davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

cable. At ,Incs this IL rather n ar.
hcuit thing to do. ana no doubt MANY
radio enthusiast has wished tor
some Kind ~ II couuoctor. lie nqcd
wish no longer
The conncctor to be described is
made or alurrinun,. md is, there
fore very light. Also It VIII not
rust. At the top of the nearly tri-
angular shaped piece arc four holes
into which tho four wire ends Of tho
down-lcads may bc secured be
means OF binding screws. At tn.
lower cnd Is "a largo hole. which viii
accommodate" Il larcc.sizcd wire.
held In arm contact by a large llnd-
ing screw. The connections do not
hay" 10 be soldcred aud VIII no,
work loose
The dimensions ~ IN" conncctor
are two Inches IN height. one and
thrce-quartcrs 80 width aud i've
cighths inch thick. easily carried I'm
pocket when you 20 out TO wori.
on your antcuna.
The dcvic" IL simple IN tho oN-
IRENE ana very inexpensive. 1t is
useful indeed, ana VIII probably
md Widespread use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

The cost Of equipment is not
!hrs" The expense OF operation is
small.
ITS possibilities arc limitlcss-
ranging from tn" young lover who
wants 10 hear his swectheart's voice
To the busy nnancicr who mtistknow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
Richmond md AtInntn.

Richmond at the last census had
a population Of 1867: Atlanta. 200,-
GIG. Rir!imond's realty assessed val
uation is $i64, S.ISS; Atlanta's. $780,
600, 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

The pamvllc Register sizes up tn" coal
strike situation thus: Coal operators com
plain that too much coal is mined already.
hence The rcSpii" Of "a strike. The whole hush
ness Is manipulated in such way as TO fl
tn" pric"s to consumers fin them high and
make them stay fixed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

MIR. BRYAN repeats that he Will run for the
senate II the people OF Florida insist. Rut
ia is beginning t" appear that the people OF
Florida heard him the frs, time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
These DAVIS.

and have YOU decided just what car you're
yoinE to buy"
yeah. she told mo this morning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

Representative Mondcn insists that Con
gross is in n" doubt as TO what the President
wants From that We may infer tina, Con-
rresS is giving il to h.m--which necessarily
leads to the inference that he wants nothing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
Up With the Times
Dy u. q. u.

According 20 far-sccing student OF affairs.
women rs we'll mon will fcht in the next
war. Well. they seem 20 be getting most OF
the artillery practice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

Tn" Norfolk Nrginian-Piot is hopeful /,
says France aud other nations of Western
turor" have av"wcdly agreed with this conn
Try {" substitute open dealing for tho old
ir'c|crN. II these nations arc sincere in their
protest"tions America has reason 10 fear
ihnt It may be 'worstcd' in diplomatic oncoun-
tcrs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

Winston Churchill warns tho House Of Com
mons not to rejoice prematurcly over reported
settlement Of the trouble In ireland Rut
wouldn't it be good idea to sejoicc about
Ireland whenever there's chance?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

Reports on the attitude OF Federal authori-
ties indicate that il was not only the miners
who went strike at midnight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

Tho contcnding gentlemen Of tho coal i'm
dUstry s"cm to have decided they may abandon
their regular pursuit and sim make it hot
enough for the rest OF us
King George has consented Ia give I'M his
private yacht for the sake of national econ
ony. Nobody Is more accommodating nova
days than Kings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

inc i.ynchhurE News refuses TO frcczc on,
y says l!appily the strike IL to occur at n
time v non cold weather ia disappearing. and
when also. there is n large surplus Of mined
coal on hand making il that no fears az
immediate human suffering and business sting
nation need lie entertained. The fact rcrnn!us
however. that once started there is no icllip,.
when or wh"r" the test OF endurance viii end
and with what lamcntable consequences 10 tho
general public"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

Somehow" says the Norfolk Ledger. bis
patch "w" cant get all worked up over the
er.lliur Air Lodge is getting in the scpotc ..
tn" Clif'on Forge Review urges tho farmers
~ AN"rhauy County TO adopt the "Iivc-at-
Home slogan that is becoming so popular
down IN N"rth Carolina. ana concludes Tins.
In this immediate section Tie peorlc could
produce more II thoy would once make nm
their minds TO this end. Tho adoption of
She 'iIvc-"t-hom" plan would very snccdilv
"itfae' ~" attention Of the outside world and
IN {" snort s""c" Of tim" the valuable effect
wouid b" much in evidence"
IN" West Point Star. reviewing tho bis,orv
OF VA" iH'" Legislature. makes this statement.
m" session had been omen less than ton
dayp whom 1t became clenr to many no,
poIIt!cH and not constructive legislation WINS
!" b" the game Tor the majority o. the Nom
hers" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

ADDRESS ALL CoMMt-
<ICATIDNS to The
Times Dispatch and
not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01
hrIlnlonD Ulnlrs.blspatrh
THE DISPATCH

: FURNISHED every day In the year AZ 10 South
Tenth Street. Richmond. Va. by The linh"s-
: Dispatch publishing Co. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-01

r. OUR FRIENDS who
favor us with manu-
scripts and illustra-
lions for publication
wish 10 have unhNalI-
able articles returned.
they must IN all ca SEES
send stamps FOR that
purpose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
LOUIS TOPK|S GETS
SILVER LOVING CUP
Presented by His Co-workers In
the Zionist Organi-
zation.

Louis Topkis, president OF tho Wfl-
mington Zionist Organization, at a
meeting Of TINT body held In the Y. NJ.
H. A., last evening, was presented
NTH handsome silver loving cup by
his co-workers In token of their mp
probation of his efforts In the Zionist
movement. Tho cup bears the In
scription. "Presented to L. Topkis, a
true son Of Israel. a splendid man, a
staunch American, by admiring CO.
workers OF Zionist Organization Of
Wilmington, Del. June II. 1922"
In thanking his friends for the gift
Mr.. Topkis took the occasion TO cali
the Jewish population TO Increased ef-
forts I'm behalf of the Aon movement.
especially for tho oppressed Jews Of
foreign lands. Mr. Topkis spoke In
Yiddish.
The meeting yesterday was held 70
formulate plans for further action in
the Zionist movements Wednesday
evening a meeting will be held az the
Bichor Cholem Home. 2il West street,
for tho election Of two delegates and
two alternates for the twenty fifth
annual convention Of tho Zionist Or
ganization Of America. which will be
hold IN Phiiadelphis. June 25 Officers
and n board OF directors for the local
organization viii be elected at the
same timo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
NEW POULTRF CONTEST
STARTS IN NEW JERSEY

Allentown. ~. j.. June 1o.---A new
kind Of poultry contest has been pro-
posed to New Jersey farmers and
poultrymen by the Crosswicks Com
munity Association. With the. in
creased interest OF American markets
In big meat-breeds Of poultry. such
as are found in some CT the French
and other European markets. the
Crosswicks Club has invited the State
Poultry Association and the State ex-
pertinent station 20 establish a meat
breed contest among growers In this
region.
The importance Of the suggested
contest is admitted by poultrymen,
and It Is likely that the plan will be
adopted in time 70 organize the COM
petition this summer. Egg-laylng
contests have done much 70 demon
strate the economic values Of various
breeds OF chickens, but the Cross
wicks idea would be developed en-
tirely around the growing OF poultry
for the table. II would seek to estah-
lish which breeds make two-pound
broilers in the quickest time and at the
least cost: which produce the best four
pound young roasters and finally what
breeds can be depended upon FOR the
largest size and finest quality in ca
pons and large roasting chickens.
With the black giants" which origi-
mated near Crosswiclas. as an example
OF selective breeding for large fowls
many farmers believe the coucentra ated
and scientifically directed work Ct a
national meat breeds contest may
eventually point the way to raising
chickens as large as turkeys.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
WEDDINGS.
Armstrong -Swnrtz.

Miss Sara Marion Armstrong, OF
Roselle. and Frank d. Swartz. of Los
Angeles, Cal. were married Saturday
evening. at o'clock, in Brack-Ex NJ.
E. Church, by Rev. r. II. Adams, tho
pastor. Miss Cara Armstrong. the
brides sister, was maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids were Mrs. o. :. Blair
and Miss Virginia Cohee. The flower
girl was Dorothy Woodward.
The bride wore a gown of crepe
satin with tulle veil. The wedding
music was played by Miss Helen Arm
strong. and Miss Marian Smith sang.
The best man was Lewis Crouch and
the ushers were John z. Finan and
J. b. Eastburu.
BOulden- Megary.
Miss Margaret NJ. Megary OF s21
Shallcross avenue, and Marion ~
Boulden. of Penn's Grove, y. j., were
married on May 81 in Sacred Heart
Church.
Howell Well.
The marriage OF Miss Carrie May
Well and Burris S. Howell will be
solemnized in Zion Lutheran Church
Saturday afternoon. by Rev Frederick
Hasskarl. Miss Marie c. Ley will be
maid of honor and Dallas Clifton
will be the best man.
Johnson -JamisOn.
Mss Estella Z. Jamlson, OF 2l2
North Franklin street, and Henry NJ.
Johnson, of 403 North Harrison street,
were married in Harrison Street NJ. e.
parsonage Saturday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Fredus Baldwin OF Newport
were the attendants.
Brown Berland.
David II. Brown, formerly OF this
city, was married on May 2S in Wood
haven. l.. l., TO Miss Rebecca Berland
of WoOdhaven. Mr.. Brown attended
! Wilmington High School, the Uni
versity of Delaware and Columbia
University. He is a lawyer.
Stewart Davis.
Miss Winifred Davis and Paul Stew
art We're married Saturday evening
ut $50 o'clock. by Rev. Joseph Y
Irwin, assisted by Rev Zsck w. Wells
The attendants We're Miss Pearl Col
lins and Mr.. Perkins. The wedding
march was played by Miss Bertha
/ Cordrey. The guests were Mrs. Rcse
/ Gordy, Mr.. and Mrs. Talbert, Mrs. T.
Jones' Mrs. Fred Warrington. Rev
and Mrs. Zack w. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hickman, Miss Melvin
Miss Pearl Collins, Miss Elva Kenba
and Joseph Jacobs.
Stone Plekford.
Miss Lillian Pickford and Fred
Stone were married on Saturday eve.
ming at Emmanuel Church. by tn,
rector, Rev. c. w. Clash. The at
tendants were Miss Rose Turoczy anC
Harold Parkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hunt Of 2100 West Seventh stree
served buffet supper for the guests
after the ceremony
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
wONEN'S GOLF PAIRINGS
FOR WILMINGTON EVENT

Tho second annual invita- ton golf
tournament for women will be held on
the course OF the Wilmington Country
Club tomorrow. II will be a medal play
handicap event. lasting one day. There
will be prizes for tho frst and second
best srosS scores and for flrst and sec-
ond best low nets. Tho pairing fol-
low:
10.30-Mrs. G. n. Fox. Huntingdon
Valley. and Mrs. B. Hilles, Wilmington.
1O,95--Mrs. H d. Haskell. Whining
ton. and Mrs. q. II, Stetson. Hunting
don Valley.
1o.4o-Nirs. Felix du Pont, Whining
ton. and Mira Jannsy. Merton.
1o.&6--Nfrs. Harlan Scott, Whining
ton. and Mrs. J. ID. Elliott, Country
Club.
10,50-NIrs. W. Page, Riverton. and
Mrs. NJ. p. Rood. Wilmington.
10.55-Mrs. w. Johnson. Country
Club. and Miss f. Draper. Whining
ton.
Club. and Mrs. c. B. Keen, Overlook.
11.05-Mrs. c. Beard. Country Club,
and Mrs. John Markell. Wilmington.
ll.lo--Mrs. Cochran. Huntington
Valley. and Mrs. II. F. du Pont, Will
mington.
l1.l5-M,ss ]. Griffith. Merton, and
Mrs. B. Y. Wilson. Spring haven.
l1.20-Mrs. Joseph Lucas, Country
Club. and Mrs. Collins. Wilmington.
u.25-Aiss Mary Griflth, Merton.
and Mrs J. Montgomery, Jr.. Whining
ton.
1l.So-Mrs. William West, Hunting
don Valley. and Mrs. Frank Elder.
Overlook.
1l.35-Mre. f. Worth. st. Davids,
and Mrs. Il. w. Haines. West Chester.
1l.40-Mrs. David Shattuck, Spring
haven, and Mrs. j. B. Tyler. Whining
ton.
1l.45-Mrs. X. n. Derderberg, Will
mington, and Mrs. f. f. Maury, BaN
11.50-Miss E. Earnshaw, Merion
and Mrs. H. j. Hirst, Whitemarsh.
11.55-Mrs. r. II. Barlow, Merton
and Mrs. +. G. Betz. Country Club.
12.00-Miss ~ Hutchinson, Wood
bury. and Miss T. Lille, Merton.
12.O5-Mrs. L. V. Murphy. Over
brook. and Mrs. +. Peck, Country
Club.
l2.1o-Mrs. f. ]. Petersen, Bala, and
Miss Degerberg, Overlook.
l2.15-Miss F. Carr, Bala, and Miss
c. L. McAvoy. Bala.
12.20-Miss c. Hickman. Bala, and
Mrs. G. o. Suddards, Overlook.
12.25-Miss Maud Hoffman, White
marsh. and Mrs. f. II. Ware, White
marsh.
123o-Mrs. T. w. CurfAn, over
brook. and Mrs. T. T. Sax, Overlook
12.36-Mrs. c. T. Wetherill, Over
brook, and Mrs. John Nields, Whining
ton.
| 12.40-Mrs. William Denham. VIII
mington. and Mrs. X. Ogden. Merton
| 12.45-Miss Il. Suddards, Overlook
and Mrs. Gresholz, West Chester.
l2.60--Mrs. w. NJ. Porter, Wes
Chester. and Mrs A. M Holding. Yves
Chester.
12.56-Mrs. c. P. NJ. Herring. Merton
and Miss f. House. West Chester
| 1.00--Mrs. E. p. Rawle and Mrs. w
z. Johnston. Wilmington.
1.o5-Mrs. H. Edison, Merton, an
Mrs. j. M. Williams. Llanerch.
| l.l0-Mrs. J. l.. Crow, Llanerch, an
Mrs J. c. Murtagh. West Chester.
1.lb-Mrs. X. Killes, Wilmington
and Miss c. Holiday, Wilmington.
l20-Miss NJ. Marvel Wilmington
and Miss II. Odell, Wilmington.
1.25--Miss E. Patterson. Wilmington
and Miss ]. Marvel. Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
MANAGER HIRZEL TO
LEAD ST. STEPHENS PLAYERS

St. Stephens will play the Scott
M. Il. team at Eighteenth and Van
Burcn streets this evening. tho game
starting promptly Mt 6.15 o'clock
Manager Hirzel who has replaced
Hubert Denn as general OF the
Saints" will probably send Thorpe
to tho pitching mound, with George
Eckels and Green in reserve. VII
liams. from Delaware College. Will
make his debut behind tho bat and
Jnck Price. the veteran. will play
the initial sack in the absence Of
Captain "Wach" living. who will
Journey 10 New Brunswick. N. j..
20 attend tho commencement exer-
cises OF his alma. mater, Rutgers
College. The loss OF former Manager
Denn will. no doubt. be keenly felt by
the players and fans" as he IL forced
TO relinauish the reins OF the Saints
owing to illness. Lester r.. Short. the
popular business man of the East
side. viii asset Hirzel.
Booth. Steedlc. Nennsteihl and
Price will form the infleld. while War
ren. Bckcls. Vanncmen, Webb and
Hirzel will cavort In tho outer-garden
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
IRON HILL TAKES
ONE FROM CHERRY HILL

The strong Iron Hill baseball team,
which has been showing good form re-
Gently took the Cherry Hill team into
camp on Saturday by \ score of 10 20
:. Two weeks ago the Cherry Hill
nine managed 10 pull cut q victory
over Iron Hill. by a score OF 10 6.
hut were unable 10 hold their rivals
IN the game on Saturday. The Iron
Hill pitcher. Mccormick. pitched a
steady game throughout and held his
opponents 20 three hits. He was sup
ported by an infield and the fielders
.n great form. The Cherry Hill team
was outclassed from the start and
never showed dangerous form, except
IN the seventh. when Peterson scored
During the rest OF the game hardly
Cherry Hin player reached third base
The Iron Hill team has a fast infield
and recently have bene finding the
ball and batting well. They claim TO
be the champions OF their ne!ghbor-
hood. The game was featured by the
hard hitting Of l.. Mccormick and J ..
Howell. The score:
Iron Hill ...... l l 0 . o o o x-lO
Cherry Hill .... 0 0 o 0 o o / O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
RAIL PAY CUT THIS WEEK
WILL TOTAL s4O,o0O,0OD
$4,000 More Employees, In
cIuding 200, 900 Clerks, TO
Have Wages SIashed.

Chicago, Juno l2,-Wags reductions
estimated At not exceeding 100000
for 355,0o0 additional railway employee
whose wages the carriers seeIo TO love-
er through tho Railroad Labor Board
arc expected 70 Issue from tho Beard
within = few days. 70 be effective July
j. The new decision will mako a total
Of approximately $4,000. 600 20 be cut
from tho annual payrolis OF tho roads.
Tho bulk OF those tho nerv cut viii
lift are railway clerks. VINO number ap-
proxjmatejy 100000. Their pay. Il vaS
said today. would not be cut more than
cents. however, and certain chief
clerks and other supervisory clerical
forces may not feel the order at all.
About 5000 train dispatchsrs. gem
orally considered as subordinate off,
cbsls. while coming under the pending
decision, will not suffer any reduction.
according to authoritative information.
Supervisory officials In the shopcrafte,
whose pay was recently slashed sgo,-
100000. likewise received no cute.
Coal passers. oilers and watsr tend
ers, included IN the general clsssif-
cation OF stationary enginecrs and IRE
men, ana freight hapdlers and other
common labor included in the station
employees group. are expected TO ro-
coive a reduction Of approximately
cents an hour--the same cut applied
10 common labor IN the maintena nce-
of-way department Thsre are about
10000 unskilled laborers in these two
classes.
| The signalmep and marine employee,
numbering $1,000 and 800, respectively,
are expected TO come under the refuo :
tion! but no 0gures we're ava1lsbls tax
indicate the amount Of their cut.
Anticipating a reduction. however. D.,
w. Heit, president OF the signaln1sr,
declared the board would "prohab5v
hamstring us" adding that he expect
ed his men to vote 20 strife as soon
az the decision was issued. r. RI. Fftz-
gerald. prendent Of the clerks. Ike
wise declared a further cute was uu-
reasonable and that his organization.
would begin a Htriks vote iulnoedis tel r
when the decision is announo>1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
WESTMINSTER GETS
RARE OLD PORTRAIT
Edward Mcdowell Presents A
Painting Of THE Boy
Christ"

One Of the features Of ne Chfldren's
Day program given yesterday at Vest
minister Church was the presentation
Of a picture Of the Boy Christ, BY
Holman, presented by Edward Nc
Dowell, the thirts.n-year-old srea.
grandson OF Philip Mcdowell, a found
or of the church. The program fol-
lUrs.
organ Preiude---Tuns Bsrcaroie-
Tschafkowsky.
Soldiers" Sullivan.
Opening Sentences.
EyInn-'C1hndren OF the King
(Sung BY Choir and 5chooi).
Invocation and Lords Prayer IA
concert
Prayer song-Csuug by two classes
Of Junior Girls).
Responsive Reading.
Anthem-'A Happy Band ot Pill
grims." ."---(S Sung by Cho,rl.
Beginners Department Exercises:
TIyrun-"God Ia Love, Sung by
entire Department..
Recitations-''WeFc eFcone" BY Ruth
Janet Richards; The Dearest Book
by Corinne Audrey Ballantyne; ~
Big Welcome" by Frank Wright, Jr.:
Welcome TO June" by lean Wise,
james Elliott and Florence Nc
Daniel.
Hymn-'Praise the King" tsune
by choir and school.
Primary Department Exerctses:
TTymn-"Praise the Lord, sung
by entire Department.; recitation
The Glad Came by Fred BurrAs.
Dorothy Seaman, Ruth Dare and Har-
~ Stark.
Announcement and remarks BY su-
perintendent.
Onertory Anthem-"Childrens Day
Loves Old Sweet Song. Galbraith.
Hymn-"Children' Day" Sung By
choir and school.
Missionary Exercises (under tbs
personal direction Of Mss N. Eliza
beth Webber); Leith Munson. Doro-
| thy Supplee, Louise Wier. Ethel
Jones, William Poole, Harry Joslyn.
Elizabeth Poole, Warren Cornelius.
/ Jean Staniar.
| Responsive Reading.
| Hymn-"Serying the King" Sung
by members Of the Philathea Class,
/ Mrs. Robert J. Peoples, Pres.)
( Recognition OF Cradle Roll and Eoma
/ Departments.
/ Benediction.
Postlude in G, Warren.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
"J0SS" HENRY To OFFICATR
AT z. OF P.-WAsHINGTON GAME

James a Joss" Henry. actnowl-
edged by Wilmington fans as the peer
of local baseball arblters. will work
tho game between the University OF
Pennsylvania and Washington Col
lese at Chestertown tomorrow after
noon at Chestertown. Nd.
Henry officiated at tho University
of Delaware and Washington game
two weeks ago. and the Washington
College authorities we're no pleased
with his work that thsy requested his
ssrytoss for the game with tho Rad
and Blue. Henry has recetvcd many
offers from out-of-town sources 20
handle the Indicator this season. but
ss ho has estabIiahsd himself In the
plumbing business in Wnmin gton. he
was forced to turn down tho requests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
BIG ATHLETIC MEET TO
TAKE PLACE ON JUNE "a

Probably the biggest athletic event
held in Wilmington for some time
will take place on June "a at the new
Baynard Field, Eighteenth and b. and
0. Railroad
The annual tournament of the
Philadelphia District of the Ameri
can Gymnastic Union---of which
Wilmington is a member will be held
on that date beginning at 2 o'clock.
Turner's Societies OF four states
will be represented. A massed drill
In which more than 200 turner's will
take part is one OF the features. A
band of thirty pieces will furnish
music for the occasion. The band
will be under the direction of Chas.
Banks.
Mayor Leroy Harvey will make the
opening address and will welcome the
visiting Turner's on behalf of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
MNIFF BREAKS TWO
FINGERS IN GAME

Alfred "Babbo" MONTH, well-known
to local sportdom and who has been
playing with the Durham, n. c.. team
of the Piedmont League. returned TO
his home in this city Saturday even
ing.
McNin has been playing a bang
up" game with the southerners. but
met with an accident in last Tues
days game. While playing shortstop
he broke two fingers in the left hand
"Babbo" will resume his duties with
the Durham club in about two weeks,
when 1t is expected his injuries will
be healed.
McNiff will be remembered as hav-
Ing been a member Of the South Side
Eden and the Parkside teams of the
An-Wilmington League.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
ROACH PITCHES GREAT
GAME FOR ALL,STARS

Plumrncr's All-Sters with Joo Roach
pitching, defeated the South Brooklyn
Giants 1877 at the Workhouso batur~
day. Roach deserved a shutout for tho
rne brand OF pitching ne put zip. strik-
ing out 10 men and allowing tho South
Brooklynites only ono hit and holding
them ncoreiezs up To tho eighth In
ming. Tho team behind him grew care
less owing to tho long lead they had
and through combination OF errors
and confidence allowed the visit
ing team TO soore seven unearned
runs, The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
MRS. VI. +. WHITE DEAD.
She Was Former Resident ~ This
City Bnt More Reeently Of Trenton.

Mrs. Margaret z. White. 80 years
old. died yesterday az tho home Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Conner.
native Of this city. Mrs White
moved to Trenton. y. J.. about y
years ago. She was twice married.
her first husband being Horace Ram
sey
She is survived by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Conner, and four children,
Mrs. Fannie Berlsh, Miss Ida Ram
sey, Miss Mary Ramsey and Horace
Ramsey.
The funeral services will be held
"Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home OF her parents, 1405 Oak
street, Interment win be made in
SNverbrook cemetery. and Rev. 0eorre
White Davson VIII onic.ase,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-12
SILyERBROOK TO HIKE.

The Young Women's Auxiliary Of
Silverbrook NJ. E. Church will hold
their regular social meeting In the
form Of hike this evening. The
members will meet at the Coley Build
Ing at $40. The committee In charge
comprises Mary Nichols, Lillian Pier
son and Helen Barker.
The new tennis court for the use
of the Silverbrook Tennis Club will
be opened for the members this
evening.