davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
BUY BANK

Glenburn. N. D., Nov. 25.-The
Glenburn State bank has purchased
the fixtures Of the First National
Bank Of Towner. and has, had them
shipped to Glenburn. '@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

Dance .Tonight-K. p. hall. Good
music: 7sc.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

Wanted to Buy-Lve or kdressed
turkeys, ducks, geese. chickens, live
or dressed veal and hogs, Sanitary
Meat Market.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

Dance tonight at the Annex Cafe
terra dining hall. Good music.-Adv.

Lost-white dog, spitz. Answers
to name Fluffy" Return for re-
ward to 1907 N. 4th or phone 2SS7W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

Xmas Cards-Refore you select your
Xmas cards, do not fail to see our
complete assortment which we now
have on display. Grand Forks Herald
Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

Jonathan Apples only $1.25 per boz
We have 100 boxes OF Jonathan No. l
wrapped apples at the above price,
Sam Marcks Grocery, 101 Cottonwood.
Phone 71-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

. Jonathan Apples only $1.2b per box.
We have 100 boxes Of Jonathan No. 1
wrapped apples at the above price.
Sam Marcks Grocery, 101 Cottonwood.
Phone 71-Ady. .r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

We have 100 boxes Of Jonathan No. 1
wrapped apples at the above price.
Sam Marcks Grocery, 101 Cottonwood.
Phone 71-Adv. ..
Frank Klint's Tailor Shop Is now
located in the basement of the Or
pheum Theater Bldg, No. 3rd street.
Pressing, cleaning, repairing and tall
ortng reasonably done.-Adv.
Photographs Taken at Night-our
new electric lighting equipment makes
night brighter than day. Photographic
tnken night or day. Studio open un-
St.-Adv. -"
All Eastern Stars are requested to
phone their reservations for the sup
per which Will be. given at the Masonic
temple Tuesday evening, as soon as
possible, Mrs. Z. A. Braseth. 174OW or
Mrs. F.. A. Bitzan, 132o.-Adv.
Semi Weekly Paper - Hereafter.
The Student. student paper at the
state university. will be. published
semi-weekly. Miss vernice Aldrich,
editor, presided at O meeting OF the
staff on Friday and told Of plans for
dividing the work among the re-
portorial staff. The paper has been
published on the opce-a-week basis,
up to this time. N
Tax Sale IarEc-County Treasurer
Charles Allen states that the de-
lin%ouent,tax list Is larger this fall than
is usually the case, giving as the rea.
son for this the fact that payment of
tho last installment Of taxes was made
impossible in many cases by farmers
in this section, because Of conditions
which prevented them from getting
their grainrto market. Y Namestof de-
linGuents, are being stricken from-the
list daily,~as the taxes are being paid.
Checks Rcoatvcd-In't hesmo ney re-
Gently received by County Treasurer
Charles Allen was a state warrant for
$4.A74.60. representing a county
school apportionmeEt, and another
warrant for S811.7S to be applied on
Federal Aid Project No. Al. which is
a highway being constructed between
Thompson and Northwood.
Robertson Back-Dr. E. p. Robert:
son. president Of Wesley college, re-
turned Friday after visiting Lisbon.
y jamestown and Fargo. At Lisbon. and
jamestown he represented the local
Kiwanis club, at the presentation OF
. charters to newly formed Kiwanis
clubs. and in Fargo he spoke before
the annual meeting of the North Da-
kota State Teachers association. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

J Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, 822
Park avenue. left Friday for a visit
with friends at Rochester, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

Frank Klint's Tailor Shop is now
located in the basement Of the Or
pheum Theater Bldg, No. 3rd street.
Pressing, cleaning, repairing and tall
ortng reasonably done.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

Photographs Taken at Night-Our
new electric lighting equipment makes
night brighter than day. Photographs
tnken night or day. Studio open un-
til 9 y. M. Hoffs' Studio, 200 So. 4th
81 -Adv w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
John: Alden Bride Cooked
Turkey on a Spit

right out doors in the cold, with snow fur
ries all around her. The fowl had to be
watched constantly, too, and turned round
and round on the stout stick that swung over
the fire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-10
Here is the Offer: !:

You simply select the style and finish
that will look well in your home, make
the first payment and pay the remainder
in convenient installments. This is your
onnortunitv. ACT NOW.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

Martin Travieso Jr.,
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblicos
Policia Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

anida en- el c0raz0n humane, y que
al ysit e i IS Is & 9Ef ab Ikiai90e5 95ra
NiffciI eS eneubr 3 u pQr muRll0 tienI-
= 4Fl 8H IE u 10 AL isH Dtr9uY
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

po con Ia mascaFa de un cristianismo
hip0cdta i rauifticoIl Abajo el an
tifaz. Este celeberrimo Director evan
gelico protestante Sc propuso en- aque-
la noche negra en- Ia historic del pro-
testantismo en- Puerto Rico, gIorificar
i SW AL1lESA Miss Hubbes. Y au1lque
echard por TERRA el trabajo rcalizado
durante varios AMOS de fatigas y sufrl-
nlientos, 10 hizo en- una forma mez-
|quina y vii, de acuertlo con las capa-
cidades morales de su conciencia VI
es mas, ii bajar la escalinata de Ia
iglesia, para descubrir toda la Vengan-
"a pequefiez que Sc anida en- su al
ma, exclamo: "eso es por 10 que le
hicieron a Miss Huber. Todo este
atropello 10 realize el Rdmo. G. A.
Riggs en- presencia de los pastOres ma
tfvos y con su ayuda, y es este preci-
samente 10 que mas ha extrafiaGO al
puBIico y los feligreses presentes.
Es justo informar a los lectores que
la iglesia protest6 de este atropellO
sin igua1 sen la historic de los BAU-
TISTAS. y los cat6licos y vecinos
que vivenI cerca de la iglesia, ademas
de protektar de este acto, vinieron a
s0frecermH sus hogares, no solo para
Edug eelebfase renniones religiosas con
slos fsIigreses de mi iglesia, 81 que
fanbi6n para que morara con ellos...
Igual espfritu de cooperation y sim
Epatfa mostraron y contin1an mostran-
do miembros distinguidos de la Igle-
sia PRESBITERIANA u la AIETODIS-.
TIA EPISCOPAL. Para todos, mi tes-
timonio de gratitud y simpatfas De
10 a vosotros ahora, lectores distingui-
dos, la ts(rea de registrar la historic
de las .etras MISIONES EvANGELI-
CAS- Y de la IGLESIA CATOLICA en-
nuestra fsla " en- tOdo el mundo, Y
lvereis con satisfaction y para honor
de has mismas, que en- sus paginas no
Sc la registrado jamas un heeho Sc
mejante Para n6 bIYidar al PR0TA-
IGONIsTl de, asta tFiste escena repe
It'd conmiso, ssEcee Homo Rdo. G. Al.
Riggs''
BaIDin0 GONzALEz,
Ex Pastor de Ia Iglesia Bau-
tiste.aa sapturce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

81 iueves 23- de mario pr6xinl0 pa
sado sera siempre una feeha triste =
vergonzosa Ell la historic de log BAuS
BTISTAS de Puerto Rico. En- esd no.
che d Rdo. G. Al Riggs, Superintens
Iliente General de Ia Mission Bautista
Ede Puerto Rico, acompaflado de tres
Pastores natives tom6 por acecho Ia
Iglesia, usando para clio una forma
p0co deceHte, reEeladora del cristianis-
mo r:lquftico que Sc anida en- el cora
z6n de este c6lebre Director Protestant
te de Puerto Rico AIN en- este sem
lido nuestra isla es desgfaciada, pues
para que abunden los DESPOTAS los
tenemos dentro del crisianismo eyange
| lfco El pdblico tiene derecho espe-
rar de sus directories espirituales amor,
Itolerancia, perd6n,A cortesfa Y respeto.
y mas adn estandoS Sdentro del temploI
donde mora de una manera especial
el omnipotente, pero el Rdo. Riggs del
mostr6 no tener nociones de estas yir-|
tudes caracterfsticas cristianas que
alderman toda persona culta. Old VI
JEZGAD yosotros, cultos lectores. a
hoanbre tai como es. Ell que suscribe,I
Pastor Misionero que fue de la lyle
sia Bautista de Santurce, desde mi
graduaci6ri EN- Ell SeninariO Teol6giQq
en- el afio 1917, por cauga de- IA qlsfqirI
police de esta mission con los obreros|
|evangelicos nativos, pues los Ministries
americanos y las misioneras de esta
Mission, viven son tratados como
|GRANDES ERSONAJES: presente mi
renuncia para tener efecto en- diciem-
bre tiltimo del .aiio pr0ximo pasado, =
1uego atendlendo a una sdplica del
senor Ford entonces superfntendente
INFERNO, pospuse mi renuncfa hasta el
sregresOs del sciior Riggs, que estaba
descansando en- Ell Norte AL regFeso
de este sehbr, que tendra mucha has
bilidad palsl dirigir peones Q para tra-
tar con geiltes de las selYas QbsgqrasI
del AFRICA. pero jaiiias para tiataf
con gente AZ una cultura Sipkggel b III
suya, le prskent6 mi situaei6n : le pc
di me coheeqiese casa liifh EaidjaI1siii
familia que por tanto tempo yiye 81
parada de Hli Pocos dfas despues es-
te RISVERIIS Isl NO ssilQI si \ fIle con
testo que ell GoInite de Hacienda Ae sla
Asoeiacion Iiautista de Puerto Rico no
auiso eonsiderAr mi petici0n, = alle So
lamente podfa aceptar M feliaileIl Y
asI 10 consilllmos para haeer "a enteega
le IA iglesiq en- abril liltimo' Despues
de esta feeha 81 Comite FinaneieE0
de esmi iglesia, con e vote de aproba-
ei6n de Ia mayorfa acprd0 levantar
un fondo para construir casa pastoral
7 eonElne me e9n elios en- retlrar r. Ell
hanela \ eon1nnal lfsn's Il '1aoa'o ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18
aIENoR QUE RoBA uN REvoLvEH

El menor Julian aIolinari, en- el mes
de mario slIstTajo I'M revolver Colt.
seatilJre. -, vpndiendoseIo a Julio Otc-
70 en- 75 cpntayos
FL Joven delincuente ha sido denun-
eiallo ante Ia Corte Juyenil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
MATHEwsoy RECOVERING.
Former Star Pitcher Of Giants Inn
proving in Health.

Scranton, Aug. 11y--Christy Mathew
son. former star pitcher of the New
York Giants. is spending few days
at the home Of his boyhood. tho little
town OF Factoryvills. 20 miles west Of
Scranton. He was given q great re-
ception by his townsmen.
big Sig" as he is aHectfonatsiy
known, has been at Saranac Lake, ~.
Y, for two years seeking cure for an
affection Of the lungs He made ths
trip OF ss5 miles by motor, which he
said was a good indication that hs
was getting back 10 his old-tinns
physical form.
ARE you going back into the
game?" Mathewson was asked yes
terday.
"I haven't given Sc a thought am
concentrating on getting we'll first.
and when that timscomes ! VIII decide
what I'll do." he said.
Mathewson s. accompanied by his
Is-year-old son. The former pitching
star Is the guest OF relatives at Fac
toryville. and there was an informal
reception when scores OF mis- friends
called upon him. He looks IN good
physical condition, but he says he has
70 be careful and not overexert him.
self. His friends would like to organ
ize a public reception in his honor, but
out Of Difference 10 his wishes. moth
was said
He plans 10 return TO Saranan Lake
next Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
SHIELDS SENATE WINS
OVER DEFIANCE INDIES
Luke Lutz and Marty Walsh En-
gage in Pitchers Battle at
Third and Adams.

The Defiance Independents drop
ped their first game when Shields
Senate nosed them out, TO 3. In a
we'll played game at the Third and
Adams streets grounds last night.
Luke" .Lutz and Marty Walsh en-
gagged in a pretty pitchers battle. with
the southpaw having the best OF the
argument McBride's two timely
doubles played havoc with the right
hander's chances.
The Senators won the game In the
sixth when with one out, Walsh de-
veloped a sudden streak Of wildness,
loading the sacks ON three consecu-
tive walks. Mcbride then shook up
left field with wicked double, two
men crossing the plate.
The Independents threw a scare into
their opponents in their final half OF
the seventh when Relic reached first
on Carmichaers error, taking second
on Shannon's walk. Joe F1lliben made
his third hit Of the game. beating out
a slow hit 70 LutZ. loading the bases
with no out. Lutz then frightened by
tanning the next three batters, the in
cressing darkness making 1t difficult
for the batters 10 fathom his speed
balls. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
TUNNEY WILL MEET
TOMMY LOUGHRAN
An-star Boxing Show to bs
Held at Philadelphia,
August "a.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 11.-Ons OF
the greatest all-star boxing shows
ever arranged for Philadelphia In no
the nstic calendar for Thursday night
August "a. at the Phillies' Ball Park.
Five eight-round bouts. zach show
Ing a real contender for the title In his
class have been clinched by Herman
Taylor and Robert Gunnis. Tho fstic
carnival will be known an tho fifth an
niversary number OF Taylor and Gun-
mis-. the two indefatigable young men,
who have provided high class open air
boxing for Philadelphians.
Forced TO step out OF his class to
keep busy after Johnny Wilson, mid
dleweight champion, refused an oner
Of $4,000 TO meet him In an eight
round contest in the Quaker City,
Tommy Loughran, the greatest mid
dleweight to fight his way into the
lmelight in Philadelphia since the
days OF Jack OBrien, Jumped at the
chance TO exchange punches with the
hard hitting Gene Tunney. former
American light heavyweight cham
picn.
Loughran and Tunney will clash in
the final contest. The Philadelphia
youth. realizing that he will have to
be in the best OF shape TO spot Tunney
a weight advantage OF 12 pounds and
continue his winning streak, has re-
sumed earnest training. Tunney is
busy trying TO fight his way back and
win a return bout with Harry Greb
for the light heavyweight title. Be
fore he Will be considered as the
logical opponent for the Pittsburs
master he will have to dispose Of the
shifty Loughran.
more, and Earl France. the Californian
who has won IL straight bouts since
invading the East. will collide fist-on
in the fourth number. Chaney's hit
ting prowess has been established. He
IS one OF the hardest hitting light
weights in the ring. In meeting
France. Clancy will face a youth who
combines boxing skill and a punch.
Pal Moran, the New Orleans light
weight. who twice fought Benny Leon
ard. and now Is clamoring for another
meeting with the champion. will try 10
advance his claim 10 a titular con-
test by disposing of Harry (''Kid")
Brown. one of Philadelphia's leading
lightweights.
Two hard hitting lightweights also
clash in the second engagement, which
will bring together Joe Tiplltz, the
punching machine, and Joe BENJAMIN
who accompanied Jack Dempsey or
his recent tour OF Europe.
Kid Wagner. a Philadelphia lad
clamoring for crack at the Junior
lightweight title OF Johnny Dundee
will meet a rugged and willing op-
ponent in Lieutenant Earl Baird.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
ELEVENTH WARD TO
PLAY SALEM, n. J., NINE
Local Team Will Face Hard
Proposition When They
Tackle Jerseymen.

The Eleventh Ward nine will face
the hardest proposition Saturday when
they line up against the strong Salem
nine, and Manager Thomas has got
ten together q strong lineup. Such
stars as Greenwell will hold up the
receiving end. while Rupe Merridith
the pitching ace Of the West Whining
ton nine will send them over, and he
should make a creditable showing as
he has turned in wins for the VIII
mington nine.
At short will be seen Hall of the
Wilmington Gas nine who are at pres
ent leading the Industrial league. A,
the initial sack will be seen Dutch
Rainey, one Of the best bets In the
| Eleventh Ward lineup. At second base
McArdle will be seen. Third will be
taken care Of by Ballentine Of the
Bancroft aggregation and a great deal
is expected from him he being a well
experienced man at the game Ir
the outer garden will be seen Ler
Thorpe one of Manager Hirzels stars
Of the st. Stephens nine and he will
take them at all angles. In center
| will be seen Frank Lynch one O,
Eleventh Wards fast outer garder
men and Lynch should show we'll. The
right garden will be taken care o.
by Manager Thomas who will put tn.
pep into the old game. Dillon, ". Hall
Gillon and Millard Merridith Will com
pose the lineup and the Salem nine Will
have TO step TO carry away tn,
| honors. ''>''
All the above men are to report a
the club at 1890 as the team will
leave on the o'clock boat, dayligh
| saving time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
RALPH BALDWIN WINS
SETTLEMENT TENNIS
Defeated M. KrumfeIt In the
Mems Open Tournament;
Other, Games On.

Ralph Baldwin. playing W. Krum-
felt, won the open mems tennis tour
nament last Wednesday night at the
Peoples Settlement in two straight
sets. 60 and 8-s. before large group
Of spectators, who thoroughly enjoyed
the excellent playing OF both. An
other open tournament for men will be
held shortly, the date to be announced
later.
The girls tennis tournament Is now
In the third round, and those who are
watching the games report fine play
ing and close competition.
The following boys are rhe winners
In the morning and afternoon con-
tests.
Tether ball-First, Leroy Davis; sec
ond. Earl Gilbert; small boys, first
Francis Burns; second, II. Hussey.
Basketball hoot'ng-First, Leroy
Davis: second, William Jack.
James Carrow won the junior even
ing boys tennis mat-h, defeating
Frank Anderson IN hard fought
match.
The playground attendance for the
month Of July was 1851. The at
tendance Wednesday night WAS 125
The age limit is over IA years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
BROTHERS CADY AS
SISTERS PLAY GOLF

When sister meets sister on
the links, the gallery generally
takes notice, and, let 1t be add
ed, that a keen match invariably
results. Such was the case in
the recent Minnesota State
tournament for women at Inter
lachen, Miss Margaret MacLAr-
en- being opposed to Miss
Katherine MacLaren. This.
however. is not the whole story,
for the caddies on the job in
this match were brothers. The
elder lad. who is IL, carried for
Miss Katherine, the older Of the
two sisters. and this proved to
be the winning combination, the
margin being 2 up. No puts
were conceded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
.....,.y,..... 9 4.
SHIELDS SENATE.
MRS. JESSUP WILL
FACE MRS. MALLORY

Glencove, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Once
again Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
pf New York, national woman cham
pion, and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jessup. OF Wilmington, Del, Will meet
in the final round Of the Metropolitan
women's singles tennis champion ship
on the turf of the Nassau Country
Club.
They reached the finals yesterday
when Mrs. Mallory. the defending
title holder. scored her third victory
of the year over her old-tine rival.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. Of Los An
geles. and Mrs. Jessup eliminated Miss
Leslie Bancroft. of West Newton.
Mass. Mrs. Mallory won in straight
sets, Ga. 6-3; Mrs. Jessup required
three sets. 6-2. As, 9-7,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
LEAGUE STANDING.
SECOND DIVISION.
FIRST DIVISION

st. Stephens toppled Epworth on
the top OF the second division Of the
Church League In a game at Baynard
Field last night. IL TO s. The pitchers
for both outfits were touched freely,
but Ramsey. OF st. Stephens, al
though he had eight errors behind
him, finally turned In n win. Booth for
the winners had four hits.
1t was so dark Mt the beginning of
the seventh that Umpire Rickerts was
forced to call play. Shortly before he
announced the game called, Manager
Dickey. OF Epworth. protested the
game on account OF Pitcher Ramsey
having played ball on Sunday at Camp
Sparks Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
HOME RUN CONTEST.

Six home runs was the total in the
National Circuit yesterday, but none
Of the leaders took part in the hitting
Of these. Daubert and Hargrave, of
the Cincinnati aggregation, scored one
apiece, while Del Gamer. OF the ST.
Louis Cardinals got his B. Griffin, OF
Brooklyn; Walker. Of. Philadelphia.
and Carlson. OF Pittsburg, all knocked
out fourply socks. The leaders:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Epworth Drops Lead in Second Division;
Mt. Salem Stops Grace; Westminster Wins

Lenguers, coming out on the long end
Of 20 score. last night. Tho game
was close and exciting throughout.
although little attention was attracted
to 1t. on account OF the largo follow
ing at the Grace-Mt. Salem fiasco
which did not present half the base
ball that this tight game showed.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Dover Takes Another.

Dover. Aug. 11.-Dover's baseball
contingent Journeyed 10 Sudlersville,
Md. yesterday afternoon, where they
met the team OF that town in a live
ly game OF ball, the home team re-
turning last evening with another
score TO Its credit. having defeated the
Maryland team 8 10 4. Chestertown.
Md, team plays here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
MAyAGRRS-SEED YOUR
BASEBALL SCHEDULES

Managers OF baseball teams
are requested to notify the Sports
Editor OF Every Evening of
their schedules, with grounds
and playing time. Proper at
tention TO this wiz avoid con-
ficting information. II will also
save many fans some incon-
venience.
Mall or telephone these sched-
ules and by doing so the games
will appear IN tho baseball cal
endar. which Is proving OF much
value TO the lovers OF baseball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

y SS1OS
Ka.VTl4Md2s56aI@a5d HH56HT
Trsun. Trad. Mark
Sam Jones' who .kiddins
half with the
. lake waiting At the end OF tho Journey
of
for s. Iou.
to his ball park
Tho finest line that wordsworth wrote
s I
rather think tie Tennyson
the mstri sopa
"oh and but y forever"
/. an
in .
soke no naotay open champion OF tho United States with fame
and fortune his Yet within minutes
hole within weeks he badly mAnslsd
sometimes between puns of a cigarette
a for
The Dumer to HIS Golf
m
he kne worse
And dull. half smohered
Tha. for tho
And then auakins and tho
Though boldly wrni. you her. on view
those who hold a
Yet Will credit
The
will be
in
to
athletes
feetar tens
Gourdin's a
doddering old his pension
had
happens
somehow 70
II Willard could
heavyweight title.
carry
explosives will
op o
Leonard
doesn't reach fervd point until
is
Outside slight
|
height until and stun Walter ohnsons
Batting
slide
kickoff
down the field. can't quite
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Baseball Change at Laurel.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Laurel, Aug. u.-'Dick" Early,
Laurels pitching ace, has temporarily
replaced Sam Frock as manager Of
the team. II is expected that other
changes will be made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO BE PLAYED HERE

The scheduled game between
the Wilmington Girls and Aber-
foyle. which was to have been
transferred to the diamond at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets
for Saturday at 3.15. Coach
George Winters requests all
girls to be present at Baynard
Field for practice tonight,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington AZ Boston e games)
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11
Defiance Club Dance.

will have dance tonight in the Fun
chase Coliseum at Brandywine Springs.
1t will be In the nature of mas
querade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

laurel, Aug. 11.-Parksley played
superior ball yesterday and easily
shut out Pocomoke. 4 TO o. Godfrey
was at his best, but was hit on the
arm while at bat in the sixth inning
and had TO retire. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-11

Mt. Salem had little trouble In trim
ming the Grace team In first divi-
sion game last night, by the score OF
10 TO 2. The Grace team did not have
chance during any stages OF the
game. The score: