davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
STAFFORD QU0ITERS
FURNISH NEW FEAT

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Feb. 15.-In game
of quoits here last night between
Washington Camp, No. 1, p. o. S.
of A.. and Liberty Bell Council. No.
81. Jr. O. u. A. NJ. an unusual feat
occurred. five ringers being pitched
on top OF each other in rapid sue
cesslon. william II. Wiley started
the pitching by throwing n ringer.
John W. Hastings followed Wiley
and threw both his quoits on top OF
Wiley's. r. Scott Purse. who fol-
lowed Hastings, threw a ringer on
top Of the other three. and Cyrus r.
Favinger, following Purse. put
ringer on top OF the four but the
peg was too short to hold the fifth
quot, and IL toppled over on the
floor. This remarkable pitching Of
quoits has never been equaled in
lower Delaware, and 1t Is doubtful II
II has been surpassed on any quot
pitching floor in the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
BABE ruth SET
FOR come BACK
Leaves New York Zero
Breezes on First Lap of
Training
CRASHES A FEW AS
SCRIBES TAKE VIEW
by HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press staff ent


NEW YORK. Feb 15.-On his way
10 become another buster or a bust
for good Rahe Ruth headed out of
New York zero breezes today and
took off for Hot Springs.
He was the lone traveller OF tn
boys who failed TO register victor
in the last worlds series but he will
he Joined at the resort by Everett
Scott. Carl Mays. Waffle Schang, Bob
Shawkey and Mike McNally. who
will start today from their homes.
Ruth took his first shots at the
home run alleys Of the new Yankee
stadium Yesterday and he failed to
do onything more than send a cou-
pie Of liners bouncing over the snow
drifts. Once he struck out. Ac-
companied by some scribes he went
out 10 the stadium, got out of
fur overtoat and swung a bat at the
delivery Of one Of the scribes.
The Babe explained his failure to
connect as being the result Of timid-
itv on his part. He didn't want to
kin the scribe wi.h an uncontrolled
drive through the box and he didn't
want 10 fiirt with a strained side by
swinging too hard and-missing.
The swat king registered approval
OF the right field stands and he en-
Unused over the possibility for In
side homers in deep center hedl
Ruth explained before leaving that
he did not intend TO do any work
with a baseball until he arrives at
the real training camp in New
Orleans. At Hot Springs he intends
IN take baths. drink water, play golf
hike through the hills and do a lot
OF handball playing. He wants TO
get off as much weight as he can
before he starts tuning his SWING
and eye.
I'm be reduced enough when l get
to New Orleans to jump right into
baseball without being forced 70
spend lot of time getting in shape.
I feel fine now as far as that Is con-
cerned" he said, but I can still
afford 10 work off about fifteen or
twenty pounds"
Ruth .ooks fine. His eye is clear
his skin is rudy and he speaks as il
he means it when he says, I'm com
ing back this year. boys. maybe not
for another record but I'm comm
back"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
HIGH NATATORS
INDUAL MEET
Swim Against West Chester
in Final Home Date
Tomorrow
THREE ENTER A. A. u.
TOURNEY TONIGHT
BY POLLY HY.

! Wilmington High School students
and aquatic sport followers will be
given their last opportunity OF the
season to see the Cherry and White
swim team in action in a local pool
when they meet West Chester High
School tomorrow night at the Y.
NJ. c. A. The Highlet FISH are
rather anxious TO put over a real ex-
hibition to prove TO their hackers
they have strong team. The repu-
tation that Bardo has gained in the
last year should alone draw a large
crowd.
Under Coach Sparks careful tute-
lage the relay team. which includes
Sheldon. NO5le. Reybold and Bardo.
have been practlcing faithfully. The
lads are out to set a new record for
this event at the y" pool. Their
best time for the event, 100 yards.
Is 5S:2 seconds The present
holder of the record is Girard Col
lege which covered the distance
in 52:4
AAt NbfNAhAuAf VIII nave ~ NlidlGt
to see Wilson Boyer. fancy diver.
who scored such an impressive vic
tory over the stars of Atlantic city
High and Girard College last Satur-
day night. He Is getting tuned
for the swarthmore meet.
Coach Sparks plans using some OF
the second string men against the
Red and White swimmers. The
West Chester team has been an I'M
known quantity so far this season.
but have to their credit several vic
tories over smaller schools.
A. 4. U. Meet Tonight.
Edward Bardo will again make
an attempt to beat Al Burman, OF
Brown Prep, in the 100 yard event
this evening at the A. A. II. swim
ming meet to be held at the West |
Philadelphia Y. n. c. A. These two |
dashers have met four times and the !
count shows that each has two wins !
The other local entrants which !
the coach named are sheldon and /
Reyboll. They are scheduled TO /
swim in the 100 yard novice race
and It would not surprise the fellow
members on the team to see them
place somewhere In the prizes.
BariO Clips Record.
In the trials for the West Chester
meet yesterday Bardo clipped the Y
tank record for the 40 yard dash
which he set himself Bardo was
clicked in 1911 seconds which Is
three-hfths OF a second better than
his previous mark, 1914.
Bardo in addition to the events he !
Will he entered in against West
Chester will swim n 100 yard exhibi- !
ton in an attempt to lower the pool /
record. He will he paced by Shell
Ion. Booth and Reybold.
Tom Wingate. the six foot fresh
man. showed to great advantage in
yesterdays trials when he swan the
100 in 1.10.3. Coach Sparks will
inter him against West Chester.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
IS GAMES FOR
DELAWARE Nine
Complete Schedule for 1923
Blue and Gold Diamond
Campaign Announced
WILLIAMS AT HARLAN
FIELD IN OPENER
ecial to the BvenAng Journal.

Special to the Bvenins Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 15.@The Univer-
sity Of DelRware's complete baseball
schedule has Just been announced
for the coming season. There are
but Is games on the schedule. nine
OF which will be played at home
and nine away.
The opening game will he with
Williams College and this game will
be played at Harlan Field. Whining
ton on April "A. The remainder Of
the schedule follows:
April 1s-Philadelphia Dental
College at Newark.
April 2O-Muhlenburg at Allen
town.
April 21-Lehigh at Bethlehem.
April 25-ITrsinus At Newark.
April 2S-'St. Johns at Newark.
May 4-Swarthmore at Swarth-
more.
May s-Roanoke at Newark.
May 1O-Washington and Lee at
Newark.
May 12-Dickinson at Newark.
May 14-Mt. st. Mary az Emmlts-
burg.
May 15-Gettysburg at Gettys-
burg.
May 15-Dickinson at Carlisle.
May 19-Western Maryland at
Newark.
May 23-Army at West Point.
May 26-Navy At Annapolis.
May 30-St. Joseph's College at
Newark.
June 9.-Haveford at Newark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
Big Trophy Shoot Saturday;
1923 Committees Announced

chairman; Harry S. williams, W. G.
Robelen.
Trophy and Program Committee.
e. R. Calvin. chairman; c. T. Mar
tin, Harry s. williams.
Handicap committee-Isaao rur-
ner, chairman; c. L. Walker, ]. W.
Anderson.
ONCE Committee. I. Wrattsn,
chairman; Harry T. Reed, W. G.
Robelen.
Purchasing Committss-Harry T.
Reed, chairman; J. I. wratten, ".
G. Robelen.
Membership and Glad Hand Com
mittee-C. c. Gerow, 2. 2. Handy,
I. Keil, ]. q. Stein, George LoCar-
pentier.
Traps and Scorers Committee
G. I. Sylvester, chairman; z. n.
Ross, P. D. Guest, William Shaw, J.
H. Mitchell, ]. W. Anderson
Building Conlmittee-Isaac Tur-
ner, chairman; W A. simonton,
Harry T. Reed. Harry 8. williams.
Publicity Committee. R. Lewis,
chairman; J. L wratten. George
LeCarpentier, J. z. Stein, c. w.
Hymer.
Big Year Ahead.
Much enthusiasm Is being dis
played in the sport of trap.hoot!ng
in Wilmington and from present in
dications, II is believed that Il will
be the most popular sport IN the city
during the ensuing yenr. Every
shooter IN the State is invited TO take
part in these shoots. Beginners are
especially welcomed by the VII
mington Trapshooting Association
and they can be assured that moth
ing will be left undone TO make their
visit a pleasant one. Experienced
trapshooters will be only To glad
20 devote some OF their time TO
coach the beginners and make them
feel at home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
blue AND GOLD
LOSES To NAVY
Gobs Rally in Second Half
to Beat Out Delaware
Five
McAVOY'S CHARGES
LEAD AT THE START
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 15.-It'e
getting to he habit with the Navy
basketball team to stage a rally in
the second half and win its game.
This was again demonstrated yester-
day when the Middies tripped the
University OF Delaware tossers, a.
to 2s.
Outplayed by the enemy In the
first half, which resulted in a count
OF Is to ~ against them, the Sailor
lads went into the second period and
with grim determination soon got
out I'm front. and by some splendid
teamwork scored several goals in
quick succession and ran up mar
gin OF 10 points and steadily in
creased It until the end
UncOVering some splendid floor
work ana passing, the DelawareanS
went into the lead IN the first two
minutes OF play and at three differ
ent stages they We're ahead by a
margin of five points. Featuring the
play were difficult shots by Nickel
vie and Williams ana fine defensive
work by Jackson and Cole.
Getting off with rush In the sec
Ond half. the sailor lads soon gained
command OF the situation. A foul
goal by Mckee. followed by court
shots by Parrish and Barnes. started
things coming their way. At this
luncture the visitors could not keep
Mckee. Nays crack forward. COW
ared well. and he scored four field
goals In rather quick order. BY this
ime the Mlddies had run the score
up TO 80 TO II in their favor.
Navy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
:: = :: S PORT :: 20 ::
DUPONT HIGH FIVE
DOWNS P. M. c. PREP

p. NJ. c. Prep was easy for the du-
Pont High School basketball team at
Chester yesterday, "a to 10. The
Kennett Pike outfit outclassed the
military boys in all departments
neither team scoring from the PEN
atty mark. dupont held Prep to
one field goal in the final half
Squires and Beatty with five field
goals apiece were the leading point
getters. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
asbestos. Please!

LONDON. Feb. Is Omitted
Press. The hard worked hub
by will no longer he ordered to
the cellar or the back porch
when he wants to puff his IA
vorite brand. The best rugs are
safe.
a. NJ Low has invented a
non breakahle cigar ash. semi
rigid. II will neither fall off
nor crumble. He demonstrated
with two inches, OF ash which
chung to the stub. He bent It.
twisted 1t and knocked 1t on the
table but stlll it stuck.
The process is simple. Just
mix little asbestos on the
makin's. All the wife has TO
do is cultivate her husbands
taste for asbestos.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15

The second shoot for the Della
ware Anglers and Gunners Associa-
ton trophy will be held over the
traps at Bellevue on Saturday. II
IL anticipated that this will be one
of the biggest shoots held by the
Wilmington Association in several
years. Conditions covering these
trophies, are as follows:
Two classes, A and B one class,
c and D other class.
Added bird handicap.
All to have one or more bird..
Trophies 10 be shot once q month
to cover a period of five months $50
targets).
Handicap committee to classify ell
shooters
Handicap committee has the right
TO change between shoots.
Each leg winner loses one-half
handicap.
Trophy: Two leather handbags.
Third shoot will be held March IT.
Fourth shoot April IA.
Fifth shoot May 10.
Final shoot June 2. at $50 o'clock.
Final shoot at 100 targets ere
Any resident OF the State OF Del
aware is eligible to shoot, Non-resi-
dents to be eligible must be a mem
her of the Delaware Anglers and
Gunners' Association.
The leg winners on the first shoot
were Victor DUPONT Glass A and B.
with a score OF 5Ox50 and J. J. Shep-
herd. class c and d with a score OF
47x5O. including their added birds.
The shoot Saturday will start at
o'clock and shells for sale on the
grounds.
President Robelen has appointed
the following committees for the
Trspshooting Associa-
ton for 1923:
House committee-Isaac Turner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
3 zA ! n
ARREIELN
Breaking Up Champion
Baseball Teams

can have their Jobs as long as they
want them.
Babe Ruth left New York last
fall and went up into the farm
country OF New England full OF
resolutions and promises.
Senator Jimmy" Walker. father
Of the Sunday baseball and the
boxing laws. had told the Babe on
the eve OF his departure that the
dirty faced kids in the street ex-
pected him to be back in his stride
next season and the Babe left say
ing ne would.
No efforts have been made TO
learn II the Babe was keeping his
promise to stay on the wagon" or
| II he had been chopping wood and
blowing the fields. hut the Swat
King looks like he has been keeping
all promises.
He has lost much OF his waist
line. his eyes are clear and he has
the same spring in his walk that he
had in 1921. when he was stepping
M. hitting EN- and running around
the bases.
Ruth says he Is going TO make n
new record next season and n he
gets away good in the first week
and gets back some Of that old con-
hdence, Babe will have a big year
and so will baseball.
Charley Paddock's decision 10
All. 10 cana
sprinting will silence the critics
who have been panning him for
confining his activities to the Cali
fornia tracks. Charley's sprinting
probably will silence the critics who /
have been talking about California /
starts and such things.
Frank Chance may furnish one
OF the surprises OF the season next /
summer with the Boston Red Sox .
Much OF what the Sox are to do in |
the American League pennant race /
depends on the pitching staff .
Chance Is getting himself young
ball club and Is II now stands It is
by no means a good bet for the
cellar.
O'Doul and Murray are fine young
pitching prospects; Mcmillan may
develop into wonderful young
third baseman. a. he eeems to have
II in him and Johnny Mitchell has
the makings OF n great shortstop.
Lee Foil will be up agalst II
with his st, Louis Browns II George
Sisters bad shoulder doesn't get
we'll. The Browns can never get any
place in the next pennant race with !
1ut an experienced first baseman |
md third baseman. Fohl has no
me to fall back on and IL was this
ack Of - reserve material that en-
bled the Yanks To take the pen
ant away from ST. Louis last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
GOODMAN WALLOPS
BATTERY H QUINTET

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 15.-Cook-
man, OF Wilmington. defeated the
Battery II basketball team in Van
Dyke Armory here last evening, 4S
10 "a. Proud again starred for the
locals by scoring s field and 10 foul
goals. Donnelly was high scorer for
the visitors with field and 4 fouls.
Bullen at center. also played
strong game for Goodman. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. is Omitted
Press) .-Champio ball clubs. in
these days Of get rid Of EN- when
they crack, have normal duration
OF only few years.
More recently the Giants and the
Yankees seem to have broken the
spell that prevented clubs from re-
peatlng as pennant winners.
Requirements of modern baseball
necessitate an ever changing policy
in personnel as is evidenced by
looking over the rosters OF the
major league clubs.
Not one of the great stars OF the
1914 Athletics remain on Connie
Mack's payroll. Many Of them are
still in the game. but they are scat
tered all over the circuit.
Hank Gowdy is the lone survivor
OF the champion Brave team OF 1914.
The champion Boston Red Sox Of
1915 have been completely dis
banded and OF the Philadelphia Ma
tonals, which opposed Them in the
series that fall. none remain.
Olson, Wheat. Myers and Juhn-
ston are the only members Of the
Brooklyn champions OF 1915 who
are etill drawing pay from Squire
Ebbess
EGdie Collins. Ray Schalk and
Red Faber still survive, but all the
other stars Of the champion White
Sox of 1917 have departed. Every
one OF the pennant winning Giants
OF the same year have also gone
their ways.
Kfnfer Hollacher, Deal and
O'Farrell still wear the Cub uni
forms, but the Cubs OF 1918 have
After winning the pennsnt and
the, Championship in 1919. Pat |
Moran broke up the Cincinnati |
Reds. With Daubert, Duncan, Roush,
vineo and Luque as a foundation,
he has built up a new team that is
another contender,
The Cleveland champions OF 1921 |
are also under the process OF reor- |
ga nization. Coveleskie. Uhle. Nor /
ton. wamby, Sewell, Gardner and /
Jameson are the only survivors
that Iris Speaker has on his roll.
The New York Yankees have what |
might be considered veteran club |
and the owners will have TO keep
building II up with new material as
they go alSng.
The CLANS. on the other hand. |
have virtually a young team and
afcGraw ought 10 be able 20 get |
along for three or four years with
he material he now has at his dis
,osal
As the players come and go. 80
lso do the managers. John Nc {
raw and Connie Mack hold the Z
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
Sport TablOidS

NEW YORK-Declaring that *
would he a violation of baseball law
TO invade another leagues territory,
John A. Heydler, President Of the
National League, called talk about
a third league backed by the majors
to be a pipe dream"
ROSTON-Two Japanese and
one Chinese have reported TO try
out FOR the golf team at Boston Uni
versity. ono OF the Japanese, Ken
zok Morie. won the championship
at Poughkeepsie Country Club last
summer.
NEW YORK-Freddie Welsh.
former lightweight champion. sails
Saturday for England to try for
in his native land. He
will be accompanied by Jack
Sharkev. New York bantamwe ght.
who will also meet the British ban
tams.
DETROIT-Detroit pitchers and
catchers, headed by Manager Ty
Cobb. George Cutshaw and Fred
Carish. will leave for the Southern
training camp March 1, It was an
nounced here today,
KANSAS CITY-Ed Stranger"
Lewis will defend his heavyweight
wrestling title tonight against Joe
"Toots" Mondt. the Colorado cow
boy, in a finish match, best two out
OF three.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Glenn Klllinger,
football player and n
member Of the New York Yanks
last year, will report TO the Atlanta
Crackers" for training on April 1,
President Corbett, OF the Atlanta
Club, announced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
INVENTIVE
QUINN PURCHASES CRIsFIELD.

>CRISFIEDD. Nd. Feb 15.-It
was decided Tuesday night at the
stockholders meeting Of the Girls
field Baseball Association 10 accept
the offer Of Wallace NJ. Quinn, for
the purchase Of the club. The sale
was not completed until yesterday
morning. as Mr.. Quinn required a
fve-year lease, which the owner OF
the grounds wanted TO deliberate
upon. He decided favorably.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
NEWARK HIGH WINS AGAIN.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Del. Feb. Is
The Newark high school basket
ball team defeated the Caesar
Rodney school team on the local
armory floor last night, 25 to 10.
Newark has shown wonderful i'm
provement of late and is now going
at fast clip. on Wednesday or
next week Newark is scheduled to
"lay DUPONT High on the latters
hoor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15

X. c. sHUFFLEBoARD TOURNEY

The knights OF Columbus will
open Switchboard tournament to-
morrow night. ten teams having al
ready entered for the competition.
This number is expected to increase
as the tourney progresses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
CITY LEAGUE BAsKETBaLL.

st, Mary will visit Parkside in the
Kirkwood Park gymnasium tonight
in city Basketball League game.
An old-time battle betveen these
ancient eastside rivals in sport is
expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
Standing Of the Teams.

One and -Four were the victors IN
Yesterdays regularly scheduled
basketball games OF the Grammar
School League. One improved its
hold on first place by trimming
Twenty eight, 10 10 9. Four handed
Tvventy-four It's Hxth straight de-
feat, 10 to 8. Scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
DEFIANCE ACADEMY
TAKES ANOTHER ONE

Defiance Academy. leaders in the
Reserve City Basketball League,
turned in another win last night by
taking the measure of the Mt. YER
non Reserves. "A to 8. Close guard
ing was the feature. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
ELKTON At Dupont.

dupont High School basketball
team will entertain Elkton High in
return basketball game on the
Kennett Pike court tomorrow after
noon. The game will start at
o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
Hagley
DEFIANCE SPECIAL MEETING.

The Defiance Athletic Association
will hold a special meeting tonight
in its quarters at Third and Jack
son streets. President Filliben wants
every member present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
GIRL CAGERs TO BATTLE.

Neighborhood and Catholic
Daughters of America girls basket
ball teams viii meet in game AZ
Neighborhood Hall tonight. A close
tilt is expected. as the teams are
believed to be evenly matched.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
TENTH STRAIGHT FOR MOHAWK

Hagley Juniors were the tenth
straight victims for the Mohawk A.
c. last night The Mohawks were
superior in every branch OF the
cage game and won. 81 to ~.
Nl,haNNI,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
BEACON SCHOOL
SPIRIT BOOSTED
Working Out of Athletic
Program and Success of
Quintet Help
DELAWARE FRESHIES
BILLED TOMORROW

School spirit Is in high gear at
Beacon College with the working
out of the complete athletic pro-
gram. in accordance with plans an
nounced several months ago. The
student body is backing the Beacon
Athletic Association to the limit and
graduates are also displaying keen
interest.
The brilliant record OF the basket
ball representatives. OF the school
has done mucb to arouse the spirit
and enthusiasm. Gossip on the
street. between classes and In the
corridors is conferred upon The
cagers and upon what Beacon hopes
10 accomplish the remainder OF It's
schedule which includes some pretty
stiff games. such as Wilmington
High and University OF Delaware
Freshmen.
The faculty Is also backing the
team. and making every possible eff
fort 10 get results. enthusiastically as
well as athletlcally. Good results do
not come merely from winning
games hut from building up and
encouraging congenial and good
Fellowship spirit among the boys
and girls, and the Beacon faculty
has announced this purpose.
Coach Johnny Naylor has instilled
a spirit Of willingness and determin-
Ill
play has predominated. and every
player has been working hard and
faithfully IN order to have the very
hest combination formed to get the
best results.
During the past two weeks, several
new combinations have been tried,
and Proud. the highest scorer and
foul tosser. has been shifted from
to guard. Bill Burkins will
mn the forward position. Arch Eos
.er will be used at center while Har-
rngton. who has been playing a con-
sistent game. viii he at his old for
ward post. Captain McClung will
as guard.
The combination has been show
ng up well. working smoothly, pass
ng fast and accurate as we'll as get
ing back on the defense and away
n a fash on the offenSe. During
he last week, an all-round improve
nent has been shown in team play. /
Reacom will meet the Delaware
Freshmen at the Hanover gym to-
morrow afternoon. The college will !
lismiss and students will march to :
Hanover gym in a body, headed by
Roland Kennedy. president Of the /
.thletic association. The teams will [,
lineup as follows;
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-15
SUNDAY STAR LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
PENNsY YnII.EY nAII.

Baltimore Division defeated both
the Maryland and Delaware dlvi-
sions in the volley bali contests Of
the Pennsylvania System al the Y.
NJ. c. a. yesterday afternoon. Bal
tmore took two out Of three games
from Maryland and two straight
from Delaware. Scores: