all the Salisbury tosser'
and ordered them TO report at Gords
Park on June /.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Watching SCOrebOard

Yesterdays Hero-Tobin. Brown
outhelder hit a homer in the tenth
inning and beat the White sox to
3. Mostil and williams also hit
for the circuit.
sherry Smith. Brooklyn pitcher.
hit a homer with two on but the
Giants came from behind and won
TO 3.
Batting by Baker and Fewster
gave the Yanks their fifth straight
victory when they beat the Senators
3 TO o. Waite Hoyt won his third
straight game.
The Pirates gathered in % hits
and pushed the Cubs into second
place by plastering IA to- 3.
Bunching seven hits, the Tigers
won their third straight victory over
the Cleveland Indians 4 to 3.
Playing the old army game OF
sacrificing, the Cards polished of the
Reds Z 10 3. Hornsby with three
passes and a sacrifice didn't have a
legal time at the bat.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
JOINS
NEW CONFERENCE
speeIal % The Evenlng Journal.

special 10 me evening Journal
NEWARK. April 24.-Dr. w.
owen sypherd. president OF the Ath-
ietic Council OF the University Of
Delaware az tho organization meet
ing OF the Middle Atlantic States
Collegiate Athletic Conference In
Philadelphia several days ago was
elected one OF the seven members
OF the executive committee OF tho
conference. Dean Howard McClena-
han. OF Princeton University. was
elected president OF the conferences.
The objects OF the conference as
set forth In It's constitution are tho
promotion OF harmony In all ath-
ietics among Is members and tho
adoption OF the highest standards OF
athletic competition and CONTROL
The regulation OF eligibility viii bo
one OF the first moves. One provi-
sion OF the bylaw will make it nec-
essary after this college year for an
athlete changing from one college to
another In the conference 70 be resi-
dent az the latter college for one
year before being eligible 20 play on
a varsity team in any collegiate con-
test.
The institutions that have accepts
ed the constitution OF the confer
ence 20 date are: Princeton. Colum-
bia, Lehigh. Rutgers, Johns Hopkins.
swarthmore. Haverford. Franklin
and Marshall New York University.
Muhlenburg. Buckneli. Susquohanna.
j. NJ. c.. Ursinus. Stevens. Gettys-
burg and Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
All Old Teams Lose to
Nel0 in Opening Games
Of TiUo County Leagues

Baseball was officially ushered in
for Wilmington and New Castle
county on Saturday with the first
games in four leagues-Clty. County
Junior City and Junior Suburban.
Most OF the curtain raising contests
In the bigger circuits were marked
with appropriate ceremonies. some
Of them having the earmarks Of ma
jor league exercises.
The County. Junior City and Jun
Tor Suburban Leagues are all new or
ganizations. but this Is the start OF
the second campaign for the City
conclave. with the opening num-
bers as a criterion fans OF this To-
cality are due for a satisfying sea-
son OF the national pastime. Sew
eral OF the teams displayed powerful
combinations OF talent and it ap-
pears that all are In for a hard cam
paign TO cop individual league and
inter-league honors.
Defiance. s; Eastlakc. 5.
The leading ceremonies OF the day
were provided out at Twenty ninth
and Market streets where Defiance
with a ninth inning rally nosed out
Eastlske after a well played game.
Councilman Vincent OF the Ninth
ward. after a short speech, tossed
out the FIRST ball. The Rev. K. II.
Collins, OF Trinity NJ. z. Church. al
ways a leader IN baseball also spoke.
The speakman Fife and Drum
Crops was on hand and furnished
many excellent selections before and
during the game.
After the ceremonies, the teams
staged a brilliant contest. Defiance.
put over four runs In the fourth and
Clark on the mound for the Bull
dogs was sailing along IN fine style
until the sixth inning when the East
ialters took a liking TO his offerings
Riley started the inning with a dou-
BILE 10 right. Patterson flied out 10
Carroll but Johnson kept the fire
burning by reaching first on a field
er's choice. Clark electing TO try TO
check Riley at third base. but both
men we're safe. stillwell hit 20 Lynch
who threw TO Ford the ball getting
away from the catcher both Riley
and Johnson scoring. Stillwell took
second. sterndale doubled to left
scoring stiilwell for the third run OF
the inning which ended by Green
tanning.
Dave Riley personally put the
Ninth warders on the lead when ne
drove out a home run 10 deep left
with Pearson on second base In the
next inning.
Defiance tied up In the eighth
when Patterson missed Gillespie'i
grounder and then threw wild, Lel
taking second. Lynch who had
tripled on his previous trip TO tn
plate, sent a wicked double 10 lef
tying the score.
An error. Shields single an
/ Walsh's double 10 right. whicl
johnson misjudged, followed by Car
rolls hot single down third base. re
suited in the three runs In the ninth
T. ] g.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Junior CITY Lenrne
Junior euburbnn Ieneu.

upset when Yorklyn handed Mar
shallton. last years Suburban
League champs a Z 70 lacing.
This was the first time that the
Marshailton aggregation has been
together this year. and although
they played errorless ball IN the neld
they were exceedingly weak at bat.
Haggerty mixed his delivery well.
first with a fast one then slow
curve which kept the Marshallton
players guessing. Morris and A.
Beatty handled five hard chances. A.
Beatty's error was the only one OF
the game. Green's one-handed stop
OF 3. Funk's hot one In the dfth in
ming. getting the man al first. was
the outstanding play OF the game.
Score.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
Pretty mean stun. wen say.
Indefinitely Suspended for Failure TO
Appear for Onenlnp Came

Indefinitely Suspended for Failure to
Appear for Opening Game.
Johnny LAWN. coach Of the St.
Joseph's Prep baseball team. an
nounced today that those members
OF his baseball team who failed to
put IN appearance for the opening
game OF the Catholic League for the
stiles streeters with salesianum
High School last Monday have been
suspended indefinitely.
Those who failed 10 appear for the
game were. Captain Vince Mallon.
third baseman; McNickles. second
baseman. Tally. center fielder; Leo
Bi ieslin. left fielder. and Darreff.
right fielder. Tally claims TO have a
valid excuse and may be given an
other chance by Coach LAWN.
The players have been ordered 70
turn IN their uniforms. Because Of
the inciement weather last Monday
the players thought the game would
be postponed and remained away
without making any inquiries.
1T Is true" said LAWN. that this
will spoil our chances for the Cath
ole title. but I would rather have a
mediocre team that has some regard
for discipline than a team composed
OF stars that has no regard for
discipline II there is no discipline
there can be no team work"
Candidates we're called out anew
at the Stiles street school. and all
those who had previously been cut
from the squad we're told TO report
again. Several Of the newcomers
look pretty good.
II looks as n 81. Joe was not max
ing a cheap alibl." Kind OF costly
20 get rid OF a captain alone.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
This TimeLdSt Year

Jack Dempsey. doing light
training at Summit, y. j., an
nounces he will get ready for
Carpenter In Atlantic City.
Charles Paddock has four
new records-1O0 meters. 10 2-5
seconds; 200 meters. p 1-5 sec
onds; 500 yards. 80 1-5 seconds;
800 meters. SO AS seconds;
equalled 100 yards in Q as sec
onds and 220 yards In 21 1-5
seconds.
Pennsylvania beat Harvard
track team 60 Ia 70 ~ 2-3.
Giants. playing the Phiis,
turn away 1900 and play to
$4,000 fans.
The Tigers scored twice on
the double-steal but the White
Sox won 3 TO 2.
After hitting safely In eight
consecutive games, Stephenson,
Cleveland. failed.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
HIGH
In TRACK SPORTS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April "a. - Newark
High School track candidates under
the direction Of Coach Mcdonald
are getting in shape for the annual
.interschoiastic field and track meet
to be held on Frazer Field, Univer-
sity OF Delaware. Saturday May g..
This school won the meet in Glass 3
(the meeting being divided into
three classes) two years ago and last
year finished fourth. The candidates
out for the track team this year are:
Henning. captain; Green, Bland
Stephan. Doordan. Jaquette, Brown.
Patchel, Whiteman, Townsend and
.steel In addition to the interschol-
astic at Delaware. the Newark high
team Will also compete in a meet
~ Tome and probably at the inter-
scholastic at the University OF Mary
| land. There will also likely be two
or three dual meets at home.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
NEW OAsTLE COUNTY.

The New Castle County League
made its debut with three excellent
exhibitions. Strange 10 say. all the
old clubs lost.
Newark and Five Points furnish
ed the feature game by going into
extra innings 20 a decision. the coll
lege town nine winning In the
twelfth. to 2. The game was play
ed at the old diamond at Elmhurst.
and was witnessed by a large num-
Der OF followers OF both teams.
Both pitchers. Ash for Five
Points. and Watkins for Newark.
twirled good ball.
The game was nip and tuck"
throughout every inning and was
featured by numerous fast and
close plays which kept the crowd
on Us toes. The sensational catch
made by Eisner IN center. and
Dougherty's catch OF a foul on a
briar patch, were instances OF
these Score.
Evening journal., 1922-04-24
This Weeks
Baseball
MONDAY
Church League

MONDAY
Church League
First DlvisiOns-
Goodman vs.. West Baynard
Field. No. /. Umpire Britting-
ham.
Second Division,-
First-Central vs. Bethany. Rock
FORD, No. 2. Umpire Ellis.
TUESDAY
Goldey College We. Wilmington
High. Baynard Field.
smyrna High vs.. Penn's Grove,
Penn's Grove.
Church League
First Divisloni-
Mt Salem vs.. Second Baptist.
Brittingham.
Second DiVisiOns-
Epworth vs.. Trinity NJ. f., Rock
ford. NO. 2. Umpire Rickerta.
THURSDAY
New Castle High vs.. Salesianum.
Pennsy Field.
Church League
First Divisioni-
Grace vs. Westminster, Baynard
Field. No. ]. Umpire Rickerts
Second Divisloni-
McCabe VS.. First N. p. Rock
ford, No. 2. Umpire Ellis.
FRIDAY
Wilmington High vs. Ridley
Park. Ridley Park.
Church League
First DivisiOni-
ST. Paul vs.. Brandywine. Bay
nard Field. No. /. Umpire Britt
second blvisIoni-
ST stephen VS.. Scott. Rockford.
No 2. Umpire Rickerts.