Evening journal. [volume], April 09, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

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

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

                
YANS NOSE
OUT CHICKS
Mack Youngsters Go Hard to
Trim Locals by a 2 to 1
Score
STEVENS GETS CHANCE
WITH BIG LEAGUERS
Connie Mack's Tanigane kept up
their great record by defeating the
"Chicks'' here yesterday by the score
of 2 to 1.
the closest and hardest played that
the Yanigans have experienced on the
lour, which is saying something, aa
the big league recruits have won 22
out of 25 games played.
The game was one of the prettiest
exhibitions of winter baseball ever
seen at Front and Union, and was
marked by a snap and effort that one
would expect to see only in July or
August. It was only after the full
nine innings that the Chicks were
The game was one of
foçced to lake the pill of defeat, and
the crowd showed its faith In the
boys by staying until the last man
was out at first.
Each team used three pitchers,
Houck, Stephens and Coombs, the
great Iron Man, who single-handed
won a world scries, opposed Brown,
Robertson and. Canuell. of the Jack
son camp. The three twirlers gave
the slugging Mackmen a battle royal,
and allowed them only four hits.
Which is some performance in mid
season, let alone the second game af
ter ' five practice«. The Wilmington
fielding was a bit off color, four errors
being made.
Tom Brown was the first local man
on the rubber, and In him the Mack
men soon found that they were up
against the real thing. Only one hit
was recorded against him. a'vslash
Ing double from the bat of Schung
who put up the best all-round game.
Brown got into a bad hole in the
Second round, when he hit Fritz,
walked Orr, and by- his own error,
filled the bases by niufiing Davis'
bNjnt. Lapp got to first when Fritz
was caught at the plate, and would
have been a double had not Doc Kerr
dropped the ball. "Doc" needs to do
quite a hit more training before he
will be fit. and first base is not a
logical spot for him under any cir
cumstances Brown fanned Hough,
and Lapp whs retired at first.
Only one man above the legal num
ber faced Houck. He stopped one
with his ribs, Four fanned, four
went out ( via. the high, punk fly line
mid one knocked feebly to Byron him
self.
But three hits were counted off Lank
Robinson, who twirled an excellent
game. Canncll showed some real
stuff and redeemed himself for the
explosion that occurred in the ninth
inning of the first game. But nine
men faced him.
Mack sprung a real surprise on
some of the followers of the game,
when he Introduced Arthur Stevens,
a local bay as his second pitcher. The
local boy pulled off the real stunt,
the Chicks getting to him for only
two hits during his stay on the rub
ber. One of these was a high bouncer
down the first base line. However, the
only run of the game was scored dur
ing this session. Stevens was wild,
having worked out but little this
spring, but he showed enough stuff
to warrant his retention for further
trial. The rscrult is of the Ideal
Mack build for box work. He is 22
years old, weighs 186 pounds and is
one Inch short of the six feet mark.
He is a graduate of St. John's
Academy, Baltimore, and has pitched
, amateur ball here for two years.
' The Yans scored in the third on
.Schang's double, Daley's out and
Flick's grounder. Their winning run
rame over In the fifth, on Taff's single,
Schang's pass and Daley's rap for a
base.
Harry Fritz Was given a great hand
when he eame to the hat, but the
•former Chick was otf on a vacatlcu
with his stick and failed to get a hit.
In the latter part of the game Kerr
went behind the bat. and Shollen
berger went to first, where he played
a star game.
The score.
WILMINGTON.
H. H. Ü.
...0 0 3
...U U 1
K.
A.
l
i
Stewart, 2b ...
Kelley, rf
Smith. »» .
Jarkaon, cf ...
I)
»
5
0
0
0
0
0
1 6
.0
Kprr, lb., c....
Witty, rf .
RItUtr, 3b ....
ShoIIen'gior, c.,
Brow n, p ....
Ruhertaon. p ,
I'aitnall. p ...
l
i
0
0
a
1
1 1
0 0
1 10
0 0
U 0
0 0
l
0
0
...0
1
0
lb. ,0
_0
1
0
0
0
2
0
.0
Totals..,.1 3 .27 14
ATHLETIC YANIGANS.
R. H. O. A.
..1110
..0 130
..0012
..0004
4
r.
Oi
i£( Imng. If .
Daley, cf .,.
Flick, 2b ...
Fritz, 3b ...
Orr. 8» .
Davis, 1b ..
Lapp, C ....
Stcvenfl, p .
Houck, p
Coomb», p .
Taff. rf ....
51
0|
0
1
0
0
0
o
a
i
o
12
i
o
0
8
0
0
0
0
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By The United Proas.
VITW YORK Anril ft_The atrk^lr nf
«\IC\V lUKIk, April 8—1 ne nocll or,
Leach Cross, aspirant for lightweight,
honors, fell a few points today after
Totals ....
4 27 10 0
Wilmington ... .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1
Yanigans.0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0—2
Two base hit, Chang, Davis, Jack
son. Struck out, by Houck, 4; by
Stevens, 3 ; by Brown, 3 ; by Robert
son, Î. Base on balls, off Brown, 3;
off Stevens. 4, Hit by pitcher, Fritz,
Wiley. Wild pitch, Brown. Left on
bases, Wilmington, 6; Yanigans, 6.
Double plays, Smith, Stewart, Shol
lenberger. Time, two hours. Umpire,
Lucas .
RIVERS FORCES
CROSS* STOCK DOWN
LU 1 nui ne flirht with Mevicnn To#
r»i * ® vi«irai a
Rivers, before the M. Nicholas A. C.*(
last night
Rivers not ouly outboxed Cross, but
. Ä ,.. Q ii 1« „uki
he oUiRenpralPd linn »8 well. In eight
of the ten rounds the Mexican »bowed
clearly thaï he was the better mall,
... tk-i.
and thousb bulb elr on 'b p ' r
feel at the finish. Hiver» was thei
Ctrong*r.
SHARKEY IS
DEFEATED BY
HARRY BAKER
Harry Baker, of Wilmington, who
has earned the sobriquet of Knockout.
Baker by his many decisive ring vic
tories, met a tartar in Prank Sharkey,
of Norristown, In the main bout at
the Fairmounf. Athletic Club, Phila
delphia, last night Baker was en
titled to the decision at the end of
six furious rounds, but he had to box
at top speed all the way to earn it
Despite the fact that Sharkey was
knocked down for a count of nine In
the second, third and fifth rounds,
twice by body blows and the last time
by a short punch on the chin, he
actually outfought Baker In the final
round. In fact. Baker was backing
away using the entire ring to avoid
punishmut when the boll rang, ending
the contest.
It looked like "curtains" for Sharkey
In the third round. Baker dropped him
with a terrific body punch which land
ed squarely on the solar plexus.
Sharkey rolled over on his back In
apparent agony. At the count of six
he tried to get up but fell back on
the Boor. At. nine he pluckily strug
gled to hie feel. He then fought back
like a tiger.
In the fifth he was again on the
verge of a knockout, when Baker sent
him to the floor with a short loft hand
hook on the chin. He Just managed
to get up at the count of nine. Both
the spectators and Haksr himself were
astonished at Sharkey's aggressive
finish in the sixth round. It was one
of those contents In wjhlch the winner
was obliged to share cue Honors with
the loser.
In the seml-windup, between Nat
Goodwin, of Wilmington, and Willie
Lucas, of Philadelphia, the referee
stopped the bout in the fourth round
to save Goodwin from a knockout.
NEW CAR ANNOUNCED BY
THE HUDSON COMPANY
Gomey Schwartz Co., the Hudson
dealer today announced a new ear by
the Hudson Motor Company.
It Is the New Hudson Six Phaeton,
a large, beautiful, stream-line, six
cylinder car of graceful body design,
and as a local representative express
ed it. "an automobile of almost limit
less power."
Coincident with the announcement
of the new car was the news that It
Aas placed on exhibition at the local
Hudson show rooms today.
The Hudson designers have appar
ently captured that elusive thing
known as beauty for the new- stream
line cow), which slants rakishly from
the hood to the base of the wind
shield gives It an artistic appearance
that outstrips any car. Us grace
ful flush-sided body and the broad,
sweeping lines of the rear of the car,
and the artistic manner with which
they blend with the body arc other
beautiful features of this new auto
mobile.
Mr. Partington said "The introduc
tion of the New Hudson Six Phaeton
Is perhaps the most Interesting
piece of news that the Hudson en
gineering board, which is the largest
board of Its kind in the automobile
Industry, has had to offer since the
public announcement of the existence
of that board was made.
v "The new car Is. of course, elec
trically lighted, and electrically self
cranking. It is a largo car, the
wheel base being 127 Inches.
•'It has the remarkable power to
speed up to almost a mile a minute
within JO seconds from a standing
stait. It Is a car in which for this
reason a motorist will always feel
safe because of the^ great amount of
emergency power that he always has
fhrnmn m, ' re PreS8Ure ° f the fO0t
"It Is of course, a very economical
automobile 1„ operation, and answers
public demand better than any motor
car the moderate price makers have
put out. The great interest that has
been evidenced In the new Hudson
Six Phaeton assured me of its success
from a standpoint of popularity
among motorists. The number who
have been to see It and who have
marveled at its new features is as
surance of the fact that the Hudson
Car Company is making a ten-strike
In the creation of this automobile."
Interested motorists were invited
to come and sec the car by the local
representatives.
The assurance against being "out
of a Job" for many is the Want Col
umns.—Ad».
I-A TO PLAT F.DOF. WOO R.
On Saturday afternoon the lirsh
American soccer team will meet
Kdgc Moor at Wawasct Park.
Iri»h-Amcrlcan will present the »am«
line-up that defeated the Smith A. A.
in the semi-finals for the Philadelphia
cup last Saturday.
The
r—
HARD COLDS
When they fir*t come, the best time to
break them up. One standard remedy—
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Sold for TO year«.
J. C. Ayer C«..
Lrtweli. M m*%.
A*k Your Doctor.
LEGAL NOTICE.
INTERNATIONAL METAL OO.
.SUPREME COURT,. KING'S COUNTY.
THE PUBLIC BANK OF NEW YORK
, CITY, plaintiff against INTERNATIONAL
METAL CEILING COMPANY. AUGUSTA
WILSON. CHRISTIAN WILSON. Jier bus
hand. ADOLPH MENY, JULIA E. MENT,
hla wife: KRAS LOW CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY'; E. J. McLAUOHLIN COM
PANT; METROPOLIS LUMBER COM
PANT; BTEINFELD CUT STONE COM.
PANT; WALTER S. TAYLOR aud ED
WARD MURPHY, defendant«.
To the above named defendants: YOU
ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO anawer the
complaint irt this action and to serve a copy
of your answer on the plaintiff's attorneys
within twenty days after the aervice of thia
summons, excluaive of the day of service;
and in rase of your failure to appear or
anawer. judgment will be taken against you
hy default, for the relief demanded in the
complaint. *
Dated. New York, October 93rd. 1912.
BEVINS AND FLUEOELMAN. attorney«
tor plaintiff. Office and P. O. addreaa, 299
Brfl|)lwl , Ti Manhattan. New Y'ork eity.
To Walter S. Taylor, defendant:
! The foregoing summons is served upon you
S
by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. '
William J. Kelly, Justice of the Supreme ,
rtf the State of New Tori;, »tefl March
14. 1913. and filed with the original com !
pl«<nt. in th' "«<•• "f Jh» ri " k ,h * j
Countr of Kings, at the County Court Houaa.
in lh .- k#Ton ,„ nf BvnoUljm. Counir nf King.
c j, v , n H «t«t» or \»tt VnrL.
b«t,d N«*- YnrV. March I.Mh.
Ymir. etc BEVINS AND FLUEOELMAN.
, nr n |«| n .Mr nfllc« ana I». O «it
rtr .„ (Vn.ri-i., M. h.tt.n \>. Ynrk
i^'ty. Oiarlv aprj.9,16.29,30
LOCAL SOCCER
TEAMS KEEP
RIVALS ON MOVE
At the second attempt the Irish
Americans, soccer team of this city,
earned the right to meet West Phils
delphia In the final round of the eora
petition for "The Evening Telegraph"
Cup by defeating Smith. A. A. by
three goals to one at Washington Ball
Park on Saturday
For the first ninety minutes the
game was Just as hard fought as the
one a couple of weeks previous, and|
at the call of the regular time each
side had scored one goal, but on extra
time being played the Smiths failed
to last as well as their oppents and
the Wllmingtoniaus seized the oppor
tunity to put on two more goals.
The two Wilmington teams, the
Irish-Americans and Windsor, have
certainly made thoir presence felt In
soccer this season. The Irlsh-Amerl
cans won the championship of the
second division of the Allied League
and have now, qoallfled for the final
round of "The Evening Telegraph"
Cup competition, whilst Windsor are
the runners up to their fellow towns
men In the second division of the Al
lied League. In addition both earned
promotion to the first division.
The Wants will show opportuni
ties for advancement—hotter Jobs,
better moans of living. Increased op
portunities, advancement and suc
cess.—Adt,
ROLLER LOSES
ZBYSZKO MATCH
By The United Press.
NEWARK, .\ J., April 9—The
wrestling liout at the Coliseum last
night between Dr. B. F. Roller aud
Wladek Zbyszko, brother of Stanislaus
Zbyszko, terminated in an Injury to
Roller. After wrestling nard and fast
for thirty minute«, with neither man
being able to obtain a fall. Dr. Roller
got a Bclssors-hold on the Pole and
Zbyszko, with a mighty heave, sent
Roller sprawling on his back, .com
pletely knocking the wind out. of him
and necessitating a call for a doctor.
Roller showed himself full of grit
and wanted to continue, hut this
would have been useless as he was
too weak. The referee awarded the
match to the Polo.
Hot lunch every Wednesday and
Saturday nights, at Wes. Taylor'a sa
loon, Fourth and Adams »treete.*
TBI NTON TIGFKS WARM UP
April 9—Twenty-two
candidates for the Trenton Tri-State
League Club were at work this af
ternoon on the Morris Park Field and
there Is every Indication that Manager.
Bert Conn is to have a ball club that
will be in the running all the time.
The weather was too cold for real fast
work, but some the younger players
cut loose and showed fast stuff. The
men In uniform this afternoon were
Outfielders Clay. Clement, Aaronson,
Armstrong and Letters.
Poland, Hewson. Dunn,
Griggun, Bert Conn,
ley, Woodston Moser, Welsh, Catchers
Barker aud MoCue.
TRENTON,
In fielders.
Summers,
Pitchers Elch
FIVE MANAGERS FOR ELKTON,
ELKTON, April 9.—At a meeting
of stockholder» of the Elkton Base
ball Club last evening Joshua Clayton
rick H. Leffler, secretary and trea
Burer The club will be represented
j u tbe Tri-County Association and In
dpr t bri th „ team to th e front
h a board of flve manuKe rs
was appointed to manage the team as
f n „ T-inn
' Vl " ara8 ' J. "* to "
and Tavffler. T. Ernest Brickley,
of Farmington, who was with the
team flve years ago, has been signed
f° r l* 10 season aud has been appointed
captain,
was re-elected president and Frede
Hot lunch every Wednesday and
Saturday nights, a 1 Wes. Taylor's sa
loon, Fourth and Adams streets.*
RE(;iSTER\S NOTICE
1 ^ STATE OF OLIVER L. BUCK MASTER,
Ij DECEASED
Notice ia hereby given that Letters Testa
mentary upon the estate of Oliver L. Burk
master, 1st« of Wilmington bundled, de
ceat*«d. were duly granted unto Thomas F.
Buckmaster, on th« third day of April,
A. D. I9l8, and all persons indebted to the
*sid deceased ore requested to make pay
ment to the executor without delay, and all
persona having demanda against the de
are required to cxhi'ut Mid present
the same, duly probated to the said execu
tor, on or before the third day of April. A.
P, UM I, or a\>idc \)\ t In law in this behalf.
THOMAS F. BUCK MASTER,
Executor.
Address John F. Lynn. Esq., Attorney at
spr7-eod-0t.
Law. Wilmington. Delaware.
PUBLIC SALE
t HAVK JUST ARRIVED KKOM
tha Weat with a carload of tho bast
hor.es that «ter ram. to
wJin;ngfon. Anyone wlshtng
pair or « «ingle hor,e,
be (l«<I to try and aell them. Horte« can
he «een «t nny lime, i
«M kind of hone« on hand. Prienle aale« at
«II timer.
M
.
n
I win
h,r ' M,T
SAMClL A. MeDAMEL.
No. 410 w Front *f
■
mar 18 1m.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
S TATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF RTATE.
' OKRT1PH ATE OK DISSOLUTION
To All To Whom These Present May Cera«.
Greeting:
Whereas. It appears to mr satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record of the proceeding»
for the voluntary diaaolution thereof, by the
consent of all the stockholder! deposited In
ray office, the Krebs Pigment and Chemical
Company, a corporation of this »tat«, who»«
principal office ia situated in the town of
Newport* county of New Castle, state of
Delaware. H. .1. Krabs. Prealdent. being I
agent therein and in charge thereof, upon
whom process rosy be served, has compiled
with the requirement« of "An Act providing
a General Corporation Law." amended anJ I
approved March 7, A. D. 1®0J, amended and
approved March 17, A. D. 1008, amended and
approved March 29, A. D, 1905. amended and
approved March 21, A. D. 1907, amended and
approved April 5, A. D. 1909, and amended
find approved March 31, 1911. preliminary to
the Issuing of thlfi
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, I Thoma« W. Miller, See
retary <»* State of the Bute of Delaware, do)
hereby certify that the aaid corporation did.
on the aeventeenth day of March. A. D. 1918.
Ale In the office, a duly executed and attested
content*. In writing, to the diaaolution of «aid
corporation, executed by all the stockholders
thereof, which said consent agd the records
of th* proceeding* aforesaid, are now on file
•» " id *» c *iriJtunvvf irilmnt T
TN lESTIMONY AN HEREOF. T
h»i» bfr,\iBi« «*t my band infl
««kJ. «t u,.r.r, tbi, ,« T «n
iRRALI tcnllt a«» nf M«rch. in th« y««r
«f our I.Brd. cm thouunA nine
hnntlT»a «nfl thirteen
THOMAS V. MILLER.
marlS. A apr/.Q. .Secretary nf State
BASEBALL
Diamond Nan« and Gossip.
The next Chick game will be
against Buffalo on Friday.
"Russ" Smith worked like a veter
an at short. -
rv .„ .. . , .
hllt ,, , . J\ . *
XI
tÖ 8 " 1 u * _
Marh(lfka and M er .' are still on
the outside looking tn.
j , f the Chirkll owneri ha() , tPain
)ike thoRP A(h1jetlc y an .„ Wilmington
would flnigh flr6t tbi8
„ . . P PP, „
_ *• almost certain that Harry
Frltx will be on third for the Chicks
thts summer.
Through the Influence of Harry
Baker, Stevens of Vandever, got a try
out with the Athletic Vans yesterday
and although he suffered from stage
fright be pitched as good hall as any
of the men who worked In the gatuoi
of the 19 men batting four walked,
four fanned and two drew hits. Steve
had one assist and one put out. That's
not bad work for a youngster.
Jimmy Jackson tore double off
old Jack Coomb's delivery.
It's largley Charley Comlekey'a own
fault that he's popular. When the
Sox were on the coast they played
Oakland a benefit game for the family
of one of the Oakland players who
had died of consumption. Charley
gave up $20 for two-bit seats, sat in
the bleachers and rooted for the Oak
land team.
The Mink League has retired this
year without even starting. Js'o money
in it.
Big league moguls are beginning to
talk about salary limits. Which is all
right as talk—but how would they
make the blamed thing stick?
Connie Mack ha« passed up his
scouting system. Hereafter he will
grab 'em from the colleges and the
sand lots, have them shipped to Phil
adelphia, look them over and then do
his own deciding.
Jeff Tesreau will pitch the opening
game for the Giants this year.
Great relief in New York. McGraw
has announced that he will keep
Matty another year, also Meyers.
More marvelous still Red Ames Is
learning to bat—and In his old age.
too.
Connie Mack is trying to ship fath
er Ben Egan hack to Baltimore, but
Orlftlth has block the deal by refusing
to waive.
Any catcher good enough for the
International League looks good
enough for Griff—with Henry stove
and Alnsmlth In none too robust
Up
health,
McGraw'» standard fine for drink
ing beer without a permit Is $26.06—
REMOVAL NCrrilÆ.
A. H «OUOH. DENTIST, IS NOW
located in Ford fildg. Suite, 221-222,
mar28tf.
D
I.
I \K, H. P. WATSON. DENTIST IS NOW
f toe,ted Id the Ford Building - Suit«,
inar26-tf.
. R HERMAN S. MILLER has re
| / moved hi» otflee« to the s. e. c
Tenth «nd King «treot« (Odd Fellow«' ii«ll).
231-228.
ground floor.
H DWELL S. ENGLAND HAH REMOVED
hU Law • • from f»''4 Markot «tr«#t
to 923 1-2 Market HI., flrat floor.
mar2 7 1m.
n R. HENDKU8HOT. OF NO. 703 MAR
k«t Btro«f, ha» removad to th« n«w Odd
Fellow*' 11*11, Tooth and King 8ta.. third
floor. n»ar25 tf.
D R DOBERMAN HA* REMOVED HIS
denial office from No. 604 Market *tr««t
to the N. K. corner Fourth und Mark*t
■tr««ta. over United Cigar Store.
mar2I-eod.lin
R J. r. ROSEMONT. FORMER Li WITH
B her brother (Dr. M. Davit), la
rated at No. 71é» Market Ht
I»
lo
mat U- 1 hi.
RESORTS
Hamilton Hotel
BERMUDA
Atcuinmodstea 6uu
Largest snd finest hotel te
Bermuda, ope« «11 year.
Special summer tsriB
guest«
Hamilton Hotel Co.
Maraud*, or 388 &th »«., N.- V or.
*14».
i Go to Bermuda
. 1 Tours, Inc. HoleU. Shore Excuntons, Low
n ! eat BatM. 8. 8. * 'BERMUDIAN' * (the «hip
ue«d hy Preildent Eiert Wllion) 8*11»
Wedneiday, 10 «. m. Twin
din pi
screw,
»cement Submarine sig
orchestra ; wireless R«cord trip.
Fastest newest and
■ îô'îî ton.
nala ;
I s# , wlSmV .. J~.i,
only 8t«*ae. wrdlB» p»uon«eri «t the dock
m Bet mud* withont tr«niter 8. "OBO
10,063 tone rtUpIarrmont :
....
TAVA,
every To««d«y beglnnln* r«brn«ry 11. Tick
,t« interch»nc««hlo with R. M. 8. P. 0«.
WFST INDIKS
K«w 8. 8. "Oui«*«" «nd other «teamerw fort
nightly for St Thom««, St. Oot*. St, KIIU.
Antign«. Gnadaloup., nominioa. Martinique.
I.nrift. Rarbado«« and Demerwra.
For full information apply to A. E OUTER
BRIDGE A 00,. Agent« Quebec 8. 8 Co..
Ltd.. 29 Broadway Hew York. JOHN ORAIO.
107 W Ninth «treat, or any deket ageat.
I
I
j
81
WASHINGTON
POPULAR
THREE-DAY TOURS
April «. 17 and May 1 and 16. 1913
$8.50 from Wilmington
,
I
|
T
T
'
Including hotel accommodations
and necessary expenses.
Under Personal Escort
Tickets and full information of
Ticket Agents, or
N, g. Longaker. District Pas
senger Solicitor, 9>l5 Market St..
Wilmington. Del.
Pennsylvania R. R.
BASEBALL SEASON
WILL OPEN TODAY
|
Phillies Clash With Brooklyn
In Special Game, Other
Clubs Starting To
morrow
Major league baseball, scheduled to
continue for 180 consecutive days be
] fore decks are clear for the world
championship battle of 1913, Is due to
I begin today. The start, however, will
j be confined to a single game—fit
; Brooklyn's new baseball park—with
lba other major league cities held
j n | rHs i, until Thursday for the gen
era) opening In both leagues.
It was by special dispensation of
the National League that the opening
In Brooklyn was advanced a day this
year, due to the tact that a magnlfl
j cent now stadium has façon erected
| there. The game will be with the
Philadelphia club, and indications are
that s record crowd will be seen at
the opening ceremonie» If rain does
not Intefcre. The forecast predicts
rain.
On Thursday In the National League
circuit there will he openings with
Boston at New York: at Cincinnati,
with Pittsburgh; at Chicago, with St
Louis, and a second game of the Phtl
; adclphla-Brooklyn series In this city.
In the American League cities
Thursday's games will be: New York
at Washington, Athletics at Boston,
Chicago at Cleveland and Detroit at
St. lamia.
the $26 being the fine and the 05 for
the beer.
A Chinaman named Chung is one of
the most, prominent candidates on
the Columbia University learn this
year.
Stevens was pretty wild and threw
one several feet over Lapp's head
and to the stand, but when he set
tled dow'n the ball looked like a pea
going over the plate.
Sharp Is the latest arrival,
came from Savannah where he held a
job In the Infield. Lapp, who knows
him, says the hoy Will make good.
Harry Davis Is playing his old
time game. The old battler has been
pounding the ball all over the lot
and scoops them like he had a shovel
at the initial saek.
He
TRANSPORTATION
> ENNSGROVE FERRY.
STEAMER LONC1 BEACH.
Spring achedule Haturday, April Ä!
Leave Wilmington «a follow*—7 o. in find
0.80 a. m. 145 aud 4.SO p. m.
Leave Pennsgrove—6.80 And 10.15 g. m
2.30 and 5.80 p. m.
Extra trip* on Saturday only. TjDato Wll
minflon, 8.15 and 11 o'clock, p. m. Loot«
IVnnagroTO 7 and 11.80 p. m.
Wilson Line t0 Philadelphia
PASSENGERS »nd FREIGHT. „
Whsrf, WUnilnfWa,
for PhiUdnlphi«, »nd Ohoitnnt Btr««t Wh»rf,
niltsdelphtn, for Wilmington, d«ily. Inolwd
ing PnndBri, «t 7.80 «nd 10.80 k. m , 1.80,
4 18 «nit 7.00 p m.
TARES—Including Sntnrdaj, «nd Hun
da,«;
»«r ISe.
w»y, 10c.
!,««»« Fourth
PhlUdcIphl« «xrnralon, 8Se;
Chester «reunion, 16« j
on«
Rerrluinl,' snd Miner»' Traas. Cas
FLORIDA BY SEA
><
<•
Direct Rentes
fitLTIMORF AND I'llILADFITHM
Savannah and Jacksonville
Beat roota to Florid«. Ooba am! tha Sooth.
Kir«ll«al aorrleo. !L_ _
Low
All atfamar* «quipped with wlro
N«w ateamara Auwan«« and 8om«rc«t
itoooia do Lux«. Bala».
Kino flteamor«
ru.
n fpramiaaion.
•^nd for booklet
CMIt Tick«! Offlfi». 105 Bo. Nlath ilmi
Philadelphia Pa W. P. Turner. P. T. M-,
.»Itimor#. Mé
Leave Philadelphia.
I ;1bt * (Foot of
■ Walnut 81) 10.46
S •. m. A « 00 o. m.
W Leave Wilmington.
R French Wharf
' 5 « 00 p. 08.
F^TMOHT OVLT
»
i
/a
April
Spring Weather
Summer Clothing
WRIGHTS
Thais the Natural se
quence oi things nowadays.
We are prepared io do
our part in fitting you
New Suit
are a
grandiather, a lather.
man or the
out in a
whether Y OU
.a young
youngster ol the lamily.
We have
line o( Spring Clothing
as you need want to
s e c— g o o d. dependable
stock, made right and
priced right
as iine a
I
$12, $15, $29, $25
Spring Haberdashery
is also ready.
WRIGHT'S
Clothing and .Furnishings
Market and 8th Sts.
ISO BOYS IN THE
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
The 440-yard run will be one of the
features of the ribbon track and
field meet of the Wilmington High
School at Wawaset Park tomorrow.
Jones, of last year's victorious team,
Is expected to carry off the honors
this year. Ahont ISO boys have en
tered In thd events which will In
clude 100-yanl dash, 220-yard dash,
♦40-yard daah, NSO yard run, ono
mlle run. dUcns throw, shot put, pule
valt, broad lump, high Jump.
athlf.tk imo> at banquet.
The Middle Atlantic
Athletic Union held Us third annual
banquet tn the Hotel Walton, Phila
delphia, Tuesday night. Moving pic
tures and slides of the Olympic teams
on their way to Stockholm and at the
games, were presented by B. It. Buah
nell.
Amateur
ON FOOT A ROUND WOULD.
Wilmington was visited yesterday
by Lawrence Duffy, who has been
traveling nfoot since 1905. Mr. Duffy
Is touring the world and expects to
finish hla Journey by 1920. He has
visited every stale In this country
except New Hampshire and Arkansas.
• The One Best Feed
• A
K
for your baby chirks Is on sal* «I our stör».
A mirutin
right and Keep» them growing atop exper
imenting. Just use
mixture which atari« them
prnjS* Baby Chick Food
i
unit you will positively grow fh» best flock of f •
chicks you »\%r raissd. Sample pack»«« frs*. f
Your money back if it fails," « V
In buxeg and bag», 3'„- up. 140-pas* poultry* !s.X5!
book FRBR. ( * ^
• Get Pratts Profit-sharing Booklet'
Sold by «sr Dosiert In H'llningles snd Viciait,.
»
4i
V
/
ffiLAST rLW DA
Of Our Widely Appreciated
34 th Anniversary Offer
$5.00 Classes
$3.50 Classes
2,
1
Tb««« glass«« mrm #
In « n f *
■tyl« mounting yon
desire with I.nbln'a
fin* Crytlal Ijmiah.
8 • • « gold-flH«* *
monnSlng* Too» #
e h « I »«
gl« mm
«loo, wHb IxjMu'»
«PMtft
A
m
]
l
Oonntno
In Till Ma
BIFOCALS *
10
SS.M
J
■MS
Your I^yes Examined Tree
by gradual« opfcmt*trial« af th« bighaat itrfTT ntl
who har« not only boon oaoociatod with ihio bnriaa—
for oT«r twoniy y«ara, but who haro mado a U foot boo
otudy of tho ayao Our mot hod ontlrely ollmlaatoa
of drop« and glnm porfocl latlafaolta*.
Special Feature of This Sale
Ihirtnf n«r IUU> AnnU art.rT «eUbratlon, «, wtn
HU OrulliU' prracrlptlon, «na m«k« praaarlpilon
ground gl«a,e« «V half th, r«gui«r pn«««.
tl.r
Th« Oldatrt
«nd Lug«««
IUl«U Opbloftl
Oonoarn to
Philadelphia
B«tw«an Oh .etna*
«nd MukM Six
H««i
S.80
[y.
A. M. notil •
P **.; Saturday«
Until 8PM
21 Sooth 8lh Slreel
Philadelphia» K
lilllUjUjijjjjjjjjjjj
Ë
ill
i
llll
III
Special Advice for Men
Vitality Restored By New Method
*n»a Ü141« book d«»ni1>«4
b«low (which I gladly «and
fr»*, staled by mall, to any
young or elderly man any
where) NilllM tn H* 88
beautifully llloatrated page»,
everything a man need
know with regard to eertaln
strictly
sad a«
entire lif«. from the delicate
period of youih. when
wholesome a*vlr« I» moot
needed, oa through early
manhood to a ripe, vigorutio.
healthy n'd age Over a m 11
lioa of Ihaao bnoke har«
bean thoa distributed by
all «»sr the world Th«rs
fore, pleas# nil coupon be
low and get TOUR
by return mail.
p«r*un«1 iubjact,,
a guilt« through hi«
Î*
fr**e
HAN
DO DISTH1BT T TORP
Do yoa know. m> friend
that there le » wonderful
new wv t n apply a certain
great, natural FORCE
your body, »nd hy whloh
you mar. without effort,
trouble or inronvealenen.
prlwrj 0 !» your 'horn." »KN \HK THE WORLD'S POWER TODAL
dehlUtj and lost vitality, without using a singl» drug or modirinsf Tbia gn* FOÄCÄ
n restorer of vitality and as a means to overcome Ihn»« weakneasea wbtab retail
from Indiarrotion and unnatnrel praeli«»» I« today being uaad all ov«v tha eivilisod
world, and I give tt aa my honest opinion, based upon a vast obearvatio« Mad Ww4y.
that anv man anA where, who leads a decent, manly Ufa and wh« appliat ithia mar*
relions FORTE In a scienllflo and rational way. etn without amplcytag a sfwgls drwg,
be restored again to a stats of perfect, rugged Wealth and vig«r, without a rwmaAni«*
ache, pain
As we all know, these varions debilitating weakness#« handicap a
condition of life, while on the other hand, a perfeet specimen of vlgaroiu, rofroat
lusty manhood la srer admired by both women and men ailka, whlla, wt oonra e, ü II
tainly only such a roan who ean attain the really great saue«#»«« nf Ilfs. Their «tore, I »«7
to you. no matter what your site, whethsr you are small or large, no matter wfcst 7«V
occupation, no matter whether rffn are a colUge graduai« or working on the farm sr
In tho factory, no matter whether yoo are young or elderly It U all a que«ti— ..
▼onr vigor and your vitality, and 11 I can give yon a good, abundant supply of this
same great power or TTTAL FORCE, then it la easy to bellev« that I ean oomplotoly
reator« your rigorous health, can overcoms the evil effeot of past Indlscrotlons «0 you
will be exactly the same in your Influence over people, exactly the sens« In yo»r
manly bearing as other manly, strong nerred. warm blooded fellows ef your «equate*
tense.
With an Idea of attaining all this for yon, T recommend ywo to investigate a sim
ple little VITALIZING APPLIANCE of ray Invention, which I era new sending out In
great nnmbera for use by men everywhere who need new, manly strength. This little
VITAL1ZER is verj light, weighing only several ounces, and can bap worn without any
one suspecting that you are wearing It. You buckle It on youy. body upon going to
_Jg and take it off mornings Thus while you sleep It sends ite wonderful power,
which I call VITALITY or VITAL FORCE Into yonr blood, nerve* and organ».! sers
say It takes pain and weakness out of the back from on# application, and further
say 60 to 90 days' time ia sufficient to restore a stete of health, strength and vigor. I
am not offering this VITALIZES here for sale, but want you to flrat send for r*
book that you may leam all about the whole wonderful subject, and why I get such
quantities of testimonials from users everywhere, telling of results after 4mga com
pletely and utterly fall. ■ ggMMag . . P
NOTE—With special attachments my VITA LIZ ER is used by women
for rheumatism, kidney, liver, stomach, bladder .disorders, nervousness and gvn
Please write for book today, or. If near by. I should like you to call.
VITALIZER, telling of s special off«r by
SIR
I j
myæ
to
(fVJI
weakness.
of
he I
w«)l aa
ra#n
era! ill health.
Hours—9 to 6. Sundays excepted,
coupon below, not only fully describes my
Use Coupon; Get Free Book
Remember, the little ilbuitrated book which J «end free «.«lad br mail, u p«r
coupon below, not only fnly dencribe, mj VITALIZER. lellln* of • ipaeial offer by
which you may »ot one on »pccial term, for n.e In your own ra.e, hot contain* « *r.«t
fond of private «drlro for m«n, «onto good, wholcome catttion«, »nd a lot of fcnoral
Information that might b« of r«Iuo to you to tho ond of yo«r day*. Th»r»foro,
please write or cell.
D. O. BANDEN OO.. 1Z«1 Broadway, New York H. T.
Dear Sir«—Ploa,« forward mo your book, aa adrertiaod. fr»«, tooled.
MXX1. nr,» -V» a umm 1 —r
NAME
i
' D
ADDRESS .
m
4
HILLSIDE TO WARM
BP ON ST. ALOYSIof
f
Tommy Doughtery's Hillside team
of All Wilmington League will stack
up against 8t, Aloysius at Third and
dul'ont street« on Saturday after
noon. It will he the first real practica
for the leaguers and as Tom haa a
fast bunch of boys the game ought
to be lively. The Hillside boys ara
urged to bo out early.
IMPROVING PAIR GROUND.
Carpenters are at work on the new
vaudeville platform at the State Fair.
Grounds, and It will be finished
within a short time. The stage prop
er will ho open and will be used for
the free exhihitlnos to he held there
next Summer.
In addition to this a new ticket of
fice has been completed, with four
windows, and the horse show ring Is
also being re-arranged. An added at
traction to the grounds will he a
flower bed before the Judges stands,
with a cinder path around IL
BOX PARTY FOR HIM,SIDE.
Tn the Twelfth Ward Democrat!«
eluh tomorrow night the Hlllsld«
club of the All Wilmington league
will give a box party, the proceeds
tn be applied to equipping the team.
All the friends of the club are nrged
to attend.