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Jei Æ* Ut s V 3&X y*&vuc j Catholic League Diamond Pickups By Mac ( Clean ball. I j Hanee Js a hitter. Welcome home, Mr. Kane. Holyoke was not as bad* as a heavy yoke. Mah-oney and Ma-honey are catchers hut not related. Rainey and Mahoney and familiar names. That game on Saturday between St. Peter's and St Ann's was a wonder. McGinley must be good or quit the The league want« clean ball game, and will have it, too. Hall is keeping up his record. Did you ever see so many errors as In the Saturday game. Empire Murphy made a. big error wh.n he did not send McGinley to the bench. St, Paul's is putting up a fine game. Fahey la hatting in good form. Thultt on Saturday struckout 13 men. made 1 run and had 3 clean his and 4 assists to his credit. * Vo wonder that the river town root ers carried him on tholr shoulders. Yes. that St. Ann's pitcher ts our The same fellow who Tommy Kano, wap with Holyoke. games. Who «as that joker «-ho said New Castle got nine sugar plums because they got dine hits oft of Kane. August is not so august after all, but he may do better before he takes a March. — Dooley, that new scorer. Is some sing er as well as a tabulatbr of diamond events. , Thirty-five errors in three County rather high. Now they are oft In earnest. Kinks I A TREMENDOUS PURCHASE OF JAPANESE AND CHINESE MATTINGS BEAUTIFUL ! ! • Most Wonderful Mattings You've Ever Seen. Direct From the Orient. The little Japanese have at last solved the problem of the "Home Beautiful" and have embodied it in these mattings. No prettier designs imaginable. The soft blending of colors, their richness cannot be realized, it can only be felt. These color witcheries soothe and delight the artistic eye. They're works of art evolved in the fertile brains of these master designers of the Orient. rfS»= Bargains in New Mattings! Figure up Your Ice Bills Then You'll Realize the Value of Your Refrigerator. its. JAPANESE MATTINGS, in reds, blues or greens, some with isftiFd ground and detached figures. Some in floral designs, linen warp, long straws. Roll of forty yards, per $$.75 % roll BfcC In the ice bills—that's where our refrigerators help you. In your doctor's bills—that's where they benefit you. In the price, that's where our store helps you. Do you know that a large percentage of fevers and malaria can be traced directly to an unwholesome re frigerator? The doctor will tell you it comes from the milk, &c. TRUE! But where has the milk been? In your refrigerator, of course! The remedy? Get a safe refrigerator. Where? Right here! Prices range from ■ ■ .tiinaa : : z CHINA MATTINGS, with long lough straws, new designs, mostly checks. Bright, cheertul colorings. Forty yards to Ihe roll. Heavy warp, per roll Greatest Matting Values ever offered. A full roll of 40 yards. $9.98 / You can't find their equal anywhere. Don't miss this great special. $ 11.98 to $ 46.00 Crcx Rugs and Carpets The tall, tough, prairie grass of colored, rounded stalks, woven into the most durable floor covering for summer. It is positively un equaled for durability, clean liness, economy and attrac tiveness. It has that fresh appearance and adapts itself to any surroundings. For parlor. library, diningroom, bedrooms and halls. Rugs from 40t to $11.98. All kinds of runners and va^d wide Carpets. Blue Flame. Wickless Oil Stoves. Light, Filmy Sommer Portieres, Rich Colorings. Porch Screens Thai Stand the Weather. Comfortable Porch Rockers, $1.75 Pretty Matting Covered Shirtwaist Boxes. FOLDING LAWN Have you ever tried a blue flame Oil Stove? They're off at the snap of the match, doing good work. Gives a steady blue flame, instantly controllable—intensely hot— that does the work in half the time you could do it with a coal stove—and your kitch en is cool. Two burner kind, While enjoying the cool summer breezes which sweep across the veranda you will want a comfortable chair to properly enjoy the pleasure, Rocker made of selected tcrial. well seasoned anl^fin ished. Has a wide, flat attpi, finished in green. \ That's the kind every housekeeper is looking for— and that's the kind you'll get if vou buy here. Stained —not painted—consequent ly they will stand the weath er. They'll shield you from the sun and make your porch into a secluded spot. Price BENCHES The most useful thing yen to keep dainty dresses in. Wc are showing some very pretty designs, covered in matting, at the extremely low price Replace your heavy dra with these for sum -ever saw penes mer Portieres iu the rich shades of tan. green, white, red ê»r etru. .tripes of red. blue, green or gold- Heavy fringed -ends, prices as follows: Made of hardwood. Fin ished in red or green. Folds up compactly. Very light and easy to handle. With cross ma $ 2.69 $ 1.75 91.00 to $4.00. $4.75 Need Garden Hess? Here It Is ! Insist on Getting American Trading Stamps. \ h XXXXquality Garden Hose, in 25 and 50-foot lengths Com plete with couplings, fully guaranteed. 25 feet, $1,98. r ■>. r'A»' '»■4 50 feet $3.75. * ■ They're better than the kind you thought were best. The stamps every woman has been looking for. The stamps that represent $j.oo in cash. Ask for American Stamps. Don't take any other, (jet what you ask for—what means the most to you—that's the American Stamp. There is no other just a« good. •7* R9 . IJ Put Screens In and Keep Flies Out. f. ■ m a V America« Stamp Company W flni!DgtDnJ)daiBiE. v r-^Ê- " 4 .: These little summer troubles will soon be here. Von don't wain io wait until they arrive before you get screens Fortify yoiu home against the invading army h\ buying a strong, lv woven window screen. T!ir<*e sizes . ... 25c. 301, und 35 c FIFTH AND KING STREETS twe 4 r 1 ; 1 have been smoothed out, new ones given a. trial and every club wants to win the trophy. The St. Hedwig'a club la composed of gentlemen. Lenoir is doing great work back of the bat. Some say one of our favorite players is going to renounce single cussedness for married bliss. , He will ma.ke no error for the intended bride is popular, pretty and belongs to a prominent family. Dugan, Hahn and Grant appeared In Howard puts uniforms on Saturday, up a nice game. Hey, fellers, cut that grass in Rock ford Park. lost out there In right field. A little fellow would get Harry Kane did fairly well on Sat urday in the box for St. Mary's. Poor support and too much talk lost the game. It's a strange time of year to get a valentine. , Soft rhell crabs, fresh picked crab meat, lobsters, clams and fresh fish. A. H. Ainscow, 220 W. Eighth St., both phones.* SATURDAY C. L. GAMES St. Peter's slugger? slugged Tom Kane on Saturday and secured ten clean hits, hatting themseiyw? to victory after allow ing SI. Ann's to run up two runs on er rors. vas a game of 3 to 2 a though Tom Kane, who had been with Holyoke, At lantic City and Marcus Hook was on the firing Un». Ihe New Castle lads got a three bagger and three doubles with halt a dozen singles St. Mary's lost to St. Elizabeth's hy the score of 8 to 7. This was a game of hit and run with fourteen errors thrown in for amusement. This will be tho last game of McGinley It , , , in the Catholic League unions v a *>uhle Jointed silence contrivance Is arranged for I tho east sider. Soft shell crabs, fresh picked crab | meat, lobsters, clams and fresh fish. A. H. Ainscow, 220 W. Eighth Ht., both St. Paul's had It easy with the St. Hed I wig's and copped the game by flic score j of 7 to 4. _ I phones.* GAS COMPANY JARS DUPONT Put it all Over Millionaires in 10 to 1, Game; Brookwood Also Wins NEW CASTLE COUNTY LEAGUE. W. Li. PC. Wilmington Gas Co. 4 du Pont .I Rlvervlew . ...2 Brookwood . Results. Wilmington Gas Co.. 1ft; duPont, 1. Brookwood, 8; Rlvervlew, 7. Wilmington - Gas 1 500 .400 a i 8 .250 Company and Brookwood turned the tables on the "big lads" yesterday afternoon. Gas Company heating out duPont by the lop-sided 10 to 1 score and Brookwood trimmed Rlvervlew after a bard fought game by an 8 to 7 score. The results put Gas Company tight In first plaee and give Brookwood a much needed boost. The fade away came for duPont in the sixth Inning after "Big Bill" Crouch had held Griffith's team hit leas for fifteen innings. But when Zcarfoss connected with one of Bill s In-shoots started a "4 in the unlucky sixth he batting rally for the bunch that Crouch could not head off. They htt ten safeties In four innings. Hoover getting two and Byron one double out of the bag fence but he got only two bases on it because It went between the sticks marking the short field. Shuler also pulled out with a double but it came in the first inning »ban It nothing In the, run gening Byron's went over the meant duPont got Its only rim in the fifth Inning when Mannerlng\i watch Seiman ( who had gotten to first on a life. Duncan threw the halt over in an attempt to catch Hetman off thé hag but Mannering was not expect ing the throw and It passed bis head while he «as admiring the hay that was growing In the outfield. Duncan held the ''Millionaires" to tour hits. Beattie distinguished him self hy making three had throw« to first. His team mates made the tota*l seven, the biggest hunch of errors the outfit ever made. Score by Ininngs: R. H. B. Gas Co. 0000040 3 8—10 10 2 duPont .. .0000100001 4 7 Batteries duPont. Crouch and Lucas Gas Company. Duncan and Zearfos«. eglccted to Brookwood's victory over Rlvervlew was a luck break They led the Vil lagers hy three runs unti Ithe eighth inning when Rlvervlew put throe over , the pan within one of tieing the score, ! Jn th Same ha)f Brookwo „ camç baok I w)th one and jn the nlnth each sid( . I pu an a ddltlonal two over, but the extras did not help Moualey's men. Rlvervlew outbatted Brbokwood by four hits but tho safeties were so scattered that they could not put Riv ervlew on the lead, | ! Harry Bradford was the batting star, getting away with four singles. M. Bradford. Stirllth, McDonough and -BELMONT ! AN à tow I j COLLAR j ! with the Ara-Notch in place of the bothersome buttonhole ISc. each—3 for 25c. ClutH, Peabody At Co.. Mnken ARROW CUFFS. 25c. a Palp Hall also hit hard, Courtenay played his first game behind the hat for BroAkwood and did well. The score Ijy Innings. R. H. E. Brookwood .01083111 2—8 9 f> Riven iew .1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2—7 IS « i Walsh and Batteriea—Brookwood. Courtenay: Rlvervlew, Dunn and De venny. FINGER PITCHES NO-HIT GAME | I Perries-, «a- the sensation <»£ the Semi Professional l>caguc yesterday. Finger having pitched a no-run. no-hit game against Newport that ended with a 4 to a score. It «as the first game Peerless has won since the season opened. Score R.H.K. . 10010100 1—4 8 3 . 000000(»0 0-0 0 2 Summary: Stolen base». Pfeffer, 4, l.uff, t; Hanna. 1; Hayden, 2; Benson, 1; two haso hits, Croney, O'Donnell; double playp. Still«»:! to Lancaster; struck out. by Fipger. 7; by Hayden, 12; bases on balls, off Finger. 1; off Hayden. 1; um pires, Duff and Scarborough. Madison put it all over l.andllth to the ! tune of 12 to 4 Fletcher, for Landllth lasted only four innings and Logue suc ceeded hint Madison hit the pair for six teen safeties, Curlelt picking a triple. Score by Innings: Madison. Landllth • « .I Tremont beat Highland out In a fast game by a 7 to 5 »core. hy innings; Peerless .... Nev'porl .. . R.H.E ,10 0 0 8 4 2 8 x-13 1 « 2 0000(1000 4—4 7 4 Orioles Win This Wallop. The Oriole team of the All-Wllming ton League defeated the South Side Independent team yesterday afternoon by the score of IB to 10. Bradford scored a home-ru nfor tho Orioles, and Jackson and Hawkins made two base hits. « Eastlake Trims Y. M. C. A. Eastieke defeated T. M. C. A. in the Church Leage by a score of 10 to 6 . ! ' '• MONG OURSELVES Belog News sad Views e( the New Csstie f ennly 1 eigne, H ilmls glen's Origiasl Professional Baseball OrgsaiziUoi. By Dave A [ I i Zip! Griffith has got 'em O" tl—0 How d«' do, Mr, Duncan. 0-0-0 * Iten't rtm away boys. 0-0—0 duPont and RJverview are in the set. 0-4-0 They said It used to be powder, hut— 0 — 0—0 The bell tolled a dirge after It was over 0-8—0 Gave away one hundred plunhers yes terday .Win hand out a Gas stove to night. That's going long on liberality. 0-41—0 After the Gas pipes began to lay down the short ones there was nothing to it for duPont. 0-0-0 Crouch held the veterans without a hit for fifteen Innings and then took to the balloon. 0—0—-41 Beattie's arm went back on him when he ne<»»ed the wing most. Pitching that morning game did tt. 0-0 4» Well, anyway it was a crack-a-tack. 0 - 0—0 Sorry the visiting rooter got in soi badly. 0-4)—0 The anvil chorus worked overtime when things broke against duPont. 0 0—0 fibs fell like shot when Zearfoss get the thing going right. 0 - 0-0 Ten of them dropped after the fifth iln nln*. • 0 - 0-0 Byron htt one ever rhe fence but got only two hags because ihe h&ll wen* be tween the pole* marking the short field. 0-4)--0 We guess Townsend. Hoover and Byron did some clouting 0 — 0—0 Hinder mad« s ge»d beginning with his double, hut the Millionaires were faded' after that. 0 — o — o Only four hits off Duncan. That's fairly good work for Ihe lad. 8 - 0-8 Those three, pretty errors Beattie made will he forgotten soon. 8—0 4> Has It occurred to you that. duPont has lost only two games (excluding the pro tested game) since the league was or ganized. 0 — 0—0 Th« "Infants" found the cellar stairs and started up. 8 - 8—0 Pete Oliver was tickled out of suppers for the bunch. 0 — 8—0 Five doubles, beside other things fea tured the Brookwood-Riv«rvicw game. Our old -friend Harry Bradford broke in with four safeties. gel after Ihim. 'onnie Mack may 0 — 0—0 1 Traynor ?ls going after new men. Court enay got #n his flret game r;ght. 0-4)-0 Dunn rSkched bin first game for Rlver viaw and worked well evta though he did lose. . 0-0-4) Mouslejl tinderstands that he has lost Wingate. Hard luck. sure. 0-0-0 Walsh seems to be rounding out in Kts old timgi form. ■ 0-0-0 Hall Igot hla stick working well but he couidnlt head off the kids. 0-0-0 That, other Bradford boy seems to be some sticker, too. 8-8-0 We certainly have had that promised shalee.no in the standing. 0-0- 0 Rlvervlew got thirteen hits and then lost. Thirteen is unlucky. 0-0-0 Forget It, and think of what will happen on Saturday. NOTES OFTHE SEMI'S jj Curleti found that Cy Prentiss' weak spot lakes up hut little space. McCall pitched good ball In the fifth when « ith two on and one out he mu,dc Green and Thomas look A little lop over the infteld like "also ran».'' would have about salted the game, for Madison Prentiss loses no time In returning His return of PBreonAs two the ball. bagger showed that his gray matter was in the game. I Cann plays an Inside game but hla arm Isn't acquainted with second base. and defense Pierson was the one big fMctor of the Madison army on both the offense Start says he never did like t wilight I games, Five innings of good hall Is worth the price, but Madison dropped the i curtain too Boon. Philter came back to his own strong. When Bob Waters can ''buffalo" New port on their own grounds, he ought to he able to «tart Tremont on the scratch. Jim Logue is in wrong when he tries to kid Pheffer. We can't do It. Peerless haa the maUrJal, bpl», the luck seems to be against them» two men had to work. They are still hutlng for that ball ''Cy" Prentiss hit. If is rumored that a Peerless man To «voie hss jumped to Highland, tronblo IDghlanrt bad batter "lat alone." H tt Read Rule 1Î. Finger can catch as good as he can pitch. Now vou know he went sot«a. Highland and Newport never could agr or. Bill O'Donnell didn't get a hit. What*« the troidblc. Even Madison didn't get MCCall'• goat. 1 l Franklin Want« Game. The Franklin team would lika to hear from any 1J year old team in the city. Clarion and Summit are pre ferred! Send challenges to Joseph Gornaan. No. 1228 Chestnut or to Wil liam l.udlam. No. 1110 Chestnut street MEMORIAL DAY AT COUNTRY CLUB The Wilmington County Club observ es! Memorial Day yesterday. There »a* » band concert in the afternoon and dancing and dinner parties last eveti Thcro was a large attendance Thirty players entered •mg of members, the all-day handicap golf match over a course of 3fi hole*, and C. B. Holladay tied for the heat, net score of the plat - , <°8ch making tho The tie will he played C. F. Rumstde jj net score of 6fi off some time this week. In the afternoon there was handicap medal play, and there twenty-five entries. the prise for the best net score. were about W S. Prickelt won his score being T1 The next golf event at the Country Club will he op Saturday when the qualifying round for the club champ ionship will be played. for Semi-Professionals to Meet. Don't forget, you Semi Prof es »ton a! a, ♦ hat there'll be a meeting on Wednes day night. Important, too. hla ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 8 . of MEDI8 AL. Prof. 6. F. THEEl. 8?5 Kcrth cuit» C 4 r« -, r- h-v-wc Filin <Mi ire." Onlr sre»»» «p-miutf Ik. . 11 » ( « l*EATS(.vr n |, ■eesL, a tur« Ur fflso«* ?•<•*« «U Fri..». I,,«. ,. U.m «»in D.HIUj.1,«« »..«...el.Sr» . .. Im.iIKh CV--, * ' Ah»!.... •» r>.~ .reit-vi i t ».re brenil-i '■ ~re iet'elat. Ulla ad, -ir«»*« •»(,. IUIW nauaMl. W W Umm*. Oll» • the Ml. MEN AND WOMEN. A To* Bin <3 for unnatural '*i"chargFs.to«aina)ationg, jrr|t«ur.a# nr ulrerntioCN of moroaa B>*inbrtB 9 *» C«»uv*«a Paining*. »r 4 nut nitrla* ÎWl JKIEVâMCRnum C3. c*nt ** poitonou*. Ö Hold hy l>T«nr 1 nUa r* or 8*i*t in rl»lo wrnpnnr, « **7 ntur©#«, prajnid, f$P * t\ On. rr 3 toUlnnil.Tft, ■* fVcular où ro«nn«C laltol 4»j». Omnn bum the Bet to „r.aior CtNClNNATI.a k. r. 8 . ». tries ■t." BICOIDS VITAL i It RESTORATIVE ' the two Restores Man's Vitality. Prie« *1. At all druggists. Always sn hand at Miliar Drug Oo.'« 402 I Markst 8t, Wilmington, DoL Mail Orders solieitsd. ball man