Evening journal. [volume], January 13, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
^CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNEY FOR CITY
;
Women's Blue Ribbon Golf
Event to be Played Here
This Year
NEW YORK. Jan. C.
selected president of the
United States Golf Association at the
meeting of the * association,
of the St An
watson wa
annual
and John Reid. Jr.,
W |
draw's Golf Club, was elected to the (
secretaryship vacated by Mr. Watson. ,
national amateur champion- 1
fh , -„ri
■hin was awarded to in^ iuuii. ana
* :
be held on the links of the i
The
will
Garden City Golf Club on Long Is
land.
The open championship was award
ed to the Country Club of Brookline,
I
Mass.
The Wilmington (Del.) Country
Club, by n close vote, was given the
•women's nstjonal championship i
event
In completing the election of offl
cer* the association chose Milton
Dargan and Frank L. Woodward vice
presidents, and Percy R. Payne, 2d.
Garden City Golf Club, treasurer
The Executive Committee compris
Charles L. Allen. Chicago
Golf
e*
Club; Harry L. Ayer. Braehurn Coun- ;
trv Club; Howard W. Perrin, Merton j
Ames,
Club; Knowlton L.
Cricket
Glen View Club.
The choice of a team of profes
sionals to go to England and France
this year vras left to the Executive
Committee.
Hope for a considerable entry list
of British plsyers for the national
amateur championship this year was
held out by President Watson, who
said a prominent English golfer had
told him "that if the Americans can
find a cool place to play in" there
would be a "small crowd" of English
Scotch newcomers on hand
to
l«nd
dispute honors here with the native
experts.
(British amateurs, it was recalled, had
uncomfortable time here last
season on account of the best.
President Watson. In reporting on
the
and Hunter.
Hilton
championesbip event,
last season's
praised the results achieved In the
adoption of the nation handicap list,
which, he said, had effectually separ
ated "the cahff from the wheat, mak
ing it possible to hold the tourna
ment on a proper basis "
It was decided that the Executive
Committee should report at the next
annual
candidate clubs for
championships, instead of waiting for
them to make application.
meeting on a plan to draft
the national
DISSTON NO MATCH
FOR LOCAL SOCCERITES
Irish-American defeated Disston,
of Philadelphia, at soccer here on
Saturday. C to 0.
Americans to a tteleas score here sev
Disston held Irish
eral weeks ago but were not tn the
Saturday game. The score Is the
highest one the locals have hung up.
The lineup:
Trish-Aniertcan
Scnife ...
Scott ....
Eaggley
Burgess ,
ft cedon ..
OConnor .1 h. h. Whittaker
Galium
Taylor
. c, t . Ql bhcrsnn
Conroy
Morgan
Linesmen King Shiver. Goals by
Marley. 3. first half; McIntyre. 1. aec
ond half: Marley. 1; Thompson, I.
Referee, Howell.
Disston F. C.
.,. Errlckson
c
... Henry
.. Dutcher
.... Henry
.. Borough
. .r. f. b...
,. .1. f. b.,
. r. h. b...
; ,c. h. h..,
Thompson
McIntyre
o. r.
1, r
. Shiver
Galium
i I
O.
PENLTN HALL A WINNER.
Penlyn Halt defeated Newark High
School at basket ball on Saturday
nlgkr f9 to 8.
"Bob" Wier played his first game
for Penlyn and pm up a good, con
elstent
and 1
and repeatedly worked the ball up to
l-elther Jack or Mnrsten who were
'the high scorera. Tonight Penlyn
Hall will play Young Friends' A, A.
second team and on Saturday night
"Westminster The score :
Penlyn Hall
game. Lichtenstein, Fonlk
Wier played good floor games
Newark H S
Lichtenstein . forward .... Ferguson
Marston
Jack ....
Foulk ..
Wier ...
Field goal*—Malston. 3; Jack, 3;
i'Llchlensteln. 1; Foulk. 1; Wier,
'Ferguson. 1; Bowen, 1; Miller 1.
Referee • Hart
. forward
. . Bower
Halton
. center ...
.. guard ..
.. Miller
Mote
.. guard ....
1 ;
Foul Goals—Jack
man.
T. M. r. A. BASKETBALL.
At the Y. M. C. A
Saturday
night, Delaware defeated Eagles
basketball. 33 to f2 and • h. Rum*
trimmed the Regents, 16 to 10 • The
line-up;
Delaware F'ngles
forward .. Kalmbacher
forward Munda
centre . ... .Thompson
on
at
Mink.
Mearne.
; Hughes......
More
guard .Price
Unger.
WhlTehead.guard ........Burton,
Brown. Marvel,
Goals from field: Mink 3, Mearns 3,
Hughes 6. Moore 2 Kalmbacher 1.
Munda 1 Thompson 1. Goals from
s i- c r
foul»- Mink ... Thompson 6.
Runts.
Regents
McVey
Hacketl...
Haney....
AValther...
forward
forward
centre
guard . . . Lightbouni»
RelEsman-. gnard .
, .Hall
... Dare
Jensen
Morrow
Goals from field— McVcy 1 Hacketl
2. AValther 2. Hall 1. Dare 2. Jensen 2
Goals from foul—Dare 3, Jensen 1.
GROSS-RIVERS THE. Hit; EIGHT
Bv The United Press
N EAV YORK. Jan. 13- The bout be
tween Leach Cross, of this city, and
Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles light
weight, at the Empire Athletic Club
tonight, easily ranks as the banner
event of this week's boxing program
In Greater New York
rank the fight above any lightweight
contest that has been staged here
since Packy McFarland and Matt
Well* showed their skill at Madison
Square Garden last April, and indlca
lions point, to a far more spectacular;
Alt» 0 that between the clever
coast lad and the then champion of
Both men claim to be in
Fight fans
England.
perfect trim for their ten round hat
•U will be River's first appear
ance In the East.
tie
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.
Joe Quirk, the Red Sox'* trainer,
la recovering from a recent opei alien,
and expects to go right on training
the worlds' champion*.
Red Doolr. wants Catcher Dan How
ley. of the Portland. Ore., team—
*** *"
Elmer Strlcklett, Invenlot of the
a P*t ball, has foresworn baseball for
,he furn,ture business.
' The Newark team has signed a
undertaker named Arthur
Buffalo
Wendt to pitch for them this
son. At that, it Isn't a bad Id
. . . , , ...
have an undertaker along with the
A year ago the Pirates stood ready
to pav for Hugh Bradley. Vow
be baa dropped 011 j 0 f (jj e b | g |o H n U e*
and has sunk to the Je.lrsey City
club,
Indians.
x Buffalo paper hats Merldan,
"Con ." In the Cotton States league. 1
Another "conn game" maybe,
the franchise.
Texarkana, Ark.. Is a bidder for
Nome and Yokohama
are yet to be heard from.
Since the announcement that six
Washington players have had their
tonsils removed, In the hope of Ibus
improving their batting average, It
has been asked If they expect to swal
low the old pill.
In a recent game In the California
winter league, Walter Slagle struck
out twenty men.
Joe Tinker has stated that he will
make good this year as a manager
or quit. Sure he will! Didn't Hank
O'Day.
The third league promoters ate out
with the announcement that they
have plenty of money behind them.
They don't state how far.
Evers. Sheckard, Schulte and Reul
bach are the only members left, of
the team that set a world's record
for Chicago In 1908.
Joe Tinker has stated that getting
the Cincinnati job has made him hap
py as a ben and that it has "taken
six years off my age." He'll need
that much start oft his finish before
he reaches August 1.
Note to several northern papers;
Jimmy Lavender's home town Is.
Montezuma—not Mazuma.
We're clearing up a lot of the base
ball puzzles of the season, but one
dark mystery remains: What is Jack
McGowan going to do this coming sea
son
Tony Washepka has signed for 1913,
despite the fact that he claims lo be
sore because no big league club grab
bed him. Apparently he's as chesty
as ever.
\
John McGraw slipped Amos Rusle
a check for $300 for tipping him off
to Artie Bues. Then he sent Art back
to Buffalo.
Harry Davis will assist Connie
Mack with the young Athletics this
year. Bang! goes another Reading
bubble. Twas said that Harry would
be welcomed there ns manager.
Another Mack product wants to
manage Rending It i« Monte i'r.us
who used lo he one of the beat short
fielders In the game,
the Pretzels
"white elephant" on Its bands.
It looks like
have to have a
HI
If is said Harrisburg will get going
this week with the election of George
Cockill to the management. The an
nual club meeting will be held next
week.
The price of the Trenton elub has
been raised to 17,700. If any creditor
I« game enough to pay that for the
club It will be sold.
Bert, Conn attended a meeting of
the Trenton owners on Wednesdty. |
He will manage the Tigers If that I
team is in the race.
Charley Herzog, of the Olante. a for
mer Tri-Stater, has had some minor
operations performed.
Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore Ori
oles. will use Reading as a farm this
year. One step below the Philadel
phia Athletics, hut It will help.
The new contracts have been se
cured by President Carpenter and will
be sent to the reserves In a few days.
HIM
"* r Tri-Stale champions In 1910. ami
deposed from the managerial duties
early tn 1912. has landed a berth with
,hp Z*»« BvU,e ' eam of ,hP ohio d " tI
Pennsylvania league Marty managed
tcam ,a8 ' vear ,hp 8P< '
son well to front.
Marty Hogan, leader of the Lancas
Who copped the $500 bill just as tru
. . . .u .
player wae stepping Into the ele\alor
Bnaft ln the good old day *
... .i
f re8 l drn , t «„nmv'nf th»
enthusiastic about the outlook of the
Tri-Slate this year. That's an annual
habit.
ll doesn't make any difference how
low you put a salary ilmtt; It's ^ust us
easy to heal If you don't believe this
ask Bill of Harrisburg, Heck of York,
Curt of Chester and a lot of others,
Reading held out for a $1.500 salary
] limit and Trenton would have put in
a soup counter and cot clause to cut!
i down the expenses away from home
but Millionaire Free of York refused
to Stand for it.
Only one more managerial berth is
left.
, Clark Griffith ha* sixteen men signed
already and contracts coming in every
day.
Here's the list so far: Harrisburg,
Cockill; Yoik. Hecken; Allentown
Coughlin; Trenton. Weigand: Atlantic
City, Cassell.
As yet Cockill. Conn and Weigand
have r»t been signed, but they will
That leaves Manning, iate of York,
and Babb, late of Reading, without
1
DUPONT MEN WIN PRIZES
IN ANNIVERSARY SHOOT
Fifty-five men participated In the
second anniversary eboot of the du
Pont Gun Club over the club traps
Saturday afternoon.
There were fen prizes offered In the
five classes A, B, C, D and E. with two
prizes for each class. The first prize
In Class A was one-quarter dozen
solid silver spoons. These were won
by E. M. Daniels, who was high ama
teur, with a score of 94 out of 100.
Second prize In this class went to Wil
liam *1. Foord of this city, his score
being 91 out of 100, The prize, salt
and pepper set.
Victor duPont was high man In
Class B. his score, 91 out of ion, get
ting first prize, a silver cup Second
prize was won by Stanley Tuchton,
with a score of 87 out of 100 his prize
being a silver-mounted cream pitcher.
In Class C. C, H."Simms was high,
with a score of 85 out of 100, his prize
being one-quarter dozen silver spoons.
1
U. OF P. SCRUBS
TACKLEBROWNSON
HERE ON FRIDAY
On Friday night Brownson will
battle with the aggressive scrub
team from the University of Penn
sylvania. The locals have lost but
two games on their own floor, one
going to the redoubtable De Nerl five
and the other to the Trenton Profes
sionals, with Gctzlnfier and Bobby
Mayhatn In their lineup. They will
have to step some to come out ahead of
the scrubs on Friday as the rah, rah
boys are said to have a speedy com
bination. Most of the men are foot
ball stars, players like Young, Simp
son and Jourdet, and their tactics
will keep the Brownson lads guess
ing The followers of the blue and
gold athletes have nlways been clam
oring for an opportunity to see some
college lade In action and they .will
have their wish fulfilled.
Brownson will have all of their re
liables in the game exdept Leo Walsh
and Rlgney and Lacey will cover his
territory. Mark McDonough, who has
been out of the skirmishes for three
weeks will return to the fold and his
usually fast floor work should ma
terially aid Fitzpatrick's tribe.
Brownson has a stiff schedule
ahead of them and will have to hustle
to come out as winners. On Friday
they will battle with the college
youths, and on Friday, January 24
they will play St. Elizabeth's, with
Harry Fritz, In their llnetfp. Fritz
is well known in town because of his
great stick work with Pete Cassidy's
Chlcklets, and will be taken south by
Connie Mark. The big noise of the
season, however, will be on Friday.
January 31, when Harry Hough's
Trenton team will slip across the
river for an exhibition contest. The
big leaguers will be forced to pre
sent their regular lineup or go home
pennyless. and have guaranteed to
use Hough. Frost, Kane, Cooper, May
ham. Oetzlnger and Petb Riley.
Brownson will also perform for
Jobe. Maybe they will not feel like
playing under the new limit.
The first Cincinnati players will i
leave for Hot Springs February 27. j
If the Yankees train at Bermuda It
ll suggested that they be christened 1
the Onions,
- I
Maybe one reason why John McGraw j
deelded to recall his request for waiv- i
ers on Beals Becker was that Miller j
Huggins refused to waive.
j
William Rockefeller is still a hold
I
!
out.
Geo'#ge Stallings has a sign out; "I j
will not waive on my promising thlsd
baseman ' Dodg», headed for the min
ors by Manager Dooin, got the gate
Clark Griffith is having several of
from Stallings.
!
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"The elementary arithmetic class will now study the blackboard." re
marked the schoolmarm, "and proceed to show bow these seven figures
mav be arranged so as to make a single fraction which equals 1908."
ANSWER TO MAGGIE'S AGE PUZZLE.
In the puzzle of Maggie's age it may be sal^l that her present age is
twelve, to Tommy's twenty, for when Tommy wag six years older than
Maggie now is he would be eighteen and she but ten. which is half of '
his present age. In fourteen years she will be six years older than Tom
m .v* present age, viz : twenty-six. Tommy thirty-four and mother sixty.
I Thp problem may he reasoned out as follows:
When Maggie Is six years older than Tommy now Is, her age added
j to his will be equal to their mother's. Therefore, the difference between
Tommy's age and his mother's Is six years more than Tommy's present
|age. and his mother Is six years more than twice as old as Tommy. From
»his we see that Tommy Is now twenty, and Maggie was ten when
Tommy was six years old than Maggie now is. and four when Tommy
' was just her present age. Maggie's present age. therefore, is as much
; more than four as It is less than twenty. Hence we get the answer as above
J
Get Your Hens Ready
I s
for heavy laying thl* fall and winter.
Push the pullet« tn *ail>
the old hen« through the moult,
them a varied ration and Include
u
lurlly; help
Feed
The N
Pa H in &
Hen Y
Jft
The
preß* Poultry Regulator
Lcujin£
Hen
Increased eff production la aseured.
"Your money back if it fails."
In package« to euit vo»ir n*eds
55c. 50c. gf: C.VIh. Pall. 12.50
Poultry book FREE
Oet Prat le Profit-»haring Booklet
Sold by Our Dealers in
Wilmington and Vicinity.
is
Second prize In this event went to B
T. Steven*, with a score of 83 out of 1
100; hi* prize wsi cut glas* plate. |
In Class D, L. H, Hoopes, Jr., won
first prize; his score, 82 out of 100.!
winning a pun metal cigarette case
Second prize was won by W. F Jen-,
sen. his «core being 79 out of 100, the
prize, one-half dozen cut glass wine
glasses.
First prize in Class R'was won by
D. R, Wood, with score of 58 out of ion. I
the prize being silver mounted shaving
cup and brus FT. Second prizeCH. |
Lambert, with score 50 out of 100. :
winning a pair of salt and pepper;
glasses.
H. L. Worthington, who is a trade
representative, and for that reason
■
was not elighlle for the prizes was
high man. his sco?e, 96 out of 100,
being the best made in the regular
event. W. S. Colfax gave a fine display
of marksmanship by breaking 149 out
of 160. with a straight, run of 124.
HIGHLETS PUT
THE HOOKS INTO
C0ATESVILLEF1VE
The flashy Wilmington High School
basketball team trimmed Coatesville
High In Friends cage here Saturday
afternoon b> a 31 to 26 tally. It was
Wlckersham's first game as captain
of the five and he handled the team
in good shape. In fact he scored most
of the points made by Wilmington,
while Daley, Bllckle and Jones also
did well. Olbboney, Smith and Atkin
son starred for Coatesville.
Smith was In every play that re
sulted In a score for the visiting five,
and whenever one of his colleagues
would have the hall he would always
look for Smith to take the pass.
The Saturday afternoon contests
of the High School at the Friends'
School gymnasium are becoming very
popular. Nearly all the faculty of
the institution saw the Saturday
game, and the fair followers of the
High School team have turned the
games Into matinees. The lineup:
Coatesville.
Smifh ....
Atkinson ....forward
Wilmington,
forward.. Wickersham
.. Jones
Daley.
. Bllckle
.. Poulk
Matthews
Bright.
Wickersham. 6;
Rrunntnger ....center
guard.
guard
Glbney .
Euch us
Kranz.
goals,
Bllckle. 3; Foulk, 2; Jones, 2; Daley,
1; Smith, 4; Atkinson. 2; Brunninger, I
3; Gibney. 2. Foul goals, Atkinson,
4; Foulk. 3, Referee. Ross. Time
keeper. Keenan.
Field
charity on Saturday. February 16.
when they will play the best team
that be secured, at the armory, for
the benefit of the Physicians' and Sur.
geons' Hospital. It can be readily
seen that the local management Is
booking the bést teams that can be
secured and local fandom Is show
ing appreciation by turning out
strong at the games.
his catchers done over this winter. Tn
addition to extensive knee alterations
In John Henry he bus had Alva Wll
Mams operated on by Bonesetter
Reese.
Indianapolis expects to get Davy
Jones and Schaller from Detroit,
President Navln says that he has of
fered Jean Dubnc an advance of one
third over last year's salary—and that
its' enough.
«
The change of presidents will give
the Washington folks an additional
seating capacity of three more box
seats.
James E. Gaffney recently sent John
M. Ward a check for $25,000 In pay
ment for his shares of stock In the
Boston club and Ward is now out of
baseball, to the mutual satisaction of
John and the national pastime.
OVER OPPOSITION
BILLTOWN SORE
Dnnflj.fr SRV RilHnWHOPS Will
nC T nU li DllllUWIlCia Hill
FnrfP Thpir RpfllMI fn
r UI vC UICI1 DUIUI II IU
r_: Cfofp
11 i"OlölC .
-
Now come6 a walt from williams
sajd
r ,
fanB not care 1° see "Billtown"
back | n the game. That was to be
expected. The only thing that' will
he , W illiain«port to haVP a rri-State
v
,Pam would be a vacancy in the pres-|
ent circuits and the purchase of a
franchise by the Williamsport back
e rs, and there are no vacancies at the
.
" '
Now that everything appears to be
going along smoothly there is a gen
pra | impression prevailing that It
, u 'rt trouble by hav
Ing Williamsport admitted. Trenton
is the only town that looks shaky and
It is reported that the recent move In
Trenton to prevent the confirmation of
the sale of the Trenton ownings and
franchise in bankruptcy came as a re
sult of an offer from Williamsport mag
nates to pay a higher price than was
bid by the Trenton backers, with a
view to saving something for last sea
sons' losses.
If this report is true, Williamsport
hopes to force the Tri-State to take
them back. However, the stories
have no official source and the Tri
State fans hope that the representa
tives will act for the best interest of
the league and maintain the present
circuit, which looks good to them.
MINSTRELS DUE
HERE TOMORROW
For his tw-enty-seventb season Al.
G Field, who will bring his stars of
minstrelsy to Wilmington for matinee
and night at the Grand Opera tomor
row
gram
minstrel Is famous,
tlrely new feast of surprises and de
lights for the eye and ear Is prepared
for this visit. Mr, Field believes that
he has reached the zenith In scenic
productions and the selection of a
has provided a brand new pro
of features for which this noted
Each year an en
company.
Instead of the automatic semi-cir
cle for the opening spectacle a dis
I
play through which runs a plot has
been prepared. The title "Minstrelsy
Past and Present" gives a clue to the
possibilities that have been worked
ou t, and the scene, a hotel veranda
ant j i awn at Ormond Beach. Florida, ;
on the eve of the great automobile
raceB affords an opportunity for a
tropical scenic production that em
ploys a number of startling mechan
leal effects. t
At the contusion of a priJfM of
minstrel song and ^ automo
bile races are shown In their entirety
while the comedians are a
chances to create gales of laug c
with a dilapidated car which they
enter in the speed contests.
The personnel of the company in- .
eludes names of those highest in
minstrelsy at the head of which
stands Al. O. Field himself.
YOUNG FRIENDS
!
I
HAVE STIFF GAME
The basketball team of the Young
Friends' Athletic. Association will en
counter the first hard game of their
schedule tonight when they will play
a team composed of stars from va
rious fives of the city in the Friends'
School gymnasium. The Young
Friends' team has been traveling at
a fast clip lately, defeating Company
D. of the militia, by the score of 32
to 12 and the Wilson Line team by
the score of 41 to 8.
The Baker Machine Company,
which was originally scheduled for
this date, having disbanded. Man
ager Ayers has secured the All Star
combination to fill the vacancy. It
will be composed of Eddie Rimlinger
of last year's Highland School flv.e;
Dare, the well known forward of the
Y. M. C. A. Runts; Kennedy, of the
old Baker team: Le Barre, of last
year's Oawthrop team, and Mike Pi
dance, the versatile High School ath
lete.
Young Friends' will most likely
play the boys who overwhelmed the j
Wilson Line. They are Jack Evans
and Stapler, forwards; Hick Thomp-j
son. center; Martin and Carl, guards
with Kenworthy and Hill as substl- j
tutes.
The preliminary game will be be
|tween the Young Friends' second!
team ahd Penlyn Hall. Although the
second team started off badly last
week, they have come back and prom
Ise to give the Penlyn boys a hard
race. The first game will be called
at 7.16 o'clock to be followed by the
big game at 8 o'clock.
\
A Big Run On Fine Overcoats
$5.00 1« $10.00 SAVING-RICH, NEW EFFECTS
l
|
!
j
Wc bought this season the most varied and attractive stock of overcoatings J I 3-50
ever brought to this city. Though wc have done the largest overcoat business J*
on record, the mild weather has left on our hands scores of the handsomest V I C |
styles, which wc arc closing out at surprisingly low figures. If you want a MriwaWW
really fine overcoat that will delight you and wcat for years, now s your fin
chance to get it. tU«UU
$13.50
$18 SUITS
Made lo Measure
In the New Styles
SLMI-ANNUAL SUIT-LND SAIX STILL GOING ON
-Trousers Worth $5, $6, $7.50 and $8. Ur $3.50—
Choice of j 11 the suit-ends left from our big stock.
j
Not ono that isn't more than a bargain
OPEN TUESDAY UNTIL » P. M.
MORTON C. STOUT & CO
TWELVE'LARGE ESTABLISHMENTS IN*TWELVE LARGE ClTlES
Tailors ^ 826 Market Street. ^ImpOrtGTS
Abiding Place in 1913 Season
Star Minor League Pitchers'
^ ame League. Club. Report* 1913 to
Balkenberg .......American Asso.Toledo.Toledo (A. A),
Grover .Blue Grass .Maysvllle .Chattanooga (S L.).
Nichole .Bdrder ..Wyandotte.Detroit (A L ).
Bausweln .Carolina Asso.Charlotte .Atlanta (S. L.).
Droan ....Central AssoclatlonKewanee.Columbu* (A A.).
Haag ..Central Kansas ..Manhattan .Kan. City (A. A).
Alberts .Central ..Fort Wayne.Sacr'm'to P.C. L.)
Vaught .Illinols-Mlesourl ..Lincoln .Lincoln (I.-M. L.).
Rudolph.... International .Toronto .Toronto (I. L.l.
Kirby.Michigan State ...Traverse City ....New York (N L.).
McCullough *,.Nebraska Stale ..Hastings .
|Harrington.New Brunswlck-MeFrederlctÄ ...
Çorey . StatP ' -Wilkes-Barre ..
JameB .Northwestern ....Seattle ...,
£j ona |(j .Ohio State .Portsmouth ....
1 Klllllay . . Pacific Coast .Oakland .
Schulz .South Atlantic ...Savannah ....
Demaree.'...Southern ....Mobile .
Foster .Texas ..Houston .
Napier .Texas-Oklahoma . .Sherman .
Hendrix .The I. 1. I. LeagueOavenport ....
Stanley .Tri-State .Atlantic City .,
Zamloch .Union Association Missoula.
.Virginia
Barenkamp
L eonar d
n a )|
Kench.
...Topeka (W. L).
.. .Providence (I. L.),
...Toronton (1. L.)
.. Boston (N. L.l.
...Cincinnati (N. L-).
.. .Oakland (P. C. L.)
.New York (A L).
....New York (N. L.).
.... ■ Boston (A. L.l.
.... St. Louis (A. L.).
.... Dav'n'p't (LIT. L.).
.St. Louis (A. L.).
.Detroit (A. L.).
....Pittsburgh (N. L.).
.... Calgary ( W. C. L.)
.Spokane (N.W.L.)
.... Detroit (A. L.l.'
.... Racine ( W.-l. L.)
• Portsmouth
Western Canada . .Calgary ....
■Western Tri-State Walla Walla
Omaha.
.Wlsconeln-Illlnois Racine.
Western
NEED LARGER SCHOOL
FOR FOREIGNERS HERE
Because of the success of the
work being done by the Rev. D. M.
Cleland, at the Citizens' School for
non-English speaking people at Elm
and Van Buren streets, the present
building, as it now stands, i 8 hardly
large enough to admit of the work
being carried on successfully, and
plans to the effect can be carried
out, the building will be bought and
remodeled so a* to be more fully
suited for the work.
The work, is greatly handicapped
because of lack of room, as only two
of the eight rooms can. be used now,
because of their small size, and for
the past month, the largest class has
been held in the auditorium or for
mer store room of the building.
Mr. Cleland, who has had large ex
perience in the educational work for
foreigners, and who has recently
written a number of -short stories,
based on actual experience, on the
value of the English schools to the
community—Is giving his personal at
tention to the work in this city, and
is extremely desirous that a model
school be established here, which is
not at all impossible If the general
public co-operates with the board of
managers in the purchase of, the
building which will be the first step
in the new work.
BABY NEEDS
„ , _ „
LARL OF MOTHER
W|th the)r mtl# gon Albert> , 0
months old, In a serious condition In
the Chester Hospital. Albert Foreaker
of Nq 12 „ PiUgeral(1 atrpet lg mak .
ing a strenuous effort to find his wife,
because the dlctors In the hospital say
what the child needs principally
g b j g mo ther's care. The woman left
Chester, November 7. and has not
been heard from since, except through
a pos t a ) card, mailed a week later in
Gloucester. N. J.
Foreaker is a billposter, and went
to work as usual the day his wife dis
appeared.
When he came home he
found her gone, and search failed to
reveal her whereabouts.
Shortly after her disappearance the
child became sick, and Foreacekr left
the baby with his sister In Chester.
Last week It became necessary to send
the child to the hospital.
The Wants appeal to all walks of
life, they wield an Influence In the
home. In big business, as well as
smaller establishments.—Adv.
A
Y
vn
f]
»
L
k
1
A Smoke Thai is Welcome in Any Company
j
C HARTER
IGAR
Oiler it lo your Iriends and smoke it yourscll as well
GEO. M. PEIRCE CO., Distributors
829 Markel Street
-5c AT VOIR DEALER'S
NEW GAME BIRDS
IN STATE THIS WEEK
The State Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners will have In hajod this
week sixty pairs of English ring neck
pheasants for distribution throughout
If.. . _. . „ „ . -
t ° tt-'' war< t J*. Bradford. Jr,, at WIN
I na ' n 8t° n < J"* - Kent and Sussex coun«
i * William H. Reed, at Dover*
I statln 8 In their applications the ac*
eommodations they can provide fof
these birds. The distribution is to
be made with the understanding that
the original birds are to remain the
property of the board and all young
raised from them to belong to the
person taking care of the parent
birds.
all the young birds raised during th*
coming season at $3 a pair.
the State—twenty pairs In each coun
Personsytesirlng
tl
to secure these
birds should make application a*
soon as possible; for New Castle coun*
The board will gladly buy
SCHOONER HAS NEW NAATE.
The schooner Annie M. Leonard,
I which was rebuilt at Bethel, Del., has
; had her name changed to Lula M.
j Phillips. She was constructed In
j 1877 at Oxford. Md. Captain Matthew
| Moore will be her commander,
hlair
Vigor
Ayers
dad to know you have used it. Tell
your friend* how It stopped your falling
hair and greatly promoted it* growth.
J. O. Ay®» O»..
M
Ask Y mir Doctor.
PROF.C. F. THCEL'8 '
(SardeB Al., Pt'laéa., r».
Practice . fare« after Otlisrl FiH, Frltsi* !>!••
■ mZ »Kaili im I Gleet. Mgkl I •••#*. Drains, Dice barge,
m ra *.u. a»»«*.. L**t Pebmty. i*im o\4
IÜ Yoon*, Reel ere* Vigor. Tim. The fiFRMAN
OJBlP THFAlMENT Oaly A il — • CCRIt AporlfU
« lead rel.ee. all Other« Fall. ■«ae««i Freed. A id.ertl.Uf
Qta«k. (heap Irret »«el Rein* A Kill«. Peek Free. Tall*
AH. New r«aea Cured 4*10 Pays. Oihara Caa*l. In.
.1719
year* Caatlaaaaa
la*.
• 8». >-S. C..H..U.I a a til T ii.ltt.
Every Woman
It iBtere-fted and should know
about the wonderful *
MARVEL Whirlii»« Sprty
Tb« new Vaginal SyHn*«.
^ Best—moat convenient. t%
'S
m
Wlihui) lin cleans— Inrtan'lv.
Aik your druggist for
If h* r »V' supply
MARVEL, accept no otherT^^^^^
bur lend stamp tor Illustrated
book—scaled. It gives full partim« pit
lars and directions Invaluahleto UdUsTMJ
MAIVH Ct.. 44 Last 23d Streit, H«w T«rk
For sale by Srarborough Dm*
Store, 404 and 406 Market St- MaO
orders solicited.
0 ^