Evening journal. [volume], February 13, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

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

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

                
NATIONAL'S
SCHEDULE OUT
.
" Philadelphia to Have Honor
of Opening at New Eh
bets Stadium
t
fcf
NEW YORK, Feb, 13.—With the
J, adoption of the playing schedule for
ft m«, the Club owners and represen
tallies of tho National League ended
one of th# shortest and moat peaceful
session! In the history of this baseball
If organization Accurdslng to the state
J'-mout mrdc by Secretary Heydler at
L. 11*0 «lose of the mcotlng, harmony pre
5 . vailed and bo.c vas ,;ol a tipple of
P lllsoord hetrd during Iha discussion of
buslnMt yeaterdny and today,
« Thl uchcclu.o cal to ♦'or 154 gam**.
, tb# Beeson opening with one exception
F-* on April 10 and ending October 6
Owing to the good will of the Boston
i
« and New York club presidents, the
* gain« originally scheduled between
' Philadelphia and Brooklyn for April
17, he* hear, brought forward to April
B, on which day the new Ebbets' sta
dium in Brooklyn will be opened.
«■'■■■ Should It rain that day the first game
t on tbs new Brooklyn grounds w ill be
* played on the tegularly scheduled
HpB dais April 17. It was on tbs motion
* of Pittsburgh's president, Barney
Dreyfuss. that this change was unani
moualy agreed upon, in recognition of
tho enterprise of the Brooklyn club
* 1 erecting such a costly stadium.
Hf' jklyu Open« Henson Here.
■' The opening day games, nside from
., the advanced Brooklyn opening, tire
ä Boston at New York. Ht- Louts at Chl
* cago, and Pittsburgh at Cincinnati,
λ Brooklyn opens th« season In Philadel.
' phis on that day.
;• PHtsburgh Is more favored with holi
day plum* at home than any other
" National League eluh, The Plratee are
jjj, visited by Chicago on Decoration Day,
| ' .by St. Louie on July 4, and by Cllicln
• nat.1 on Labor Day. Ko other club has
three at home holiday», Philadelphia
and Chicago have only one each, July
4, .With Boston and Cincinnati, res pec
' lively, while tho Cincinnati Reds do
■h
not play at home on any holldsy. Dut
receive eighteen Sundays and thirteen
Saturdays and (lire« holiday dotes
■ abroad, Boston gela Patriots' Day.
Massachusetts' particular holiday,
4 with New York, and Decoration Day
with Brooklyn., Brooklyn has July 4
with New York, and Labor Day with
Philadelphia j New York liaa Decora
tion Day with Philadelphia and Labor
Day with Boston, and Ht, Louia has
'Decoration with Boston and HI, Louts
has Decoration Day with Cincinnati
and Labor Day with Chicago, all at
home.
Cnmnariunn of the two malop league
,r Comparison of the two major league
, schedules shows only four conflicting
! ... »„hi 97 Mnv 4
■ ' fa 4 rnri Aninsf°il " *
R...ind -6. and August Jl.
AT ATLANTIC CITY JUNE 30
_
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Feb 13
„. The Seashore Amusement Company.
of this city, which la to conduct the
. Atlantic City Tri-State ball team hero,
bejd Its first meeting yesterday Plans
:« r ^.' n! ^ p r d f^„ B ?. n ,,!" d
offcer.t wtic elected with the follow-)
• TRI-STATE SEASON OPENS
—president,
vice-president, Dr. J. O. Le
tup result:
Meyers ;
■
her; secretary-treasurer, H. J Ryder;
directors. John H. "Myers, Henry J.
Ryder. Harry E. Hendren, Dr. J. Q.
Leber and William Anderson.
Announcement was made that a
,' .change in the schedule for this city
- would be made, the opening date hav
Ing hern set for June 30 instead of
l, .July Fourth, as previously arranged.
• Dally baseball will be played from
• that day until September 3.
, The recruits for the team will train
« at Lancaster. The Franklin and Mar
•*' shall College diamond has been rented
for preliminary work and resort, fans
will be denied the privilege of watch
-Ing the try-ouls of their favorites.
CONNABLE CUP SHOOT.
■: * The first contest In the final own
ership competitions for the permanent
possession of the Frank L. Connnble
<■ cup will take place Saturday. Febru
*; 'ary 15. Following U a list of those who
are eligible to compete;
Hdcp.
..22 yds.
.. 22 yds.
..22 yds.
..19 yds.
.. 22 yds.
. .19 yds.
..22 yds.
. .21 yds.
. .22 yds
v „',Wnilam M. Foord.
,,«iWtlliam Edmanson
* H. P. Carlon .
* Dr. Stanley Steele.
A. B. Richardson..
H. W. Bush.
J, Ö. McHugh.
J. T. Roberson_
U J. H. Mlnnick
The dates for the two other con
- tests are February 22 and March 8.
DOVER TRIMS MILFORD.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
„ DOVER. Del.. Feb 13.—The basket
hall team of Company G of this town
"defeated the team of Company "B" of
Milford on Monday evening at the
new State Armory here by a score of
*;44 to 6. The Dover boys had the Mil
■ ford boys outclassed at every point.
Prior tn the game, a full dress drill
T. was given by the members of Co.
•G "
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In this odd little puzzle which Is a simple but Instructive one, Mrs.
Wiggs is explaining to ixtvey Mary that she has a larger square cabbage
atch now than she had last ycai, and will therefore have 211 more cab
aies
Bow many of our puzzlclsts can correctly estimate upon Mrs. Wiggs'
Crop of cabbage heads so as to get a line on the sauerkraut trust?
VNsMi R TO WEDNESDAY'S MYSTERY PUZZLE.
This problem is readily solved by working backward, when It is re
vealed that I must have started with $260, the baron had $80 and the
( count $140.
4 *
. r, T'
After the first round I had left $40. the count and baron each dou
bling ihelr piles and having then on hand $280 and $160 respectively.
V-AHer the second sound 1 had $80, the baron $320 and the count $8o. Then
i .'the count and 1 each douhlec our money at the expense of the baron, and
• were each left with $160', and 1 was the only loser, to the extent of
■
FIGHTING FOR
RACING DATES
_ . i
Promoters of New TracK at
Havre de Grace Appeal
to Court
BHLA1R, Mil , Feb, 18—A battle In
court has begun between the Havre de
Grace Agricultural Mechanical Fair
ant l Racing Association and the Mar
lord County Racing ( ominlsslon for
racl |'K dates on the projected new
track at Havre de i. race
£•,"!£ wa°s" filed against'the com
|nl# P on , he offl(>p of the clerk ()f
Ouurt yesterday by William H.
Bryan Jf>( Rml Harry Wolf( 8olie p
tors of the association.
action it* Hi the nature of an
appeal from the decision of the racing
oommission of Harford county not to
grant racing dates to (tie new track
belonging to
A lengthy bill of
people, among whom several Balll
moreuus are conspicuous
The projected track adjoins that of
the Harford County Breeders' Associ
ation at Havre de Grace, where the
race meet was held last fail, The
proprietors of the new track have pro
cured grounds and planned to spend
more Ilian $6,000. The hill of com
plaint argues that the commission
cannot claim that the new track is not
In a proper place to bold races, be
cause In 1913, the com mission granted
a license to the Breeders' Association
track, directly across the road The
plaintiff also charges that this year
the commission Is about to grant a
license to the Breeders' Association
to hold races on tho same track.
The bill strongly Intimates that sev
eral members of the commission are
personally lutrested In tne opposition |
track, and for this reason refuse to
give them dates.
It Is expected the case will be
brought to an early Issue and will lie
heard before Judges Burke, Duncan
and Harlan, composing the full bench
of this judicial circuit. Counsel for
the commission will make a vigorous
fight to have the court uphold Its deci
sion In refusing to grant dates to an
other big betting track In this county.
TRAIN HITS
RAILROAD MAN
U 1» more than possible that the
fraotlon of a second yesterday saved
the life of George K, Harris, of No.
4(it 1-8 East Seventh street,, He is
now ft patient In Chester Hospital
suffering with a severe laceration of
the scalp and thanking his lucky
* ,8r * h* Is alive. He was struck
blanclna blow hr the engine of a
14 ms» mg blow ny me engine oi a
north bound express train, on the P,
B. * W. railroad a short distance be- (
Tbnrlnw station
Harris Is employed by the railroad
company as an electrician and signal
man along the lines. Among 1.1s other
I duties Is that of making repairs and i
adjustments to the signal apparatus !
! connected with the towers and It ^as
I while he was at work between *wo
, of the northbound tracks a short dU
tance north of Thurlow signal tower, ]
j that be had the miraculous escape
I rrom dPath
-________
MUTILATED BILL
CAUSES HIM TROUBLE
Accused of making false affidavit
concerning mutilated money, which ho
turned Into the Government for re
demption, Adam Debroslelskl, who
was arrested by Secret Service Oper
ative Matthey F. Griffin, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
William G. Mahaffy yesterday after
noon and held In $1,000 ball for tho
March term of the United States
Court. The defendant pleaded not
guilty. He is represented by Daniel
O. Hastings.
Pieces of mutilated money were re
sponsible for the arrest of the man.
It was testified that he ptade affidavit
before Harry P. Joslyn that the
pieces were sections from two $5 bills.
He said that he had left the money
In a pocket of his trousers and that
bts wife, not knowing of their pres
ence, had washed the garment with
tho result that the money was muti
lated, bleached and stained. ■
The money and affidavit were sent
to the Treasury Department, and then
turned over to the secret service de
partment, with the result that De
borslelskl was arrested. Government
witnesses testified that the mutilated
sections were from
bills which have been redeemed.
elght different
The marriage of Miss May Jackson
and Harry Knox, both of this city, was
performed In the Asbury church par
sonage, on Sunday evening, by the
Rev. E. C. Macnlchol.
under the 1
auspices of the Wilmington W. C. T. U. |
wlll be held at the headquarters. No.
100 West Eighth street, Friday after
MARRIED AT ASBI'RY.
W. C. T. r. SERVICES.
A devotional service
Ijoon.
\Tallest and Shortest MaiorPlayersM.
Baseball players come in all shapes and sizes. The player on the
average Is between five and six feet In height and weighs from HO to 200
pounds He Is fat, lean, stocky; an gular—In fact; he may come 1ft any old
bund wmu „ f , .. is at a disadvantage m many o«»« sport«,
haps football most notably of all; this I« particularly untrue of baseball;
and it has been proven that the sled Of the player makes little If
auy ( difference In the national game; Lafele, Wagner and Cobh, perhaps the
three greatest players who ever donned a spiked shoe, happen to be big
men, but this Is the exception to the mighty good rule that sizes makes very
little difference in baseball. If you happen to be prejudiced In favor of
either long or short players take a glance over the four teams recruited
from the National and the American Leagues and then determine which one
you would wager on In a season's schedule of play. The teams compose tha
tallest and shortest players lu both of the leagues and In all of the posl.
lions!
NATIONAL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Shortest.
PITCHERS.
Tallest,
Shortest,
PITCHERS
Tallest.
Rlxey, Philadelphia Schult». Phlla.
Frost Cincinnati, Trier, Boston.
Golden, St, Louis,
Malheweon. N, Y,
Moore. Phils,
Marquait! N, ¥,
Wellenmann, St. L.Warhop, New York.
McConnell. N. Y. - Dubuc, Detroit.
Falkenberg. Clcv. Knapp, Cleveland.
Mulllu, Detroit.
Clootte, Chicago.
CATCHERS.
CATCHERS.
McLean. St. Louis, Rariden, Boston.
Brpsnnhan, Ch go,
Myers, New York.
Rweeney N. Y,
Cady, Boston.
Egan, Philadelphia. Thomas, Boston,
FIRST BASEMEN,
Schalk. Chicago.
Lapp, Philadelphia.
Zimmerman, Chi.
Hmltb, Brooklyn,
Wilson. Pitts,
Filin' BASEMEN,
Konetchy. St. I «ou Is Haler Chicago.
Merkte, Now York.
SECOND BASEMEN.
Egan, Cincinnati. Huggins. St. Louis.
Butler, Pittsburgh. Evers. Chloago.
SHORTSTOPS.
Stovall, St. Louis. Mclnuls, Phlla.
Stahl Boston.
Oandil, Washlng'n.
SECOND BASEMEN.
Lajoie, Cleveland. Rath, Chicago.
SHORTSTOPS
Bush, Detroit.
McMillan N. ,Y. '
THIRD BASEMEN.
McBride, Wash.
Doolant Phlla.
Wagner, Pittsburgh
THIRD BASEMEN.
Phelan, Chicago.
Byrne, Pittsburgh.
Leach, Chicago.
Harper. 81. Louis.
Baker, Phlla.
Austin St. Louis.
Foster, Washington
OUTFIELDERS.
OUTFIELDERS.
Bescher, Cincinnati Murray. New York. Jackson. Clev.
Paskert, Phlla.
Mitchell, Chicago. Burns, New York.
Cree, New York.
Milan. Washington.
Cobb, Detroit.
Crawford, Detroit, VUt, Detroit.
Devore. New York. Williams, St. L.
ALL-COLLEGIANS
GET HARD WALLOP
FROM HIGHLETS
Th* Delaware College freshmen
cancelled on High School yesterday,
and the scholastics stacked up against
Ihe All-Colloglnns and handed them a
46-16 drubbing. Blickte started the
scoring right off the reel, and hlsl,
teammates kept up the bombardment,
At the end of the Brat session High
WHB leading by a 18-3 count, and when
the second period opened they com
me !'®f d , t0 ths nst again. Daley
aÇd 'Vlokersham, aided by Foulke and
J ,, l° kl '*> 800,1 J 1 »» up the total and a
few "'Imites after the final stanza bo
High forged far to the front
»""■ ," u ; U1KI u * Hr 10 " lp r ™" 1 -
. 0ha ^ y Jo " eB ' th ? »Pecdy dimlnu
,lve vlBl,l "K forward, starred for his
" v n ° ,n thta haR ^ caging four goals.
1 , h- *M "f 0U . nt .
B . ,a,ldlng , ' ear t . he loca 8
gnd^'uJe'baU 'hit 1 *the f< * d* t ( ea ^ ma,p j
. . . , . " url L
a d ® d ce n t er "f tKe flSorf
''j' ® ^
unaMed down throolb ,î! Ks ,
COU nt^ and was one of the Vnnleiî
fr{ , ak 8 h„ t8 PV er pulled off on a local
floor. Daley and Wlckershara were
h)gh mpn wlth eleven goala bptween
the,n ' nnd Foulke and Bllckle each
and
gathered three.
"*; up:
Jones ....
(Bright)
Daley ....
All-Colleglans.
Black
forward
Foulke
forward
Wlckersham ... .center
Bllckle
C. Jones
Franklin
.. .O'Neil
Johnston
guard
guard
Field goals, Wlckersham, 6; Daley,
B; Bllckle, 3; Foulke, 3; Bright, 2;
Jones, 1; Black, 1; Franklin, 2; C.
Jones, 3; Johnson, 1; C. Jones shot
one In opponents' basket
Wlckersham, 1; Bllckle, 2.
Ross.
Fouls,
Referee,
EVENING COMPANY.
An enjoyable birthday surprise par
ty w'bb given on Monday evening to
Mies Katherine Fahn, of No, 801 King
street, by her sister, Mrs W, J. Evans.
Miss Fahn was completing prepara
tions to attend a dance at Eden Hall,
when her guests arrived at her home,
and her surprise was complete. An
added Interest wits given to the keen
enjoyment of the evenings pleasure by
the vocal selections given by George
Zimmerman and the Instrumental pi
ano selections by William Kimmey,
who has quite a reputation as a pian
ist. A delightful repast was served
by Mrs. Evans at the close of the ev
enlng's entertainment, and all present
unanimously declared that they had
had a "jolly good time." Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs,
Samuel Walters. Mr. and Mrs. William
Venner. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Evans, Dr.
M. Holfman, the Misses Dorothy
Jones. Mattie Nickles, Mable and
Edith Lockhart. Marian Pizor, Miss
Peterson and the Messrs. Fred Wyatt.
James Corbett, William Kimmey, Wal
i aC e Swain, George Zimmerman,
George Wright, Earle Swain and Clar
ence Baldwin.
ACTIVITIES OF ODD FELLOWS.
Delaware Lodge I. O. O. F., is mak
ing active preparations for the de
gree work to be performed on May 7
when a state class will receive de
grees. The new temple of the I. O. O.
F„ at Tenth and King streets will be
the scene of the exercises. Seven can
didates received the degrees on Mon
day evening last.
Delaware Lodge will receive a
fraternal visit from Fairfax Lodge on
next Monday evening.
Tlle de « ree t« a m of Fairfax Lodge
in full uniform will confer the second
«■ ■ "•»
:
THE RIGHT MAN
* 1 am looking for Just the right •
* man who Is capable of relieving •
• me of a large part of tho detail •
• work of my business, and who *
• has initiative and ability to ac- •
• compllsh."
• Many an executive in big busl- *
* nets, and many a business man •
* In much smaller undertakings as *
• well, has expressed himself In *
• just this way.
• Scores of employers are look- •
• ing for just the right man. •
• Many employees, too, are look- •
• ing for just the right opportunity. *
• Employer and employee meet *
• through the Want Columns.
• Make use of the Wants.
Richard
Hughes. 2;
Goals from
DELAWARE
BEATS OUT THE
PILL ROLLERS
ar °und work Delaware College last
defeated the Philadelphia Col
,5* e J? f } llarma ey quintet 39 to 20.
, ° 0,d and Blue fiv ® continues to
lmprove w,th ever y B a ™e and their
°PP° n ents last night were far from
an ea ®y proposition.
Delaware
NEWARK, Feb. 13.—By superior all
R'koey
Lacklen . forward
Weimer
_
Cann
Sawdon . guard
P. C. M.
. Rutter
(Captain).
.... Hughes
forward
McNeal
centre
Evans
Willis
guard
Scbadt
Thomas
(Captain)
Goals from field—Delaware. Higney
6; Lacklen. 6; Welmer, 6; Cann, 3;
Wlllik, 1; Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy, Rutter, 2;
Evans, 3; Schadt, 1.
fouls—Rutter. 4; Rlgney, 1. Referee
Griffin, Swarthmore. Time of halves—
20 minutes.
ANGEL WHISPERS
M. T. Robbins.
Do you ever hear the angels,
Whisper love-tones to your Soul;
Telling how to raise the fallen.
How to make the Sln-Slck whole.
Do they ever whisper softly
The old story oh so sweet
Telling you In softest accents
Peace Is found at Jesus feet?
Do you ever hear them whisper,
Weary soul, fresh courage take,
Bear your burdens—bear them brave
ly.
Do It just for His dear sake.
Do they ever stand beside you.
When temptation come 8 to sin.
Helping you to overcome it
Teaching you how Heaven to win.
Do you ever hear them whisper;
When the tear's about to start,
Don't give up. but still be valiant,
Child just give to Him thy heart,
He will be your burden-bearer,
He will give you perfect-rest.
And He never will forsake you.
He will fold you to His breast.
Listen—listen, so Intently.
They are teaching you the way.
On the tablets of your memory.
Stamp each precious word they say.
Don't forget they watch your life-way
Guard each faltering, step you take
Listen while they whisper sweetly.
Listen just for His dear sake.
Oh the sweetest angel whispers,
Come to us when sad and lone,
Then they come to speak sweet com
fort.
Come directly from the throne,
You can hear the softest music.
If you listen when they come.
They will make each shadow vanish,
You will see the light of home.
«
GUEST IS ENTERTAINED.
Mrs. MacMillan Hoopce, who Is en
tertaining her alster, Mrs. Pcnnock
Perkins, of Germantown. Pa., enter
tained at auction bridge on Tuesday
afternoon, and Miss Christine Cause
gave an auction party for Mrs. Per
kin« yesterday afternoon.
TO DERATE SUFFRAGE.
The Young Men's Club of Hanover
Presbyterian church will debate Wo
man's Suffrage In the church tonight.
Those who will take part are: -Mrs.
Fred Price, Miss Helen Matche«,
Wales Davis, George Goodley, Edward
Bartow and Frank Long.
BANK OFFICIALS ( HOSEN.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Artisan's Savings Bank yesterday
afternoon, the following officers were
elected: J. Augustus McCaulley,
president; T. Allen Hilles, first vice
president; Alfred D. Poole, second
vice-president: Robert D. Kempt, sec
retary and treasurer.
RECITAL AT SHILOH.
A recital will be given In Shiloh
Baptist church tonight by Mrs. Eliza
beth Jackson Bowser, assisted by
Helen Harvey Bowser.
ONLY ONÄ -Bfuino SJtunine, ' that is a
L axative ßromo Quinine f
Cures * Cold in One Day, Crip in 2 Dey»^^ * Û
on
box.
25c
CLINE
IS HONORED
BY CEDARS
Wenonah's Mayor is Chosen
Supreme Tall Cedar In
Convention Here
ATLANTIC CITY GETS
THE NEXT MEETING
One of the most successful conven
tions of the Supreme Forest, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, was held yester
day afternoon and evening^at the
Hotel DuPont, the session coming to
a close with a banquet in the grill
room. Following the banquet the
visiting Tall Cedars were the guests
of Brandywine Forest, No. 20, at a
reception drill and dance In the ball
room.
Mayor Harrison W. Howell officially
welcomed the delegates yesterday
afternoon. Following this the dele
gates went Into executive session and
Just before adjournment the officers
for the ensuing year were elected and
Atlantic City selected for holding the
next convention.
high office, but he declined the honor.
C. Fowlçr Cline, mayor of Wenonah,
N. J-. senior
Supreme Tall Cedar William L.
Blanchard, of Newark, N. J., whg has
held the office for three years, would
probably have been re-elected to this
J-. senior deputy supreme tall
cedar during the year Just closed, was
chosen to the office. Other officer»
'elected were Edward H. Flagg, Jr., of
Riverton, N. J., senior deputy supremo
tall cedar; J. Wirt Willis, of WIN
mlngton, Del., Junior deputy supremo
tall Cedar; John W. Wright, of Tren
ion, re-elected supreme scribe; Au
gust Roemele, of Newark, N. J.. re
elected supreme treasurer; Howard
A. Foster, of Philadelphia, supreme
preceptor; the Rev. Charles Bowden,
of Camden, N J.. supreme chaplain;
George P. Haler, of New Brunswick,
N ; -C. supreme guide; Robert Erdman,
of Philadelphia, supreme marshal; J.
Mitchell Reese, of* Phillipsburg, N. J.,
supreme guard; Richard R. Alberton,
of Atlantic City, N. J.. supreme chief
ranger; Lawrence J. Ayres, of Tren
ton, N. J,, supreme sentinel.
Following the meeting the members
of the order adjourned to the grill
room, where a tempting menu was
served. The drill held in the ball
room was a feature of the evening's
entertainment. The Rangers of Bran
dywine Forest were commanded by
Captain H. B. Carter. It was a
silent drill and lasted 26 minutes, and
when the participants finished the
work, they were applauded. All wore
new uniforms and the work was of
high order. Only two weeks ago the
j Hangers won first prize In competition
[with a number of other lodges.
The committee that had charge of
the reception and details thereto com
prised J. Wirt Willis, Clarence W.
McCaulley, William L. Betts, Charles
H. Blaine, Harvey B. Booker. Edward
P. McKay, Walter L, Morgan and
William S. Ledhum.
Those having charge of the dance
were: Floor committee, Edward P.
McKay, Harvey B. Booker. W. Harry
Blythe. Canby C. Mammelle, C. Her
bert Neutze; music, Benjamin F.
Rawnsley, Albert White, Walter L.
Morgan; door, David McCance, Lam
bert B. Armstrong, Homer G. Jester;
printing, Charles H. Blaine and Wal
ter L. Morgan. Brandywine Forest
orchestra, under the leadership of
Benjamin F. Rawnsley, furnished the
music for the occasion.
All the former supreme Tall Cedars
of the order were present at the con
vention and Included John S. Brough
ton, 1902-03; David H. Lukens. 1904;
Frank W. Bowen, 1905-06-07-08;
Benjamin Bacharaeh, 1909, and Wil
liam L. Blanchard, the retiring su
preme tall cedar, 1910-11-12. A hand
some souvenir menu was furnished
the guests, which Included pictures of
the above named, as well ns those
of the new supreme tall cedar. C.
Fowler Cline; Edward H. Flagg, Jr.,
now junior deputy supreme tall
cedar; John M. Wright, v supreme
scribe, and August Roeramele, su
preme treasurer.
H. W. Vaodever Co.
Sell
Spalding Sweaters
$5, $6, J6.50,
$7.50, $8 and $10
Other All Wool Sweaters
$3.00 to $5.00
Ice Skates, All
Prices
Big Reduction in
College Pillows
& Pennants
Some Half Price
General Sporting Goods
809 Market St.
TRENTON BACK
TOMORROW FOR
RETURN BATTLE
The famous Trenton Eastern Lea
guers. who defeated the champion
Reading team a week ago, and who
downed Brownson by 10 points, in
their last appearance here, will re
turn tomorrow night to again give
battle to the library boys. The last
game between these fives was one of
the greatest struggles ever staged In
the old hall, Trenton winning out in
the last six minutes by a timely rally.
The score at the end of the first half
was 20-11 in the visitors' favor. The
same five as appeared here lately,
with the
Kane will
their
possibility of Jimmy
be back. Kane is
leading scorer, and has
played two games with Trenton lately
but lias not appeared In any of their
exhibition games. He may take a
chance and slip down with his five,
and If so he will be an added attrao
_-_
Hough the little demon forward
will he In his old forward position.
The last time he was here he had an
injured hand and played a defense
position. The bread winner Is now
healed and he will deliver the goods
from his old berth.
The lineup will be;
Brownson.
Haney ,,
Burke ,,.
Trenton.
, Hough
,, Riley
Rtgney ,,.center. Oetzlnger
J^ac'ey .. éuard d .
The preliminary .Gould' beone Tt
the fastest struggles of the year when
Brownson Second meets Mt. Vernon.
1
INTEREST IN SOCCER.
interest ra
maiche* for »he ah. T a*
ab èrt s™ , i t Q hamplonBh . lp of , h °
._*?,* , ter • a ? u ®' . e ,rlsn
, . can * be a Btron K con "
| r,, d er for first honors and had good
J*'™ f rawRl * . the , Germantown
Club, which Is always an easy
contender.
The drawings for the second round
forward.,,
forward.,
Insure close competition In every
ftawe so evenly arc the teams matched.
The round will be played on Febru
ary 22.
The competition should be even
more Interesting than In previous
years and now that Bethlehem has
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY,
boen eliminated the destination of the
cup Is a much more open affair. West
Philadelphia should stand the best
chance of securing the coveted tro-1
phy, but since Tacony A. C. defeated
Bethlehem anything may happen.
Mrs. S. S. 8.. Van Buren St.. Kings
ton, N. Y. (full name furnished on ap
plication) had such decided benefit
from using Foley's * Honey & Tar
Compound that ehe shares her good
fortune with others. She writes:
"Foley's Honey & Tar Compound
brought m> back to me during
a severe case of bronchitis and laryn
_____, T
' } \ P r P nunforttf
in. u. uantortn,
gifts.
recommended It to."
Market and Second Streets.*
Mothers who value their o*n comfort and
the welfare of their children, hhould never
be without a box
Powders for Children, for use throughout the
season. They Break up Colds. Believe Fever
ishness. Constipation. Teething Disorders,
Headache and Stomach Troubles,
Mothers for 22 years.
NEVER FAIL.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample
FREE. Address A. fi. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N'. Y.
Mother (Tray's Hweet
by
THE8K POWDERS
Sold by nil Drug Store«, 25c.
ilpd
k
i
i
i
AUTOMOBILE, BARGAINS
We have a few second-hand cars in A1 shape, which may be
seen at the
Marshaü-Mancill Auto Company
at «17 SHIPLEY ST s Wilmington, Del.
One 1911 Maxwell Tonring Car, guaranteed; one 1911 Inter
State Touring Car, guaranteed; cne 1910 Regal No. 30 Touring
Car, guaranteed; one 1912 Maxwell Touring Car. (good as new),
guaranteed; one 1911 Hupmobile Roadster.
We also expect to have a few other second hand cars in, in a
few days. ,
vr
\ <
V
r/i
'{fa
/*
•A
V.
&
3 »
ft
V
SÔF
M
Two Minds With But a
Single Thought—Sen Aubcn
Put a match to a Sen Auben; take a few long, sweet puffs and
If you aren't better satisfied wità this good, old world, we miss our
guess.
Sen Auben cigars satisfy. That's why they are so popular.
For the last generation Sen Auben cigars have been
satisfying the smoke-wants of discriminating smokers
with the result that our sales are steadily Increasing.
Last year broke all rectftde.
Sen Auben cigars are strictly hand-made—and there
fore smoke freely; composed almost entirely of clean,
clear booked Havana that has been properly seasoned
_that gives the exquisite taste;- wrapped In a very fine
Sumatra leaf—that makes them burn even; and all for
a—nlckle . ,
Sen Auben cigars are made In seven sizes and sold
in every cigar store In Delaware a 8 well as hundreds of
stores ih Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey and Vlr
Sen Auben signs bid you enter on every side.
ginla.
5
Cents
Store 5 E. 2nd St.
f Factory Walnut 6 2nd
S. H. DURSTEIN
HECKERTSECURES
KAVANAUCH; GIVES
LLOYD FOR TWO MEN
Marty Kavanaugh. who held down
third base for the Trenton Tri-State
League club last
year, has been
awarded to Manager George Wash
ington Heckert by the National Lea
Kavanaugh was obtained from
gue.
the Newark club of the International
League.
Heckert traded "Lefty" Lloyd,
other former Trenton player.
an
who
was sent to York last season, to Al
bany of the Now York State League.
In exchange for Lloyd, Heckert gets
Johnny Coyeleski, the ex-Lancaster
outfielder,
manager get« a capable man. Marty
played good ball for Trenton last sea
son and should help to strengthen the
White Roses. Coveleekle should also
add strength to the York clubs, as he
ha 8 alway proven a good fielder and
bats close to the .300 mark,
and McIntyre, a right
handed pitcher.
In Kavanaugh. the former Trenton
Soft, Inflamed and Receding
Gums Restored to Normal
Condition
A " k Scarborough Drug Co. and
cream** f!?'
, R ? ad ,
tory , nd dlrectl o" B contained n
the carton. You will then probably
realize that Dr. Forhan's discovery la
worthy of your fullest confidence.
The heaIln * P° werB of DR W> R -
HAN S DENTAL CREAM are positive,
It's a stimulant to tender gums, a
thorough cleanser-polisher and of
pleasing flavor.
The ingredients ore of the highest
quality specially Imported—and corn
bined tn Dr. Forhan's laboratory, un
der his personal supervision,
Avoid Riggs Disease by using DR.
FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM_th«i
only dentifrice sold that contains a
medicinal nreventalive—in large sl/n
tubes at 25 cents. The flavor lg de
Ughtful
«»„„» w«..« f- ;_n.—
MCCl lOUF T HCIlOS SI Ollf
'
H 11 « j f) P « « IMpß « I IHICH
OU»IUC»S IIICU S LUIltll
Do you make a trip all the way
home for dinner? Do you partake of
a hasty cold lunch in the office? Or
are you one of those up-to-date men.
who look after their health as well
as their business? If so. then eat at
Alnscow's.
..jpV r , i U j"î e8 ^„ ■ en R „ u"nntriHm?«
ideal mid-day meal. It Is nutritious,
,ast Y an d not too heavy for this time
of day Q ur gPrv i ce j 8 ideal in every
way and our waiters attentive.
Prices reasonable.
Ainscow's Cafe
LADIES' AND GENTS'
802-801 Market Street