davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22


stallation ceremony on last Satur-
day evening at the Knights of Ply
thias hall. The officers were in
stalled by Amelia Pies, assisted by
Sarah Hogan and Blanche Belle.
speeches were made by Mr., Easley
and Fannie Blakemore. Members
of the Pythian sisters and their
families enjoyed banquet follow
ing the installation. The following
officers were installed: Alma Nc
Kee, past chief; Mabel Easley,
most excellent chief Marie Pies,
senior; Ethel Beach; Rosetta
Smith, manager; Pearl Mcintosh,
mistress OF correspondence; Fannie
Blakemore, mistress of finance;
Eva Matthews, protector; Rather
inc Fisher. guard; Regina Wenkle,
press correspondent; Dorothy
Davis, organist.
On Friday evening the Noun
tainview Parent-Teachers associ-
alton met at the school house for
% business session and a chill
dren's program. Games and con-
tests were held for young and
old. Four prizes were awarded
the winners of the marble relay
race, Felipita Chavez. Dick
Myers, Claude Bonds and Dorothy
Shulmeister. After the games
sandwiches, cake, hot chocolate
and coffee were served.
Cottonwood Grove, No. Q, Wood
mems circle, has announced one
Of their social dances for Febru-
airy at the odd Fellows hall.
The alumnae OF Phi Mu soror-
ity will give an afternoon tea to
their patronesses and friends or
Saturday, January 2s at the home
of Mrs. Leroy 8. Peters in Old
Town. Miss Erna Ferguson en-.
tertained the alumnae chapter in.
formally on Wednesday afternoon
at her home on West Marquette
avenue.
little Red Riding HOOD" Q
juvenile operatta, will be given BY
the children Of the st. John Sunday
school early in February 1t hal
been announced by Mrs. e. "a
Bradford, director. The first re
hearsal will be held on Wednesda,
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at tn,
guild hall.
The Old Town Parent Teachers
association will give benefit dane,
and pie social at Society hall OF
January 81. For those who do no
wish to dance other entertainment
Is promised The proceeds of tn,
entertainment will be used for tht
school. The association has re
Gently purchased a number of use
full things for the school. such as ;
hot lunch equipment. curtains TO
the stage. books for the librar.
and a victrola.
The North Fourth street Parent
Teachers association met on Fri
day afternoon at the school house
1t was decided to use a part 0
the proceeds Of the recent pie so
cial to buy chairs for the audito
rum. A part will be set aside TO
the hot lunch fund. Future benefi
entertainments have been planned
Members of the Woman's aux
iliary of the Hugh A. Carlisle pos
Of the American legion have plan
| ned card party for the afternool
Of January 81. Plans for the part
were made at meeting of tn
auxiliary on Tuesday evening. TIL
members of the auxiliary are rails
| ing money for necessary relic
work among the invalid member
OF the legion post. Mrs. J. y
Shufflebarger is president of tn
auxiliary. Meetings are held
the armory every two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

DR., c. A. Eller IS acting as spon-
sor of the senior boys whom the
Kiwanis club have beon inviting
to attend their luncheons at the
Y. NJ. G. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

account Of Illness on the part of.
some members OF the committee
who were responsible for the pro-
gram this time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, holder
of many swimming records, has
resigned from the New York
Women's S, A. to affiliate with the
Ambassador s. c. of Atlantic City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Women's football clubs have
been barred from membership in
the British Football association.
which organization regards the
game as unsuitable for women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Hi-Y members are anxiously
awaiting the initiation of new
members which will come off in
the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Composite themes in the Amer
lean history classes were completed
and handed in this week to Miss
Edsall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Doolittle. of
1908 West Tijeras avenue. will en-
terrain at bridge party on Tues
day evening in honor of Major and
Mrs. w. A, Wilde. of Boston, Mass.
There will be five tables. Major
and Mrs, Wilde are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Wilde. of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

The girls league program which
was scheduled for this week has
been postponed until next week on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
MESDAAfES WINFREY AND
TInCU1T-C,CVTC

WILDE HOSIESSLS.
The biggest social event of the
week was the bridge-tea given yes
terday afternoon at the Woman's
club by Mrs. T. G. Winfrey and
Mrs. A. H. Wilde. The guest of
honor at the affair was Mrs. w. A..
Wilde, of Boston, Mass. who with
her husband, Major Wilde. are
guests at the Wilde home.
Bridge was played during the
afternoon and a number of guests
came in later for tea. The host
esses were assisted in serving by
Mrs. Edna Watson, Mrs. Forrest
Barner, Miss Grace Winfrey. Miss
Fve Feline Perry. Miss Margaret
&c., DELL, Miss Anita Hubbell. Miss
Mamie Tierney and Miss Genevieve
Tcrney.
The guests were Mesdames: G.
X. Angie, J. e. Cox. C. H. Conner,
b. +. Copp, Felix Baca, E. A. Brad
ford, D. E. Barton, Glen Borland,
Frank Butt, j. M. Doolittle. George
Everett, William Gano, AL Good
rich, w. c. Oestreich, C. w. Potter
w. J.. Trimble, Emily f. LaBelle'
Cortez Quickel. Inez Westlake. 5
p. Miller, c. C. Meachem, Clinton
p. Anderson A. A. Allen. John w
Wilson, Sam Livingston, L. z Mac
Arthur, H. B. Hening. r. NJ, Hook
enhull, e. G. Reid, William Nc
Donald, Harold Caller, William
Farr, Sidney We'll, N. j. Strum-
quist, Jacob Yrisarri, w. Fl. Long
A, d. Ogle, George Breeze, r. H
Hanna, George Farr, w. A. Kele-
her, Mrs. H. +. Tompkins, r. l.
Hust Evelyn Hatch, 7. J. Mabry
]. D. Robertson. William Holm
George Wheeler, J. G. Gould
Charles Quier, Louis Reynolds, G
II. French, DIR. Margaret Cart
wright, C. d. Ramsey, Harry
Strong, e. r. Lassetter, Sam Vann
NJ. A. Binkert, May Rogers, Nye G
Martin, James Davidson, Kenneth
Baldridge, Homer Spitzmesser, c
II. Spitzmesser, George Craig. A
Cook, Roy Campbell. Arno Huning
J. Brown, p. F. Roger. Charles
Wellington, M. Maloney, Fred Can
field. Frank stortz, Joseph Swillum
Kirster, r. Il. Petit, B. F. Copp
III. Birch, Fl. M, Bowers, 70. Val
Cleave, A. r. Hebenstreit, w. B
Hicks, T. w. Teller, P. X. Schiek
James Gladding, Charles Roehl
clyde Oden. Don Rankin, II. L
Brehmer, Jack Stutz, John Cook
Joseph Altmix. Harry O'Bryan
Misses Louise Nichols. Marie Ball
ing, Hortense Switzer. Norinn
Switzer, nellie Bryant, Maybell
Lovelace, Lillian Kempenich. Viol;
Herkenhoff, E1oise Yrissari, Lillian
Yrisarri. Mary Macarthur. Heller
Macarthur, Gertrude Thompson
Ethel Thompson, Grace Stort2
Estelle Sarrell, Alice Gould, Beat
rice Hill. Ruth Tompkins. Mis-
Myers, Miss Peel and Miss Hyer.
THE HUsTs ARE HOSTS
AT DINNER-DANCE.
One of the most elaborate af
fairs Of the past week was TIL
dinner dance given at the Countr,
club on Wednesday evening by Di
and Mrs. r. l.. Hust. Forty friend
of the doctor and his wife wer
guests.
Dinner was served at 1890.
large round table between tw
long ones stretched down the cen
ter of the big room at the club.
decoration scheme of silver an
pink was carried out with a larg
silver basket of pink sweet pea
surrounded by smaller baskets i
the center table with similar cen
terpieces on each arm. Pink can
dies in silver holders lighted tn
table.
Dancing. to the music of three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
FASHION NOTES.
. . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . Q o

9 . 9 . . o Q . . @ Q o 9 . . o o
In this evening gown a very
plain foundation of crepe satin in
rapids, a medium greenish shade
of blue, loses every vestige Of its
severity by the Overdrapery OF
softly gathered and HOUSED waist
panels and a front apron effect of
cream lace Of cobwebby texture.
From the blue jeweled girdle that
encircles the loose waist line, PEN
dants are suspended at each side
back, thus providing interest to
what might otherwise prove a very
ordinary effect in the back, The
beads that form the Bateau neck
line and secure the upper and
lower edges Of the sleeves are of a
tone that matches the girdle.
The later news from Paris says
that colOrs are much more in
vogue than they have been in the
recent past, But in New York,
wherever well-dressed women are
gathered together, there is sur
prising preponderance of black
During the last six weeks one has
noted some exception to this gem
eral rule in the way of all-white
frocks seen on many of the young
er girls at the theatre and dances.
Spring is calling and the creators
of fashions respond with lovely
new fabrics, new and smart trim
mings and continuance of the
! slim-line silhouette. Although the
silhouette offers nothing IN the
! way of a radical change at the
moment, the fabric field exploits
much that is new and interesting.
Chief among the new spring silks
| Is fine-ribbed crepe of sheer tex
ture woven very closely, 1t is a
| French fabric called crepd Romano
and many other names in its
American development. Next in
importance is crepe faille. Of a
heavier weave and a more pro-
nounced rib. Small and bright
colored designs are shown in the
new satin foulards, twilled silks
and fancy-figured Georgette
crepes.
Velvet frocks are especially par
tial to the full-skirted mode ac-
! companied by a long basque. clos
ing at the left shoulder and under
arm seam. Separate cascade drapes
are provided in this design, and
can be most effectively used il you
make the frock Of crepe faille,
crepe de Chine, Canton crepe
Georgette crepe, satin or taffeta
The long basque-like waist and
wide skirt are particularly becom-
ing to the slender. youthful figure
Lower edge of skirt about z
| wards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22


terrain at a bridge party on Tues
day evening in honor Of Major and
Mrs, w. A. Wilde of Boston, Mass.
There will be five tables. Major
and Mrs, Wilde are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Wilde. of this city.
Mrs. r, w. D. Bryan entertained
informally at afternoon tea at her
home last Saturday.
Little Herbert Lee Gales, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gales. cele-
brated his tenth birthday with a
party at his home on Friday after
noon. The little guests came at 4
o'clock and played games until 7
with a wonderful supper in the
middle. The table was decorated
in yellow and white. there was a
large yellow birthday cake with ten
candles burning on it and a little
individual cake with a candle for
| each child, The guests were Thel-
ma Thomas, Eleanor Flint, Susan
Sheridan, Douglas Geake, Ethel
Louise Garcia, Della Singer. Doro-
| thy Webb Rudy Thomas, Harold
! Otwell, John Flint, Bobby Singer
Ike Singer Jr,, Tom Hughes. Jr.
Tom Danahy, Jr,, James Chamber
lain and Clark and Bob Petit.
The birthday Of Mrs. Thomas
| Hughes was celebrated by a party
of her friends at the Guy Rogers
home on last Friday evening, a
week ago. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs.
j. r. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
! Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs, r, f.
| Whitmer, Mr.. and Mrs Jerre Hag-
gard, Mr., and Mrs. Tom Danahy
| and Mrs. Oscar Rlueher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruno Dieckman, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Lauderbaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nye Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
, Harold Caller, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knight
Mrs. Rose Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney We'll and Mrs. Byron Hol-
try, of Gallup.
Progressive Bunco Is a rather
] lively game and it was a particu
larly lively evening at the home o
Miss Gwendolyn Grigsby on Yves
Silver avenue last Thursday. wher
a number of her friends gathered
to have q game. Five hundred wal
also played, but less noisily. Cand,
was served during the evening ant
punch and cake just before goinl
home time. Miss Grigsbys guest
were: Mrs. j. e, Grigsby. Misse
Irma Wolking, Mary Webster
Lulu Kendrick. Florence Reynolds
Helen Fee. Lydia Friede, Adeli,
Elder, Catherine Polansky, Rutl
| Hopkins. Messrs. Addison Moore
John Ogilvie. Walter Wolkine
James Elder. Charles Wells. Bol
Elder, James Burton. NJ. II, Sweet
Ernest Polansky. Robert Grigsby
Jessie Grigsby and Clifford Grigs
by.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
. @&&&@@@Se~~~~&~

A new BahcoclS milk tester,
electrically driven, has recently
been secured for the chemistry
classes and will be used by the
girls in household chemistry dur
ing the second wee.I of the new
semester.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Mrs. r, w D. Bryan entertained
informally at afternoon tea at her
home last Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooperrider, q son, on Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

little Red Riding Hood" a
Juvenile operatta, will be given by
the children of the st. John Sunday
school early in February 1t has
been announced by Mrs. e. "a.
Bradford, director. The first re-
hearsal will be held on Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
guild hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

Mrs. Carl MILKY entertained the
Ensemble Bridge club at her home
on Monday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

We made a mistake in our re-
port OF the faculty game last week.
We find that our faculty won their
game with the Indian school fac
ulty Is to 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

The North Fourth street Parent
Teachers association met on Fri
day afternoon at the school house.
1t was decided to use a part Of
the proceeds Of the recent pie So
cial to buy chairs for the audito-
rum. A part will be set aside for
the hot lunch fund. Future benefit
entertainments have been planned,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
Independent Games.

Trinity and Bethany, at Sew
enteentn and Spruce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
DOVER
"a
FORT DC PONT.

SCORE By INNINGS
Dover % a 50 . - q O5
Fort du Point o % % o > @ b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
WEST WILMINGTON To
PLAY SUNDAY BALL
Fast Independent Nine Organ
lied With Many Stars Of
Local Teams.

The fast West Wilmington nine Is
DESTROYS Of arranging Sunday games
with first class teams in Delaware.
Maryland. Penus ylvania and New
Jersey playing Sunday ball.
Manager IL wis OF the west side nine
has collected together u classy bunch
q ball tossers and - confident that his
team Will trim The best Of them.
Some Of those he has signed are
aastin az 81. Thomas Clayboss, of
Delaware Bronze and McDOnough Of
West End, Catchers. and "Rupe' Mere
dith of West End. Eckles OF st.
stephens and Re!nholZ OF Ninth Ward
pitchers The infield Will be composed
y keyHsst Of So. Hedwigs; Galloway
u krebs. COy!e Of 81. Thomas ,
Jimmy Lynch OF Defiance and Nc
Ardle formerly Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio In
the Outfieid will be Frank Lynch OF
Five Points, Thorp and Duffy of ST.
Heswigs :; NIL" Meredith of West End
and Johnson Of Delaware Bronze.
Arrangements FOR games can be
made by calling 1921. any evening
after $50 j. m. or writing Manager
William Lewis. 1908 Maryland avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
FIRST ENGINEERS TO
PLAY COUNTY STARS
Some Ball Game Scheduled for
Fort du Pont on Sunday
Afternoon.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware City. June Con next
Sunday afternoon AZ 3 O'Clock. the
First Engineers win line up at Fort du
Pont against a picked team from the
New Castle County League. As the
Soldiers have not been forced 10 ok
tend themselves in winning all the
games they have played since their ar
rival here, Capt. Il. f. Sfkman. ath-
letic officer at the post. made arrange
ments through the Delaware City
OF the New Castle County
League team. TO bring over star
team from the league, which was
agreed upon.
The First Engineers have seen the
Delaware city League team in action
against MarshaHton. Yorklyn and
Five Points teams Of the County
League and realize that they will have
TO extend themselves 10 the limit TO
turn in a win.
The County League Al-Stars will
line UP as follows: Mcdaniel. New
Castle, catcher; Willeys, New Castle,
pitcher; Spicer. Delaware city. pitch
er; Holiday. Delaware City, first base
Nen Delaware City. second base
Wingate, Delaware City. third base
Jordan, Delaware city. shortstop
Rhein, Delaware City. left field; a
Gallagher, New Castle. center field
Cook, Delaware City. right field.
Due TO the fact that both Willeys
and Spicer viii pitch al least one game
for their teams on Tuesday, July 4
neither pitcher will 20 the fun route
sunday. Ii is planned 70 have Wiley:
start the game and work five innings
Spicer will then toe the peak and fin
ish the game. This aggregation IS Z
bunch Of good hitters and IS backed
up with a good defensive iniieid and ,
fast outfield
The First Engineers will line up a
follows: Sutcliffe. catcher; Trip o
! Smith, pitcher; Nickens. first base
Boehm, second base; Lam. third base
| II. 4. Smith. shortstop; Berry, lef
| field. Levine, center field, and KNAPP
right field.
II weather conditions are good, an
other crowd. as large or larger thai
| last Sundays Is expected 70 witness
! the game here. which IL the only plac
/ in Delaware where It is lawful 20 pla.
/ Sunday ball. The First Engineer
/ Band will play as usual before and dur
ing the game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR KENNETH SQUARE FIGHT

Final arrangements for the All
Star boxing card 10 be staged at the
kennett Square BAH Park. Tuesday
July 4 were made last evening when
the matchmaker Glen Hackett re
ceiVed positive assurance that every
man On the bill viii appear as sChed-
uled
The card presents one OF the best
balanced shows ever put together in
this section of the country The boys
are mostly all from this city and are
bitter rivals assuring the fans of The
fact that they Will be trying their
best for victory. The main go be-
tween Battling Barnes and Ralph RAY
mond carries with ii the title of the
welterweight champion of Delaware
In addition TO the prestige gained
among boxing promoters in this To-
calitys
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
HARRY HA|NSWORTH'
TO TEACH SWIMMER
Classes to Get Under Way j.
3, and Large Registration
Expected.

The swimming class-s for ar
local swimming pools will set Dn1
way next Monday, July 2. and ~
ent indications point % a very lar
registration.
The attendants a. all swim n
pools have been furnished
material for registration and those
string 20 enter classes are urged ~ /
90 this week in order that the instr 4
ton may get or 20 n gOoi Fta 4
Glasses for beginners and svyirnrne 4
have been arrsng cd and hours - Ell
tho convenience OF everyone arc avsi
able.
l.. r Mack. park comnnisgioner m
arranged ~ have The pools open FL
only those who are registered a. ~
appointed hours so that conrenfrsfe
instruction can he given cards 30
noting tho day and hour WIZ he
a'Ied - all who apply ard sdrnr'a-c
VIII be by Gard only
An excellent royporsN 6-rfrg ~
rocen' swimming canpaigu seems g
forecast tho intrreg. IN Fwfrqno
I Wilmington snd that tho classes -ra
be we'll attended SENS certain. tn
i work will cover a period ~ screen So
weeks and Harry Hatnswortl1. q Eu'
fa'o. ~ Y. has been brough, ~ ~
Simply select tho day and hour vn'c
4 Is most convenient FOR you and urh
an effort 70 report to that poi II
week ard be registered FOR trs o.
lesson next week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
DEFIANCE HALTS
KREBS' AMBITION
kerrigan Pitches Great Game;
Umpire Hastings Decisions
Cause Dissatisfaction,

Playing a brand OF ball that was ex-
pected Of them all through the year,
Defiance last night gave Krebs' hopes
a severe setbsck. shutting the pigment
makers out. 3 to 0.
The Tenth Warders played won
derrul brand of ball. failing to make
a miscue and hitting at opportune
times.
Jimmy Kerrigan was in rare form.
Tho elongated Bulldog hurler let
his opponents down with three scat
tered hits, no two of which came In
one inning. SO alright was his pitch
Ing that not Krebs man reached
third base. during the game. also set
ting eight men down via the strike
out route.
Defiance got TO Crouch for four con-
secutive hits In the second sending
two runs across. Walsh started by
TRIPPING to deep left. scoring on Quinn $
single TO the same place. Quinn was
caught of second on Tohins drive TO
center, Tubin stole second and scored
on Givcns' hit To left. kerrigan ended
the agony by tanning.
| Another counter was sent across I'm
the sixth. Derringer let Tobin's drive
get through HIM Tohin taking second
on Givens' second hit. Givens was
caught mapping off first. Tobin scor-
ed when kerrigan shook up right field
| with another hot single. Clarke roll
| ed out to Derringer for tho next out.
Groome walked in the first and
reached second on an infield out. but
never advanced. GrOoma also singled
in the third with two out and went 10
second on a passed ball. but Galloway )
fled TO Tohin. Mcconnell and Gallo
way hit Texas Leaguers in the NTH
and sixth respectively. with one out,
but never got any further, Kerrlgan
aud hts teammates Fuppressng any
/ further injury.
Umpire Hastings gave probably the
poorest exhibition OF umpjring seen In
Newport for many day. his decisions
creating much dissension by players
nf both sides.
Groome injured his back IN the
fourth inning. trying TO snare Quinn S
( liner and retired from tho game. War
! rem finished IN .left. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-29
ELEVENTH WARD TO
PLAY At MARCUS HOOK
Local Club Has Galaxy OF Stars
Who Will Make Sun Oil
Step.

The Eleventh Ward independent
nlne VIII ravel 90 Marcus Hook sat
urtlay and play the fast sun OH nine.
As this will I've their first meeting this
wear. a good game IN predicted. as both
clubs are travelling at a fast pace
having long list 81 games won 10
their credit.
In Eleventh Wards lineup will nc
seen many stars, namely McArsile.
who played with tho fast stepping st
Nicholas nine Of Ohio; Greenwich. who
needs no introduction "a a star, he
past!ming IL with several Cf Will
mington's fast mines; Hall who IS
holding down shortstop for the Gas
Company Industrial League CON
tenders. Rsllentine. who held tho hot
station ny FOR the Eleventh Ward
rine ~ the All Wilmington League :;
Clahoss. the young catching star of
tho Eleventh ward district The re-
mainder OF the team viii be taken care
of by Thomas. Gillon, Y. Hall and
Johnson. With this string ~ hall toss
crs, the Sun oil boys will have 10 get
an carly start TO carry homo the
bacon.
The Eleventh Ward has secured the
services OF Meredith. the pitching ace
81 the West Wilmington nine TO take
care ot the pitching. and he should
give good account W himself. he
holding the fast First Engineers OF
Fort du Port to FIVE hits. losing a
hard fought game by a misplay OF one
OF his team mates All players are 10
iepor, for practice at the home
grounds Friday evening.
Any team wishing \ good uniformed
FIRST class nine FOR an attraction. write
Manager r Thomas, 4o9 Eighth ave
nue.. phone S9T9-M