Evening journal. [volume], February 20, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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•<To Travel Is To Possess The World.
Burton Holmes.
I»
m m
Magnificently
Illustrated
BRAND OPERA ROUSE
EVE'S
Three THURSDAY
With
At 8.15
Colored Views
Motion
The
f| K BÉ Ê S, isR.«* I
mfa/Sr Sc 5 k atjbt'e Bp Wf Hj sgvb a
H Pea BWfc S* fi il HhVm? 1
R W fg HB BE mm BE Re H H M
wmtf «Säg- £ SKl B TOJÊr W IB
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■ B A ■ 9 ÙÊÊ HP
; r ,v, vk
ySm ffi Sol rtyt 1$ SSwP Ä 'wlk.
ÿg*m ûfùà PS |nt fw< Wt
I ^ ilH I ri I m
and
Pictures
■
TRAVELOGUES
COURSE TICKETS
Delivered by MR. WRIGHT KRAMER.
$2.50, $2.00 and $1.50 ;
BERLIN, FEB. 25.
LONDON, MARCH 11
PARIS, MARCH 4.
Sale Begins
Thursday, Feb. 18th
SALE OF SIN0LE TICKETS, SI to 25c, Begins Monday, Feb. 22
Eleventh Street Rink
TO-NIGHT—Polo and Skating.
Springs vs. Lenox.
MONDAY—Brownson Library vs.
All-Wllolnglon, Basketball. Prellmi
inary Brownson Seconds vs. West Knd.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday evening,
33rd..
February
The Old District School
(An entirely new version),
farce
characters taken hy
Tickets 25 cents. •
musical
Female
In
Two
V
Acts.
'young men
sau s,,, r. TrrTrn
OU A MdJ I Lj I L ü
c „ ,, .... , , , .
George B. McAllister, Inventor of the
street car mall box. gave a demonstra
tion at the car barns of the Wilmlng
ton City Railway Company yesterday
„ , . ,, _ _
Postmaster Henri' C. Con
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Henry Miller Presents.
The Great Divide
By Wm. Vaughn Moody.
Wednesday, Fob. 24. evening only.
Same excellent cast ns seen hero last
.season.
ITiees 26c to $1.50—Seats on sale.
STREET CAR MAIL
,afternoon
rad. Assistant Poslmmler M. Howard
Jester. J. R. Maclean, pcesident of tho
Board of Trade, and others witnessed
The Inventor explained the workings
of the box, and the spectators dropped
letters Into the box as the car to which
It was attached slow ly passed them
The box was placed on the forward
end of the car near the platform, and
to «how that It wan weather proof,
water was thrown at tho opening but
the letters within were noj damaged.
The boxes will be placed on the Delà
ware avenue cors. The collector's
station will probably be at Ninth and)
Market streets, as that point Is the
nearest to the post office.
.man will board the cars
the demonstration.
...
mall,
aT.»JJ o
mm
mr/.
Tho mall
half w-ay
(Gown Hies quarr« between Tenth and
'Ninth streets, and by the time tho car
reaches Ninth street he will have open
■cd the box and removed the
.lighting nt Hist point.
ft
äh
i
X
V)
X V
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sm
—Trust it to Us.
your fine
gown«, or suit« ns
only ««peris ran de U, Oup Im
proved Frsnuh method does no
harm the most delicate fahrt
laoe, or embroidery. Willst, an
■own« dyad. '
Write
A. P. BORNOT. BRO. ù CO.,
Freash Saenrers snd Dyers,
7Id Market Street.
/'
i
We'II clean
M'alats.
H
for booklet.
I
t
E. M. F.
fj
-
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»,
;
The E. M. F. "30,
i
A
$1250
S=P
\ZT4
rAWACt]
J
For a long time you could hear
this on the street. "Can This Be
True?" All they promise <for
$1250. A driver of the automo
bile says. I am from Missouri.
We have proved to him that it
has done, just what we said it
would do. Divide the price you
double the quality. 12.000 auto
mobiles, think of It, all to be
sold for $1250.
lous and comfortable, not a mln
12,000 cars seem a
41
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M
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It is a commod
•«ij
iature model. Lighter, yet stronger and cheaper.
Jot. but not for E M. F. For quality the buyer gets the benefit. Auto
mobile designing has attained the status of a science! The first type
writer cost $300,000 and was cranky iyt that, but the low price of to-day
tias created the demand. The experimental stage is the best.
We have the following second-hand cars at a great reduction; Reo
Touring Car $650.00; Reo Touring. $550.00; Reo Touring Car. $800.00;
Reo Runabout, $350.00; Overland $550.00: Maxwell Touring Car (line
shape) $650.00.
We are State agents for Reo, Pennsylvania, Premier. E. M. F. and
Btudebaker.
THE BRADFORD COMPANY,
Delaware Avenue and Tatnall St,
Wilmington, Del.
■
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NEWS NOTES OF
COLLEGE TOWN
Junior Prom There Last
Night a Pleasing
Affair
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Feb, 20—The Junior Prom
attracted many visitors to this town
yesterday. The dance was given by ;
the Junior Class to the Senior Class.
This has been the custom for
Admittance Is gained by card,
the price of which was $3.50.
however, did not deter the
from attending.,
very pretty,
neat.
Wilmington furnished the music. The
patronesses were: Miss Eleanor Harter.
^' rs T. R. Wolf. Mfs. E. Conover, Mrs.
Frederic Robinson. Mrs. Laurence
Smith, Mrs. Clarence A. Short. Mrs. I
Harry. Hay ward. Mrs. Charles A. Daw- 1
"on. Mrs. C. O. Houghton. Mrs. Mllvillc
'»• f -ook. Mrs. Alfred Frondenberger. I
" ole " of Georgetown, is
the guest of the Misses Eleanor and
Mabel Bowen,
some
l eur -
This,
young meni
The decorations were
Tho programs were very l
The First Regiment Rand of i
Mrs. Charles Dawadn returned this
week from a visit to her mother In
Baltimore.
Mra. William Mote, aged about 80
£ enr "; hn<1 ,he misfortune to fall at j
',T. r ' nmf ' ° n n,oatP <l»y
,h 8 weok ' n, "l factored one of her hip
»' nnpH At this time her condition for |
reooV(,ry 18 »«"cwhat doubtful,
Mias Emma Lindsay
"k»tlcr.
"knting rink on Wednesday evening of
next weok. This will bo her second
appearance here,
"Bl Bl," n comedy of toys, was
presented In the Newark Opera House
last evening,
I
fancy roller (
>f Wilmington, will be at the
The
affair was under the management of
Miss K. Jana Brlmler, of the Harris
Amusement Bureau.
Klient '✓ M. E. Church, close to this
town, will hold special nll-duy services
j on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Jones, pus
t<,r ' deliver a sermon appropriate
to birthday anniversary of George
Washington. There will be special
music for the occasion.
Hnrr> Major met with a painful ac
cldent while rutting meat In his
father s store Ho was feeding a meat
chopper when one of his fingers was
caught, taking oft tho end of It.
/o'*? *«i Kuba " k8 ' tb *
Baptist faith, will preach In Odd bel
lows' Hall on Sunday evening at 7.30
o'clock. Hereafter there will he ser
vice In Ufis hall on the first and third
Sunday evening of each month at 7.30
,>Vl - k '
'SrJTlïTSjæ ÏS
make an address here on Friday even
Ing. March Glh.
Rev. William J. Rowan, pastor of
First Presbyterian Church, will make
an address on March 2nd. His sub
■ Ject Will be The American Revolution."
The cast was composed
of home talent, and prov-Atl very good,
The marches and singing were very
pleasing. The attendance was large.
The proceeds go to the Ladles' Aid S<i
| cletv of the Methodist Church.
Do You Want Any
thing ?
If you do and that thing
is at all within reason,
let the public know it
through
Want Ad and you'll be
most almighty sure to get it
JOURNAL
a
,
RED CROSS FUND
TOTALS $1076
Delaware Society Closes Ac
epunt and Turns Money
Over to National Body
Henry M. Canby, treasurer ofithe Delà
ware Branch American NalloVial Red
Gross Society, has closed the fund tor tho
relief of the Italian earthquake sufferers,
collected throughout tho Stale, and for
warded by him to Washington. Tho total
amount collected
by Hie following persons;
General Charles Bird, $5; cash, $5; Miss
E. P. Blssell, $l; Mrs. Josephine Blssell,
11: Dr. John P. Wales, $2; William F.
as $107B, contributed
Smalley, Esq., $5; Miss Mary Mather, $1;
W111!nm F Kurtz, $10; Edward Betts. $25;
MrR •» T. Skelly, $2; Mrs. Job H. Jack
son. $25; William Mnriiott Canby. $15;
cash, $fi; three sympathizers, $75: cash. $10;
cash, $100; Mrs. J. H. Stubbs. $t: a friend,
$2; Nicholas Fldnnce, $10; W. T. Morris,
$1: H. T. Ganse. Il»; Dr. B. W. Tomlinson!
$5; cash, $10t Miss Anna T, Canby, $2;
à 1 riiend, U 'linirres*» 1 'imnr' 011 ' M 'V l"'
soclation J" - r ocement As
art and Doiiohne nf' V I P ^i! eS «rn 8teW '
ton Arte u n w v ?4 "' ^ mlnK '
*on Art« F^O. E. No. fl. *25; m. Stephen'»
»-'"»'«Tan Church, Wilmington. Del., $17;
,1: ,,r an<l Mrs. G. W. Marshall,
ei°«' K ' Mrs ' Anll 'e P. Williams. Mil
Mr *' Kllz *»x'*h P. Clark. 5IIIford,
' harles Holtzmueller, Milford. $5:
1 htiiifian Endeavor Presbyterian Church
of Milford, $2 20; Dr. G. L Orler, Milford.
*» James B. Gilchrist. Milford, $10; Mrs.
Margaret r. Gilchrist, Milford, Del,. $25;
f» r - Edith Phelps, Milford, Del., $1;
M* ss May Foutk. Milford. Del.. $1; o'.
' neater Marshall, Milford, Del. 55
cents; Miss Jennie Davis, Milford Del
«: Miss Fannie Holmes. Milford.' Del!!
SI Dr. Wm. Marshall, Jr.. Milford, Del.
» • HlchnrdCnhbage. Milford. Del.. $!;'
A. Donnell Marshall. Jr., Milford Del
»1 Mrs. S. Jno. Abbott. Milford, Del
»1 Jno. D Brooks. Milford. Cel ID
Ta», r. Pierce, Milford. Del $i' (j'
Fisher Pierce, Milford Del id inA h
Milford, Dtl 5 ; l|S' B ,n °J
& ÎSSS 'S-«*«»' e!Ä
Milford. Del., $1 ; p^'chM W ^«e'd
Milford. Del.. $1; R Davis Prior*2?'
ford. Del.. 50 cent«- membe'rs of'\h"
M. E. Church, Milford Del vfi- m™
Jno. W. Welsh Milford mi „
Geo. H. Hynaon. S Del ' : n.Z
ert H Williams \i,n , V.' , OD
i ssi ÄÄ, v-J !:
^ «■h.n., bl:
drew t W ° n ' Mllfor «»> Del., fl; An
f y " th - -Milford. Del.. $5; cash
Mi fort. Del.. $150 May Davis. Milford
î?*?^ xv-.Vw Bur . tlenil Davia - Milford, Del
$1, Wilber Josei.à, Milford. Del., $1
Pon"t îo- H ' t d,, . Pont - h. F. ,lu.;
rw.e.â Mr , 8 ' Francl « H Crownln
Del 50 cenf« . Ca8h ' Mllford
lltr/r Rrlnghurst,
St «TS.'"-v. r"Î: ÄS
Brklgevfile. Del., $R st. James P, E
«Ä; * 2: Whlta F ' a >
„ " r . b ' Klla Hendricks, $1;
Anna McClelland. Milford, Del., &n
cents; cash. Milford. Del.. $2; First
unu. . of rhr,st ' Scientist, $32; First
,- r ' ü, - ' ,Prla ' 3 * hurch Sunday sch<H>l.
«o' a. Parna » M, * P- E. Sumlay school,
$2. St. Setphen's Lutheran Church. $5;
gsÄSär-rBfs
Rink Sports.
At Eleventh Street Rink tonight the
Lenox and Springs will play roller polo.
On Monday night the most Important
event in local basketball will be repre
sented by the game between the
Brownson Library team and the All
Wllmlngtons. The preliminary game
to be between Ahe West Ends'and the
Brownson seconds.
Addresses by Mrs. Armor.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, state pres
Ident of the Georgia W. C. T. U. will
deliver several addresses throughout
the county.
Sunday morning, February 28, In Mar
shallton: Sunday afternoon In the
Opera House, in this city;
Her engagements follow;
Sunday
evening In Hockessln; Monday. March
1. In New Castle; Tuesday, March
!" P e,a y ya^,, City: Wednesday, March
5. In Glasgow; Friday, March 5. In
Newark; Sunday, March 7 In Middle
later <,<U * S W,U b * * nn< * unced
LOOT CEMETERY
OF TOMBSTONES
Fifteen Grave Markers Taken
From Burying Ground 1
Near Milton
, MILTON, Del.. Feb. 2«,-About fifteen
! L^r b «^Sn1u. w 1, r f e £> em ^ ert b .V.^r
Brondklll Bench
; business man here am) has a family btiry
tng ground near Bmadkill Keuch, where
g ancestors are all hurled,
Yesterday while In ihut vicinity he ron
eluded to look over the place with a view
to making the regular spring repairs. '
and
granite tombstones missing. « I
Kr °m marks louml. wagons must have
bofn driven there and loaded with the
stones. The graveyard was badly
1 »,
The cause of tbl« ghoulish work is un
known, as Mr. Con well knows of no
j enemies who would do such a trirk, and
I the only explanation offered Is
after the inscriptions were removed from
the stones they might prove valuable
With such la i ... dispose of.
the authorities are confident that they.
ciin discover the thieves dr vandale, and
will make every effort to arrest them.
Marble linns an dtown authorities
throughout Delaware and Maryland have
been ... <■•. and any one who
tries to dispose of any such stones will
be Immediately arrested.
up.
that.
GUARD INSPECTION
TO BE IN MARCH
The annual lnspectlon of the Organized
Militia of Delaware, will be held during
the month of March. Orders to this effect
have just been Issued from the office of
Adjutant General I. P. Wlckersham. A
I'nlled Ptates Army officer wdll hold the
Inspection. He has not yet been detailed
for this duty. Lieutenant-Colonel H. O.
Cavenaugh, United State Army, retired,
on duty with the militia In this State, has
conducted these inspections for several
years past.
The order follows:
I "In accordance with Section 14 of an J
I Act of Congress, approved January 21.
1SKB. the First Infantry will be inspected
1 by an officer of the United States Army l
to he detailed by the Commanding Gen
| oral. Department of the Fast, on dates as ;
follows:
"Company B. Milford. March 13, at 8.15
p. m.
"Headquarters, Hand and Hospital De- |
tachraonl, Wilmington, Monday. March ;
15, at $.15 p. m.
j "Companies A and D, Wilmington, Wed. 1
nesday, March 17. at $.15 p. m.
"Company E. Newark, Thursday. March
1$, at S.15 p. m.
"Companies C and F. Wilmington, FH
day. March 13, at S.15 p. m.
"Company G. Dover, Monday, March
22. at S.15 V. ill.
"Company H, New Castle. Thursday, I
March 25, at 8.15 p. m.
"Stale Arsenal. Wilmington, Wednes- !
day. March 24. at 8.15 p. m. ■>
"The field and staff« and non-commis- I
stoned staff, wifi report for inspection i
with the organization nearest their homes, i
"Battalion commanders will accompany
the inspecting officer during the Inspec- '
lion of their respective battalions.
"By command of Governor Pennewill,
•T. P. Wlckersham.
"Adjutant-General.
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"Chief of Staff." i
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LtV}/ COUft 1.1 CCtS Bfid^C*
q-_ . , 1
tCnCCFS, TfUStCCS 311(1 i
r u n „. . ,
COUTt HoiISP Offlfiak
, WUSC UliitlfllS i
-
The Levy Court sprung a surprise yes-'
terday afternoon by making appointments
of Trustees of the Poor, bridgetenders
an<l Court House employes. There were*
but n few persons present In addition
to ,hp «"»essors who were arranging their
boo ks when the appointments were an
n °uhced. The appointment of a clerk to
,bp coun, >' engineer was not made.
The following resolution, presented by
Mr Dennison, was adopted:
"Whereas, There has been a number
complaints as to the manner In which
,hp Court House Is kept by the present
force of bel P' ana ,bl » Levy Court finds
•» necessary to have another Janitor to
kpp P It In proper condition, and for this
building to have proper protection night
ly and on Sundays therefore bo It
"Resolved, That thls coTct^ppolnt an
".S'- WS - SSL.
Trustees of the Poor-First district of
Wilmington Willlnm Turner -econd
district. Frank Stout- Mill Creek Hun
''red. Dr. John Ball Brldgricnders
Third street bridge Robert Sn»ne. „'„a
™4 Ä Seventh Mre" Mar %V 1
.o,.. ru,...,w ..
a sar' «ars-.rr h
lUm 11 UA r—l-C-,1?
Zook ' v»-*l pp '«'d; Christiana, Henry Bay
Brrt; Newport. James H Hahan. re
plep,e d: Odessa. William Jackson; Flem
! *"*'*• Mrs Anna Gibbons, re-elected:
Fennlraore'e. Joseph W. I^.'ompte; court
HPU * e - <1ay ■ 1anUnr J° b " R Kelley, re
''»ected: Court House assistant Janitor.
' 2^'** T,ll * r: l i lRht Janitor, Richard
*• flrPman ' Peterson, re
Ä rssr Ä■SÄTS
clark - r p - e '»cted.
. -
M'»s Christy Entertains.
Ml«« Laura Christy entertained a
company of friends at her home. No
1008 Washington street last evening.
, . . . ■ ~
_ _
I /wn AtlG'nlftP
limited
Electric Lighted
Throughout
VIA THE
Chicago & Northwestern,
Union Pacific
and Salt Lake Route
NEW MEN FOR
COUNTY PLACES
This Is not merely a ''show"
train.
for comfort. It tj also famous
for Its courteous traln-crew.
Get tickets, reservations, etc.,
of .
It was
built
malnly
2, S. C. MILBOURNE, Q. A.,
j g30 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
|
J. B. DeFRIEST, G. E. A.,
I 287 Broadway New York. N. Y.
4
POLO
BASKETBALL
BASE BALL
Sports
Sports
CASTLE BOYS
WANTTHE PENNANT
_c .. • .. r, ..
Team Enthusiastic Over the
League Proposition and
Hope to Get Flag
s " ais.vwïï 0 2°' RNAL
CAfeTLh, Feb. 20.—The directors
of the New Tastle Athletic Association are
in Favor of an eight club circuit for the
Now Caatlo County league and believe
that good amateur ball will pay. The clubs
sionuls, Delaware City. South Side, Pull
The Now Castle delegates to the meeting
in THE BVBmNQ JOURNAL* office
William Kirk, Peter Q. Madden. Alex
ander McCaughan and George Rennie.
favored by New Castle for the league are:
duPont, Klvervlew, Wilmington Profes
man, Parkslde and New .Castle.
on
Monday evening will be George Duncan,
At the meeting of the directors It was
decided to favor Pullman for the associa
tion.
good baseball players, full of ginger and
always bring the rooters with them,
game of ball without rooters Is like a
concert without music. New Castle wants
all the other clubs to be on the job.
Friendship between the players will make
ambitious players feel better and New
Castle hopes to put up the real article of
ball this season and win the pennant.
Manager Kirk said last night that he
wants the best club In the county and he
hopes to have It. 1. an eight club league
it Will be possible to give patrons of the
national game the real article.
The carbulldere are considered
A
IS DRISCOLL
THE CHAMPION?
a
Sporting Men Feel That Attell
Should Be Given
Draw
By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20—There
" i,lp ,1iversi, y of opinion among fight
followers to-day over the outcome of
the Abe Attell-Jem Driscoll fight last
is
night.
While a majority of the sport
ing writers glva Driscoll the decision,
^ man who could land as fast as At
tell, duck blows as gracefully, do as
there arc many who believe that Attell
should at least be given a draw.
Whlle It is conceded that Foxy Abe
met n man equally clever as himself.
good In fighting, many of those who
witnessed last night's contest say that
the little Californian punched harder
than his opponent, even If Drncoll's
footwork stood out more than did At
tell's.
championship VhLT^ttVh.'ld 1 "* But
with no decision in the matter, outside
of the opinion of the sporting writers
and spectators, and the fact that the
boys weighed In at three pounds above
the featherweight limit. It Is not
figured out how the Englishman ran
, . „ ....
Attell's friends do not concede that
the Englishman proved himself Foxy
Abe's master and to the non-partisan
at tho ringside It was a hard fight to
Judge The non-partisans say a draw
would have been a good decision, could
,, ne have been rendered under the law.
As to the fight itself. It was the
cleverest exhibition of boxing ever seen
in the ring. Both showed themselves
past masters of their art. There was
nothing to choose between them ex
rept that Driscoll's footwork stood out
a little more than Attell's, but the
Californian mb»e than overtopped this
by the hard punches he sent ov'er on
the Englishman, causing Driscoll to
rpe i a couple of times. Bo vicious did
Attell swing on several occasions that
the force of his blows carried over to
the ropes.
Outside of a damaged optic both boys
t o-dav «howedino 111 effects from their
tout '
--—•
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ATHI FTIf f I I R
A HILE I It tLUD
AACKIC MClif HAIICP
OPFNS INIrW IllJUjt
VÏ LIU l»Lfl llVfUJ
l
„ .wen. Athletic Chib celebrated
""JS S Of ifs tew ct room.- on
tbe °P Pn,n,t or . h «tree,« last
-sraa»
T.,. pro,r.e
1 and flut , guet
J\,?.*Vdns Lloyd; recitation. "Caesar
Ride" Charles I-elb; vocal solo.
onbrlde and by request sang "While
of you" plano «olo. Miss Mil-|
, ^ . , o d mo nologue. Ferris J. Connor:
, ake Shewak: piano duet
' Mls , Nco"« Carvlne and Mips Blanch,
vocal solo. Ethel Quinn; stringy
ääBK
a "f R ^M.iored I loyd plano solo, James
rolk^nd by Request "Miserere" from "71
an a Miss Bessie N'eese. vocal
T *
80 __
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; «T 1 A AI A \/ I)Fll II
III pi | ULv
' ^
'FOR STATE HONORS
. Master Ellis l.loyd
1
At a conference between the city polo
team managers at the rink last night de
the proposed state championship
tails of
series were outlined.
decided that the Springs will be
It was _
gin playing tho Mohawks next Tuesday
night and play until one team has won the
majority of seven games. The Lenox team
i will then play the winner of the series un
der the Fame condition®.
During the championship ths team that
ts not playing will play ona game a week
alternately with the other two teams.
After Baseball Games.
The Takerlne baseball club has or
ganized with Jerome Collins, of No.
408 Montgomery street «8
Games are desired with teams whose
j players are not over 12 years old.
Cooper Academy Wins.
. On Thursday evening the Cooper
j Academy basketball team defeated the
Barteru team by a score of 69 to 65.
manager
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PULLIAM GETS A VACATION
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-HARRY C. PULLIAM -
FHOTO Br
Factional strife In the National Baseball League was removed
Harry C. Pulliam, president, was granted an Indefinite leave of absence at
( his own request In order that he might recover from the nervous strain to
which he has been subjected for some time past. In the meantime his post ns
thief executive of the League will be filled by John A. Heydlcr, at present
secretary and treasurer of the organization.
The disagreements between Mr. Pulliam and certain National League
magnates proved material for most of the dlseussion during the closing hour
of the conference, and while the Leagu e president lived up to Ills announced
intention of remaining away from the meeting lu cause he was w earied of
conflict the League representatives spoke of him as an efilc icr.l executive and
voted unanimously to grant him an ind cflnite leave of absence.
when
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COUNTY BASEBALL
LEAGUE SEEMS ASSURED
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DELAWARE
VS. LEMIGh
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
j NEWARK. Del., Feb. 20—In the Del
aware College gymnasium to-night the
I,ela " are ba » kp tball team will
P |a y the »»«akethall team of Lehigh
Unlverrity. Dehlgh is considered one
of the strongest teams among f» 10
Rastern Colleges, and has won fourteen
games this year. Dayett. a player on
the Wilmington High School team of
, , ,/. k , ,
I four years ago. Is one of the forwards
There win he o
I on the Lehigh team,
preliminary game between the scrubs
and the New Castle High School team.
Maxwell, well known In WHmlngton as
a referee, will have charge of tho'
i whistle In both games
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|^||| I 1—Til U Al/C
V/\/LLL.vIL. I Vf L
C A CT HAI A TTC A
rllX I l'Ill II I | /\|fl
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Specisl t0 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
* " ' XT .
NE ARK i Del " Fpb - 30 ' Tbe Newark
polo team Is practicing every night ln
the rink and the team Is getting in good
shape. The cages have arrived ami the
...... .. ,
p ' ay " 8 ha ^. e ^". h " f c * a '
»hooting. Frank Dickey »" .Itlnkln« of
(entering the team In the Roller Polo
Championship, to be held In WHmlngton
\T „ Vlc ,' V11 " 8 ' ,' he , P,tt8bur *
; ävää:.»*
:an<1 8m ' th- tW ° °' her hal ' play, ' r!, • v ." n
were P °'° player * on ,hp Cant °n. Ohio,
' polo team, champions of the United
States, are visiting Me Willis, and will
be »'* ned to play, i he team will als.
! r™ Greeenwood which w as g éa^hét
°f tbe Springs champions, and Is living
iir Jtrw^ÄrSÄi
- "JJ «»">,.„.1,1, >,
CAT AAAI1ÇFÇ
. VtA 1 Al»\UjCj
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An unexpected caller paid a visit to the
r)nk on Thurada) . evenlng . The
i--«■ — ..*
up the tune "Harrlgan. That's Me," when
a big, gray feline appeared on the rink
floor, and did the two-step. Every time
the band came to the notes "Harrigan"
the cat said "Meow." After five minutes
of entertainment by the cat. tho young
men on the floor, started for the rat and
i much fun followed. The cat escaped
I without Injury.
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RINK PATRONS
McGlynn Goes to Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. Wie. Feb. 20—Stoney
McGlynn will be with Milwaukee
American Association Baseball Club
this season Manager McCloskey hav
Ing closed a deal with the St. Louis
Nationals. The deal hus heert hanging
flro for over two months, the refusal
of two major league clubs to waive
having blocked negotiations.
Impossible to be Well
It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are
constipated. Waste products, poisonous substances, must be
removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be
trouble. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills, gently laxative, all
vegetable. He knows whv they act directly on the liver.
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SENAUBEN
5 CENT\
-SLGAR5 1
j DURSTEINS
! ASK DEALERS
Second Meeting For Con
sideration of Project to
be Held on Monday
Another meeting for the discussion of
the proposed county baseball league will
that meeting It Is expected that son.«
definite action will fie taW Th« make
up and other important d*.
!!!!!," n " v' , re.'i' < '' 1 or * at '» ia *
' ' * '
,T£' . " T,,B
J 1 ' ' "«K*»»' 1 «»".
given evidence at the meeting last Mon
. . . , . , . .......
day n ' Bllt> '»«'< " H»»»« doubt that New
Castle county fans will be treated to good
baseball this season. And the best part
. .
' hc pros P® ot >" «hat fans won t be root
,n,r for * ion '° xxTtM sahicH the.v Have
nö very elode relation, but each little town
down the county will Pave a team of Its
»"t - velt tor.
Many very prosaic details are still to h«
>»ken up. such as tho financial prospects
of the plan, and other considerations, snd
. rholip ,vl 'o n ' p «'t on Monday night will
' ,avp some little problems to note. These,
■however, will be well worthy of attention
If the county can get the baseball that
**clt«d the fans In the days of "Pop"
Anson, "the ten thousand dollar beauty,"
an)J ot | ierB
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MBWARK * Dal " Feb - 20_The Dp,R '
ware College liaselmll candidates are
holding Indoor practice and Judging by
: the number of candidates out It looks
ns if Delaware will have a good team
„ns v,ar MeAtoy. the Coach, will
report on March 12th. Delaware has
tuzsrsz.'ss ä
I l»v> kft ,ol.-e- ""d "«v- I"
Nink Tearn Won .
T |, e Parkslde and Rink indoor baseball
Jams Played at the Rink last even
fr'"Ä •*— - *
- core vt '
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Monday night. At
'COLLEGE TEAM
GETTING IN FORM
play professional ball for the coming
Doan Is going to the Southern
season.
League with the Atlanta team; Lowe
with the Portsmouth. Virginia, team,
and Slllcry with the Boston Nationals.
A captain will be elected In a few
days.
WM.
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WESCANABa