Evening journal. [volume], June 14, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
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SIXTY-ONE LIGHT HARNESS
HORSES ENTER TRI-CITY RACES
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First of Three Days' Race
Meet to be Held Here on
Saturday
Wilmington and Baltimore entries for
the trl-clty harness races, to be held
on Saturday, June 18, Saturday, June
i 25 and July 9, were announced prev
iously, but the list has not yet come
officially to the local racing commit
tee, The entries include all the fastest
light harness horses In the three cities.
1 Insuring a successful race meet,
first of the three meets wlli be held at
Wawaset. track here on Saturday af
ternoon.
Following are the entries:
WILMINGTON.
Free-for-all Trot— H. T. Wallace, h.
g . Col. Wallace, by Simmons; C. H.
Dlggans, b. g.. Jim Bayard, by To
rona
Free-for-all Pace— J. G. Hartmann,
The
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mr.
PENNSLYVANIA RAILROAD
■ $ 1.50
. —TO—
Baltimore
mû
Return
Sunday, June IS,
SPECIAL TRAIN.
Leaves Wilmington ..
Returning, leaves Baltimore (Union Station) .
Tickets Good Only on Special Train.
No Half Tickets Sold.
Tickets may be obtained Friday and Saturday preceding date of Ex
cursion at City Ticket Office, 503 Market Street, and at Station.
9.40 A. M.
6.38 P. M.
I
J. R. WOOD,
Ihtssenger Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
GOLDEN EAGLE TEA CO.'S
Specials This Week.
Where Quality Leads.
Leave a Trial Order at Our Nearest Store.
Better Quality. Better Service. Lower Prices at All Our Stores.
THOSE WHO TRADE AT THE "GOLDEN EAGLE STORES" SPEND
WISELY
and they save the most no doubt about this. It will pay you to give
'us a trial.
\ 8c PKG.
ex
MOTHER'P NEW CRUSHED OATS .
Bring your confffms to any Golden Eagle store and have them
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changed for cash or merchandise.
BEST YORK STATE SOUP BEANS .
These are the very best York state hand-picked soup brans.
BELLE OF BOSTON BAKED BEANS ..
You can have them plain or with tomato sauce.
STRICTLY PURE BLACK PEPPER .'.
This Is the very best pure black pepper.
f\vO CAKES PROCTOR * 'GAMBLE'S POLO SOAP FOR .10c
10 Trading Stamps Free.
GOLDEN BLENtTrEA .
40 Trading Stamps Free.
This Is by far the best lea value in Wilmington.
SPECIAL BLENT j COFFEE"
10 Trading Stamps Free.
GOLDEN CROWN COFFEE 2Bc A -POUND
Such a reputation have we made for the "goodness"
that we say without any hesitation, they cannot he approached in
strength, aroma and blending, which, together with price, makes those
once a user always a user.
All our stores in Wilmington will close on Thursdays at 12 o'clock
noon, during the months of June, July and August.
. 9c QUART
Sc CAN
15c POUND
35c POUND
. 20c A POUND
20 Trading Stamps Free.
f our coffees
GOLDEN EAGLE TEA CO.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
IS APPRECIATED MORE
In justification of the above head lines tve quote the state
ments of two different business men—the sort of men who are
too sensible to do a thing; because someone else does—or be
cause it looks good.
These men have jnade real use of newspaper space to an
extent which proved them right in continuing their course.
One. an automobile manufacturer who has just completed a
tour of the West, says:
"We have been heavy advertisers, and a great deal of it
has been in the trade and wcekh papers. ( in this trip West I
have had leisure to observe the effects >>f the advertising that
agents haie been doing. From these observations 1 am
than ever convinced that it pays better to use the daily
This means that we will hereafter use them more free
1 have found that where an agent did not use the
our
more
paper.«.
ly ourselves
daily papers he was not getting the business that some of those
who were advertising in the dailv papers were getting, when I ab
solutely know that our car was a better product."
The other man. who has had experience with all kinds of
advertising mediums, and finally decided upon the live daily news
paper as the most profitable of the lot, says:
"If a concern has something to sell that has merit, and its
price is right, and if this concern, through newspaper advertis
ing dav after day. with a liberal amount of space fells the peo
ple a straight, unvarnished tale of good goods, good service and
low prices, that concern is bound to get business."
By using The Journal the Wilmington merchants can tell their
story to 45,000 readers everv day. Retter try a campaign.
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TRY OUR SEN-AUBEN
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BLUNTS _
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S. H. DURSTEIN,
Wilmington, Del.
!
2.20 Trot— M. F. Hayden, br. g.. Ex
pedltlon, Jr., by Expedition; H. T.
Wallace, br. g., Free Mason, by McEl
Roberta; W. T. Mendenhall, br. h., |
gingerly Wilkes, by Gov. Pattrlson. !
2.15 Trot— H. T. Wallace, hr. m„ Dos
sie Villiris, by Villlrls; C. H. Dlggans, i
b. g.. Paul Pry. by Don Pizzaro: H.
M. Stanford, b. m., Mable C., by Bell
man.
2.22 Trot—Sidney Kenny, ch. m., Oc
tavia Worthy, by Axworthy; Delamore
Farm, b. m„ Townsend Girl, by Old
Pete; John G. Hartmann, b. g.. Don
inore, by Haronmore; W. T. Menden -
hall, br. h.. Singerly Wilkes, Gov. Pat
trlson.
b. g., Jim Bayard, by Torena.
2.25 Pace— T. F. Lynch, ch. g.. Bill Wll
Ham, by Prince March; J. W. Willis, b. m„
Hertha, by Unward Silver; Concordvllle
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Stock Farm. b. g.. John Salter, Jr., by j
Auster; W. .H allaee, hr. g., Wagner, un
known.
2 27 Trot— J. G. Hart^i
Wesley j
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iann, b. g ,
Jr., by Stamboul; Dr. VV. P. Miller, b. !
m, Lucy Van. by Anderson Wilkes; T. F.
Lynch, bik. p., Black Prince, by Princo
March; C. S. Phtpps, g. m., Amo. by Aus
ter.
Philadelphia (unofficial.)
Free-for-all trot—Lady Algie, b. m., Paul
Connelly; American Boy. b. g., Michael :
Sullivan.
2.15 class trot—Bedella. b. m., James Bell; ;
H. B. K., blk. g.. Dr. H. B. Kohler.
2.2*) class Trot—Mercury, b. g., James
Bell; Aeclla. b. g., ojhn Blake.
2,20 c ass trot—Judge Dare. b. K. Pat
rick Mullen; Ethel Mac. blk. m., M. P.
"Wells; Bala, r. g., Atkinson Brothers.
2.27 class trot—Charlie Mac, g. g,. Jona
than Blake; Precious, b. g.. Thomas
White; J. M. D., b. g.. Albert Wlngler, Sr,
2.12 dlaas paee—Jaek Glllman. br. g.,
Walter Flannlgan; George R. Peck, blk.
g . E. A. Mauger; Roy Field, b g.. Lew
Bailey.
2.26 class pace-Wilbert, b. g.. George
W. eHrman; Directum M., blk. h.. James
Mullen.
BALTIMORE,
Free-for-all Trot—Dl Chase, by Llt
tie Jot., s. g., George L. Ooodacle;
Paul Kruger, Rod Orange, b. g.. Pat
rick Martin.
Free-for-all Pace—HI Tlss. Banner
Ilss. blk. g.. Joseph L. Kernan; Green
Greenbanck, b. h., Joseph Wles
enfeld; Msmle J., Bedworth, b. m.,
Charles Weiss.
2.22 Trot—John White, Greenbacks
Cordova, b. g., Jacob Schmidt; Emma
G., Melodlus Chimes, blk. m„ Harry
Hoff berger.
2.20 Trot—Judge McKinney, McKin
ney. blk. g.. John Zlegenheim; Ed
Gywnn. b. g.. Harry Lambert; Nettle
May, b. m.. Benjamin Hchlelsner.
2.15 Trot- Nettie Brook, Husar, b. m.,
John D. Little: Baron Rodgers, Bursar.
h. h.. Harry Hoffherger; Sorrel Top,
Barony, s. g.. William F. Forrester;
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King Redwood. King Red, b. h., Rlch
ard Hentschill.
2.26 Pace—Miss Edna. b. m.. Joseph L.
Kernan; Phyllora. h!k. m.. S S Kershaw;
Dewey Belle, b. h.. Richard Hentehel.
2.27 Trot Charley K., hlk. g.. F E Kel
baugh: Black Prince hlk h.. Millon Wll
son; Duke, b. g.. Ben Srhlelsner. Twilight,
b'k. g,, C. Rumenap; I,en Medium, h. g.,
S S Kershaw; Half Gallon, h. g., George
J Kessler.
MRS. BARLOW
WINS AT GOLF
Captures Qualifying' Round
Medal in Women's Tourna
ment at Country Club
The first round
I Country Club invitation golf tourna
I ment for women Is being played to
I day.
I with a field of 32 entries.
if the Wilmington
j round was won by Mrs. Barlow, of ]
the Merlon Cricket Club, her score be
The tourney opened yesterday
The medal
for the best score In the qualifying
Mrs. Barlow also won the I
tng 87.
driving contest in the afternoon at 182 |
yards
Mrs. Dixon, of
and
Springhaven.
i Mrs. Fox, of Huntingdon Valley, tied j
for the prize In the putting and ap
proaching contest, but Mrs. Fix finally j
won with the score of 10.
The pairing for to-day follow;
First eight, Wilmington Cup—Mrs.
Barstow vs. Mrs. William S. Hilles;
! Miss McNeely vs. Mrs. Vanderbeck;
j Miss Phipps vs. Miss Griscom; Mrs. j
j Fox vs. Miss G. Davis. I
Second eight, Vice-FTesidenfs Cup— j
Miss E. Noblit vs. Mrs. William West;
Miss Semple vs. Miss Chandler; Miss
E. Porter vs. Miss Sleanor Allen; Miss
Blllsteln vs. Miss Windle.
Third eight. Brandywine Cup—Mrs.
Garrett vs. Miss A. Davis: Miss Maule
vs. Mrs. Work; Mrs. Johnston vs. Mrs.
Pennington; Mrs. William Nohllt vs.
Miss Hood.
Fourth eight. Players' Cup—Mrs,
Barstow vs. Mrs. Haines; Miss Me- ]
Gee vs. Mrs. Dixon; Mrs. E. Worth vs.
Mrs. Tatterkeld; Miss Darlington vs.
Mrs. Worth.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
American League.
Athletics at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New Y'ork at Detroit.
National League.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston (2 games).
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
• Tri-State League.
Lancaster at Williamsport
Trenton at Johnsown
Harrisburg at York.
Reading at Altoona.
COUNTY LEAGUE.
W.
L.
pc. :
.667 j
.6671
.500 j
.167
SEMI-PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.
PC
1.000 f
.ggg j
.428
Wilmington Gas. Co. 4
duPont .....
Riverview ...
Brookwood ..
2
.4
.3
2
3
..1
5
w.
L.
Tremcnt.
Madison .
Landlith ......
.7
0
.4
2
3
4
.400 !
!s?3 ;
.143
Highland ....
Peerless .
Newport .
.2
....2
....1
3
4
6
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
w
L.
PC.
1.000
.833
.500
.333 !
'DO
00(F
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one protested j
I
St. Peter's, (N. C.) . 6
8t. Elizabeth's .
St. Paul's .
St. Mary's .
St. Ann's .
St. Hedwig's .
0
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3
3
2
4
1
4
0
5
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
w.
L.
PC.
Parkside ....
Rockford . ..
Penn .
Orioles.
Merwick ....
Highland ....
Ashley .
Hillside.Sis
Orioles-Ashley have
game.
Orioles-Highland have one game to
play.
, ....7
. ...5
1
.875
2
.714
4
3
.571
3
4
.428
...3
4
428
3
4
.428
. 2
5
.285
2
6
.250
BOYS' CITY LEAGUE.
W.
L
PC.
Landlith .6
Brandywine .6
Young Americana .,4
Polish Stars .3
Walfeck A. C.2
Belmont F. C.
Y. M. C. A.1
....1
0
1.000
1
.857
3
.571
3
.500
4
.333
2
4
.333
5
.166
Lakerim ....
5
.166
Played No Run Game.
The Eleventh and Eighth floor teams
of the duPont Employes' League played
a no run -five Inning game yesterday
afternoon
FIGHT Will
BE ON LEVEL
Coffroth Insists That Jeff and
Johnson are Not in Crooked
Deal
OFFER $150,000 FOR
THE FIGHT PICTURES I
(By Max Balthazar.»
By United Press Incased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 14 With
the fight less than a month off many
are still talking of • fake." That kind
of talk Is brewed mostly in the east
and among men who don't know the
Marquis of Queenshury rules from the
London Prize Ring, strikes western
fans in the height of humor.
Jimmy Coffroth who was beaten in
his efforts to hold the battle and who
therefore might have some eause for
complaint, voiced the sentiment of all
westerners today when he said :
"This fight couldn't be crooked even
If Johnson and Jeffries wanted It to
he which they don't. In the first
place you could not put alt the money
In the world before Jeffries and make
him fight a crooked fight. To win in
the first means $1.000,000 for Johnson,
to lose means hardly a quarter of that
sum. Do you think the Jeffries men
could put up the necessary >750.000 to
make Johnson lay down? Not In a
million years. And even if they tried
It. It would get out. In the first place,
when there is a crooked fight, all the
money has Into the hands of one
man, so there ran he no double cross
ing. This man would be mir" to talk
and the secret would soon he out. Take
it from me. there will he no 'fake fight."
Dick Adams of the Jeffries training
staff, who watched Johnson box with
Kauffman, declared today he ttunight
the battle would be n particularly
tough one, hnl that Jeffries would win
Inside of twenty rounds.
Offers $150,000 for Pictures.
William T. Rock, of New ' York, 1
agent of a moving picture corporation,
today offered $150,000 for the moving
picture rights of the Joffrtes-Jhhnson
battle. This Is the largest legitimate
straight offer that has been received
and promoters Rickard and Gleason,
with Jeffries. Johnson and Merger are
considering It seriously.
Jeffries and Johnson formed a cor
poration to handle the pictures, they
to pay Rickard and Gleason one third
of the profits. As this corporation
would give Johnson and Jeffries an
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equal voice in the matter of showing
the pictures a serious deadlock was
leared and It is probable a straight
offer for the rights will the accepted,
if (he $150.000 offer is taken. Jeffries
and Johnson will tinder their agree
nient, get $50.000 each, while Rickard
and Gleason will split the other $60,001
FODDER FOR THE
ALL-WILMINGTON FANS
""——"' —s
Parkside continues.to win.
-
Highland could not do much with i'il
Mott's "Wasp."
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Penn again met Its Waterloo.
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Walther's two doubles
ning.
It was a good game considering the
weather.
Twelve Highlanders hit on the wasp.
came In
And Highland was so sure of win
Maybe they weren't sore.
Bullock plays a nice game at short.
A strange Incident happened In the
ninth inning of the Highland-Parkside
Two Highland players had
game.
been retired and the third hatter hit a
foul ball. One of the spectators
picked up the hall and started to run
away with it. Walther, Parkslde's
catcher, started after him. High
land's umpire, who knew that they
could not win the game, gave Parkside
two minutes to play, though their
catcher was not there. Parkside then !
shifted the team around and continued '
to retire the last batsman,
a sample of how some teams try to
give the spectators clean sport.
This Islal
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SCO MILE FIT
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AHEAD OF BIRDS
Two hundred birds of the Delaware
Homing Pigeon Association will be
shipped to Grier's Depot, South faro
Una. tomorrow night to be liberated on
Saturday In their first 500 mile fly of
,h *' - vear Th,> h,rris h " ve already
flown over 100. 200, 300 and 400 mile
courses, birds of Fred K. Martin, Max
Ahner and Wallace Cannon being dl
Phma winners. This Saturday's fly
will be the real test.
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200 ATHLETES
IN I.-A. BIG MEET
hlK Irish-American field and
meet to he held here on Saturday,
June 25 will he the baseball game be
tween the Democratic League and a
team composed of members of the
Irlsh-Amerioan Association. The as
sociation will offer medals to the one
making the highest number of hits,
scoring the most runs, making the
longest hit, and stealing the most hases
One of the biggest features of the
track
To the member of the Irish-American
(Association winning the half mile run.
$6 will be awarded Representative«
from Ba|timoref Phl | adP ,phla and other i
nearbv cities are arranging to send 1
delegates to the athletic meet. It was
Stated last night that het.Ween 150
and 200 athletes will compete for the
various prizes.
GAMER SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAT.
National League.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
81. Ixttils at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York.
American League.
Boston at Cleveland.
Tri-State League,
lamcaster at Williamsport.
Trenton at Johnstown
York at HarrUburf
Beading at Alt>'>
MUST PLAY
GAME AGAIN
All-Wilmington
Arbitrators
Set Aside Result of Oriole
Highland Gamei
MR. GARRETT, NEW DUPONT
MANAGER, AT MEETING
The New falle County League at Ha
meeting last night received official notice
from the duF'ont Baseball Club that Percy
E. Garrett has lieeu elected to succeed
Lester T. Reeves ns manager of the du
Pont Club Mr. Garrett attended the
league meeting and was cordially received.
He was made a member of the board of
arhllratlon of the All Wilmington League
after Mr. Reeves bad resigned from the
hoard.
After the league had transacted Its busi
ness. the hoard of aAdltatlon of the A11
Wllmlnglnn League, which is composed
1
of the c frtcprp wmi rnanaKers of the Coun
ty C**a*uo iPams, ronplciorod n claim by
Jr»f*oph Parmar, manner of the Orlolo
I « am. for the Highland-Oriole Käme on
May "5. Parmar claimed the Käme on the
around that HlKhland had played an ln
ellKihle man and that Cmpire Kfinz had
\ tolatt -1
rule of organized baseball In
refulng to allow an Oriole runner to score
on a block hall. The hoard refused to eon
shier the Ineligibility claim set up by
Parmar, but ordered Hie game played over
because of vlolaton of the rules by the
umpire. Orioles lost the first game.
The heard warned *he AII-Wllmlngt'>n
Ijcague team managers that they must
observe the league rules regard'"*» eligi
ble players.
MOTOR-BOAT
REGULATIONS OUT
Government Tells Owners
What They Must Do to
Observe Law
Collector of Customs Raymond to
day received copies of the new regu
lations for motor boats, from the De
partment of Commerce and Labor,
Bureau of Navigation, Washington.
Under the ruling the "motor boat"
shall include every vessel propelled by
machinery and not more than sixty
five feet in length except tug boats
and tow boats propelled by steam.
Motor boats subject to the provi
sions of the act shall be divided Into
classes as follows:
Class one. Les than twenty-six feet
feet in length.
Class two. Twenty-six feet or o 'er
I and less than forty feet in length
j Class three. Forty feet or ove. a;td
j not more than sixty-five feet In
length.
I Ever ymotor boat In al weathers
from sunset to sunrise shall carry the
following lights, and during such time
no other lights which may he mistaken
for those prescribed shall be exhib
ited.
(a) Every motor boat of class bne
shall carry the following lights:
First. A white light aft to show all
around the horizon.
feecond. A combined lantern in the
fore part of the vessel and lower than
the white light aft showing green to
starboard and red to port, so fixed as
to throw the light from right ah"ad
to two points abaft the beam on their
respective sides.
(b) Every motor boat of classes two
and three shall carry the following
lights:
First. A bright white light in the
fore part of the vessel as near the
slea mas parcticable, so constructed as
to show an unbroken light over an
arc of the horizon of twenty points of
the compass, so fixed as to throw the
light ten points on each side of the
vessel, namely, from right ahead to
two points abaft the Fteam on either
aide. The glass or lens shall of not
less than the following dimensional
Class two. Nineten square inches,
('lass three. Thirty-one square
! Inches.
' Second. A white light aft to show
Islal around the horizon
j Third. One the starooard side a
' green light so constructed as'to show
an unbroken light over an arc of tht
i horizon of ten points of the compass,
so fixed as to throw the light from
I right ahead to two points abaft the
' beam on the starboard side. On the
, port side a red light so constructed
; as to show an unbroken light over
an arc of the horizon of ten point- of
the compass, so fixed as to throw the
light from right ahead to two pom s
abaft the beam on the port side. The
glasses or lenses In the said side
ligh.s shall be of not less than the
following dimensions on motor boats
of—
Class tw
Class three.
Inches.
On and after July first, nineteen
hundred and eleven, all glasses or
lenses prescribed by paragraph (b) of
section three shall be fresnel or fluted.
The said lights shall be fitted with
Inboard screens of sufficient height and
; so set as to prevent these lights from
' being sen across the bow and shall be
of not less than the following dimen
sions on motor boats of—
Eighteen lnrl.es leng.
Twenty-four inches
Sixteen square inch-s.
Twenty-five
square
i morf ' 'f 'I«™»"'"' »"t* «*» the c ago of
1 * ur h boats so provided a blast of at
lef, * t ,wo »fconds shall he deemed a
Prolonged blast within the meaning of
law '
< h ' Every motor boat of class two
nr three shal carry an efficient fog
horn.
to) Every motor boat of class two
or three shall he provided with an
efficient bel, which shall be not leos
than eight Inches across the mouih
on board of vessels of class three.
Every motor boat subject to any
of the provisions of this Act, and also
all vessels propelled by machinery
I other than by steam more than stxty
! five feet in length, shall carry either
j life-preservers, or life belts, or buoy
1 ant cushions, or ring buoys or other
1 device, to be prescribed, to, Um> fiscre
Class two.
Class three,
long:
Provided. That motor boats as de
fined In this Act. when propelled by
sail and machinery or under salt alone,
shall carry the colored lights suitably
screened but not the white lights pre
scribed by this section.
Every motor boat under the provi
sions of this Act shall he provided
with a whistle or other sound-produc
ing mechanical appliance capable of
producing a blast of two seconds or
Crack Lawn Tennis Players
Entered in Metropolitan
Championship Tourney
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NEW YORK, June 14.—Newport and Longwood for many year* har«
bee n the tennis centers of America de spite the fact that New York and vi
cinity have produced the major part of the entries for these tournament*.
The New York public, has never been gi^cn the opportunity of seeing the
American tennis experts In action until this season. The metropotltaa cham
pionships, which start on June 18, have obtained an entry list which bid*
fair to give to New York the position that It merits in the tennia world.
This Is the fourteenth year that the m etropolltan championship has been
played for, and In the past It has bee n won by such well known expert* a*
E, P. Fischer. Raymond D. Little, Harold H. Harken. Holcomb Ward. F. R.
Alexander apd F. (J. Inman, the 1909 w Inner, who has to play through the
tournament this year. All of these men with the exception of Holcomb
Ward, who has retired, will play In the metropolitan championship this year.
tary of Commerce and Labor, suffi
cient to sustain afloat every person on
board and so placed as 1% be readily
accessible. All motor boi\t carrying
passengers for hire shall carry one
life-preserver of the sort prescribed by
the regulations of the board of super
vising Inspectors for every passenger
carried, and no such boat while so
carrying passengers for hire shall be
operated or navigated except in charge
of a perosn duly licensed for such ser
vice by the local board of inspectors.
No examination shal Ibe required as
the condition of obtaining such a li
cense, and any such license shall h
revoked or suspended by the local
board of inspectors for misconduct,
gross negligence, recklessness In navi
gation, Intemperance, or violation of
la won the part o fthe holder, and if
revoked, the person holding such li
cense shall be in capable of obtaining
another such license for one year from
the date of revocation:
That motor boats shall not be required
to carry licensed officers except as
required in this Act.
Every motor boat and also every ves
sei propelled by machinery other that",
by steam, more than sixty-five feet In
length, shall carry ready for Immed
iate use the means of promptly and
effectualy extinguishing burning gaso
line.
Provided.
That a fine not exceeding one hun
dred dollars may he imposed fop any
violation of this act. The motor bo.at
shall be liable for the said penalty
and may be seized and proceeded
against, by way of libel. In the dls
dlstrlct court of the United States for
any district within which such vessel
may be found.
That the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor shal make such regulations a»
may bo necessary to secure the pro
per execution of this act by colectors
of customs and other officers of the
Government. And the Secretary of
the Department of Comerce and Labor
may upon apllration therefor, remit vr
mitigate any fine, penalty, or forfei -
3BE
3C
K
3 Qt==|
r
msBmssm
1
Only
61 ««
Strictly
guaranteed
garments
for men
and women
cost only
$1.00 a week
at this store
$!
Come Here for. Low,
Plain Prices
W, T. FARLEY
713 Market St
III
Wilmington. Del.
•f
3 C
]£
mr
ure relating to motor boats except fof
failure to observe the provisions. ol
section six of this act.
SPRINGS BEATS
THE SHORE TEAM
The Springs Polo team, of Wllmlng
ton, defeated the Atlantic City. Po o team
a' Young's Pier on Saturday evening by|
the score of 2 to 0. This game
the fastest that has been played In At
lantic City for some time, and although)
the home team scored one goal. It wa*
taken off for having three fouls called
them. Beatty, of Springs, put up a great
game and was loudly applauded. The lipe
■as on* of
on
up:
Atlantic City.
Springs.
Wa'ls..first rush .... v . ''
Clark.second rush
Wolfe.centre ,.
^ (Howard
.. ..Stoddard
Dunloavey.cover.MacElwee
Dunlap.goal.. ,.
.ciemen
Goals. Atlantic City. Wolf«; Fprlnga,
Cloward. 1; Beatty, l; fouls, Atlantic City,
3; referee (Urpenback).
RED SOX GET
TWO NEW TW1RLERS
By United Press Leased Special Wir«.
BOSTON, Juno 14—Chris
the Fordham College pitchy, who
Mahoney,
yes
terday defeated Harvard here. Is to
Join the Red Sox bunch of twlrlers
Mahoney has Fteen the star at Ford
ham for four years,
ed and 23 years old and stands fl
feet nine and weighs 183.
a Red Sox uniform when the team
turns to Boston.
He is right hand
\ e
He will don
re
The Red Sox have also secured_
other college pitcher In Buslekof. of
the University of Illinois.
an-