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• 1 Mack Says With Bender in Such Great Form Athletics Will Win American League Flag ft ; 1 \ % "I V ft i 4K > h V. t V-' i A V • 4& . : F • / r j I'. r * » If l ' > f ■ ■f \ -f ■4 Ipth 1 ft r w fttNI/t.^,-. - Anegicsa eat» amociahooI. jx. ii -\pitOTOI V * PHILADELPHIA, 3.—With June Pitcher Bender in grand form Man aged Connie Mack says the Athletics % will capture the pennant. Since the start of the campaign the Indian has ^)cen displaying the brand of ball that bas made him famous. With .lark Coombs out for the balance of the so'.epn the briitlt of the twirling falls NEWPORT MAKES IT 5 STRAIGHT Eastlake Still Proves Good Runner Up in Church League CENTRAL DROPS ONE rule TIMV Tfl FA^T! ABP ' iniO 111T1C, IU LflJiLrtIVL ! RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES. Sllverbrook, 19; Central. 5. fco wport, 9; Edge Moor, 7. Eastlake, 8; Old Swedes, 3. PCT. 1.000 I .800 .500 STANDING OF THE CLI BS. V.' L/ Newport .. Eastlake .. Old Swedes Sllverbrook Edge Moor Central .. <v . 0 5 o 1 4 3 .400 2 1 3 .225 .000 5 1 Newport made It five straight on Sat urday', defeating Edge Moor by the score, 9 to 7, The game went ten in ningii. Spence and Steward scoring in this inning on CaptaHi Hayden's two Jyagger to right field. Both teams put up a good game con sidering the conditions of the field. Owing to the wet weather the dia mond could not he rolled and It sembled a ploughed field more than a ball diamond. Benson led in the hit ting, getting three singles. Scarbor ongh. second baseman for Newport, j v as out of the game on account of a i bruised arm. Thus Miller was brought! in on second, Spence moved over to ! centre and Luff sent tn right field. This I was Luff's first game w ith Newport, I and he put up a good game. Wikc »Loj was on the sick list. Saturday.but j weaken be-! hind the bat. He caught his usual good Kamo, and any one not knowing of his illness was none the wiser. He also bad another good cause'for CRtëh- . Ing His battery mate. Steward, was, married Saturday evening after the| game, and he thought it best to be ou j hand to keep Steward's mind on the ' Steward, however, pitched ai i - game, good game. Next Saturday Newport plays Silver-j brook, nf. Sllverbrook. A league urn pir» is desired. The score; 1 NEWPORT. R, H. O. A. E. i 2 I k i ■ :: Benson. 3b Steward, p ..'. 1 Gioomc. if . Hayden, lb Ruth, ss ... Wike, c .... l 4 iff. rf .... Miller. 2b . Spence, cf . u i 1 0' 110 1 7 1 0 3 1 1 1 12 0 0 110 0 i 3 3 . 0 I ' V. . i i 0 •> . t ~1 5 30 8 . 9 14 EDGE MOOR. R. H. Totals V O. A. E. 4 0# 01 Riley, If . I Cloud. 3b .... Spittle, c .... O'Donnell, cf Slretton, lb .. Graham, ss .. Dawson, 2h .. *Plsh . Stapleford, 2b Clancy, rf ... Buchanan, p . o " 1 1 3 1 a l o i 6 0 rt , 1 0 j _ 7 30 12 5 *Fish batted for Dawson in eighlli inning. . 1 1 0 8 0 . 1 ■■ 1 3 . 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 l 0 1 o I 0 . 0 2 . 1 1 Tbtals SCORE BY INNINGS. Newport . 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 2—9 Enge Moor ... 0 0 3 0 0 0-0 4 0 0—7 Earned runs—Newport. 9; Moor. 2. Two-base hits - Groom. -Hay. den. Cloud. Struck out—By Steward,' 12: by Buchanan. 6 Left, on base*—1 Newport. 11; Edge Moor, 8. Stolen bases—Benson, Hayden, 2: Miller. Clcud. Stretton. Clancy, Sacrtfie e pit —Luff Hit by pitched hall—(Jroome, Benson Base on balls—Buchanan, 3;| * : ) on the broad shoulders of the fam ous Chippewa Indian. Part of the time last season Bender was off form and lost many games that he should have won. This spring he told Mack that he would more than make up for last year's poor work in the box. So far he bos made good his promise. Pictqrr shows how he holds the sphere to deliver his fast ball. Steward, 1. Umpires—Slack and Craig. Eastlake held Its place tn the Church League by winning from Old Swedes by the score of 8 to 3. The features of the game was the work of Ea«t lake's Infleld, they having two double P Iay8 ' anrl ,Me " ork of Cockran, ou fl rs t f or oiu Swedes,-who pulled sev eral balls out of the air with his gloted hand. The score: EASTLAKE. R. H. O. A. E. 1 2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 113 2 0 Stewerf, hs Halter, rf ... AVeldin, 2b .. 'Patterson, cf Plpfno, lb ... Lucas. If Somers, 3b . Kelley, c .... Logue. p .,., l l o 1 2 12 1 0 2 0 0 4 2 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 Totals . 8 9 37 OLD SWEDES. R. H. O. ..018 ..0 1 12 ..000 ..Oil .. 0 0 2 ..1 1 4 ..110 .. 1 - 0 0 ..030 12 3 A. E. Sawin, c .. Cockran, lb . Wilkins, rf .. Laroash. if .. Smith, 2b ... Mason, ss ... Hickman, cf Courtney. 3b Oats, p . 1 0 Totals ...... Ji 7 «1 r 1" 4 SCORE B\ INNINGS. Lartlske . 00160010 2 8 b b ® b ® ® b ^ ? Hits —Off Logue i : Oats. 9. Struca "V* "• b - v 9?! s 'P° ub ® Pmys—.Eastlake. Old Swedes. 1 f >°^ n bases— Kastlaje 8; Old Swedes, J- Sacrifice hits—Halter. Sawim J- a8p 0,1 balls Off Logue, 3; off a *?iV . Sllverbrook walloped Central 19 to a *. Hetcher having to stand for nineteen dri\es. Naylor hit for a . triple. The score; 8ILVERBROOK. R- H. j ' Adair, rf. .. Crooks, rf. . i Nay lor. 3b. 1 0 0 V 0 0 1 1 i ! o 0 l 4 0 / A E. 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 o 3 0 3 0 0 0 O. Siemen, ss. O 3 •> S 3 n 8 5 :: Tuft, Greenfield, lb. 1 Warren. 3b. . Beeson. C. .. i Wise, p. .... I Grooves, lb. . 'l if l o i 2 13 1 0 n .. 0 0 2 Totals .19 19 CENTRAL. R. H. ..1 0 .. 1 1 .. .0 0 .. 1 0 27 10 2 i O. A. E. Baldwin, ss. . j Fletcher, p. ZIegriBt, 2b. 0 0 i o O 3 1 t) 1 3 0 0 1 0 13 Wilson, c. Helherlngton. rf. . 2 '"HirM cf.0 Ray, 1b. j ivcamey, !f. .. ; Phillips, 3b. . O 1 i 0 o 0 4 0 1) 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 7 34 7 10 0 0—6 .... 6 ..0130100 j Totals .... j Central .... j Sllverbrook ...2 0 071631 x—19 ! Earned runs—Sllverbrook. 8; Cen qitral, 2. Two-base 1 Crooks, 4 : ; Naylor, ! Fletcher, 13. I brook. 5; Central. 7. Sllverbrook. 10; Central. 12. Saeri flee hits—Sllverbrook. 3. Hit by pitched ball—Fletcher. Base on balls j—off .Wise, 6; Fletcher, 2. Wild, Passed balls— Time of game ! hits—Adair, 1; Ray. Three-base hits— Struck out—by Wise. 11; Left on bases—Sliver Stolen bases— i pitches—Wise. 1. j Beeson, 3: Wilson. 1. Edge*—2.3fl. Umpire Hodgson. j : PARKER'é HAIR BALSAM Cestti rsî Irmui^a Ihn hafr. Promet*« « Irma: lan l frovth. WrArftt Ta'.l« Hal;- to l*k B««tor« Orfty in] Color. V I • Hhilr fftlUnjr. r S- - -V" 0 rr*!** 11 ** i Prrwe ~nr SPORTING GOSSIP AND COMMENT Mr. Heckert got hts. When they got a nine run lead the Chicks ran the bags pell mell.* In one Inning two uf the Chicks outs Those Chicks made York look like a bunch of school buys. Olelchman hit his first homer. It; was a solid drive over right field fence. The lad drew two other wgl I"-,"", vr 1 " 1 »•'""!äs to play in his out fl _. , Th* awatfest yielded eighteen wal To P hi , n eV .eMinè a ?wo U " MPt Tobin, getting two. were on "attempted" steals. Jackson threw a bat Into his double. Tho Chicks tak«* to the road tomor row for four pa mo«. Out of town now they speak of the Chicks as "leaders." That sounds good. And perhaps Mr. Culp did not get his. Keeping a man on the mound through a session like that seems The Chicks, as presently conatlfuGj ed. make up the best team In Trl Slate ball. Guess everybody will at mit this now. The club thal beats them in any scries from now on will like pounding It In. i V/fr m. WHITE m..-. À shoepoushes Easiest to use fir all shoes » — V . ill EVERYTHING for the h owe* I □EN-WWARD0 See Our Windows for Display of the Most Wonderful Bargains in Wil* mington. We Positively Do Sell on Time as C heaply as Others Sell for Cash. t MMNLi ST ;■) WILMlNUGKi f "■'n.:' - V. A Handsome Reed Pullman Go-Carl, $20 SPECIAL THRTE, ROOM OUTFIT A $7 Folding *9 IQ Go-Carl . . V« *» »*«. $12.50 W* want you, to tee our coin-' plots line of Go-Carta and CarHagoa. This Go-Cart is of a d a a i g n that folds up arith one motion. Strong, velll made and good! looking. Com piste with storm shield, Complete With Floor Coverings, Ready For Housekeeping. A Handsome Present Free With Lach Outfit. 1 r V Value $160 Our price Value $150, 4 \ Our Price, !/ •' • • $105 $105 'it $10 Down $1.50 Per $10 Down, $1.50 Per 9 Constructed of finely woven Reed, ad justable hood, lined; reclining hack, all steel springs and handle bars; heavy rubber tired wheels; nicely enameled— without at equal, at i 1 / Week Week y : » 3-49 $12.5« T » V. r '} p. Regular $3.00 Mineral Wool lined Refrigerator, with spigot. Special... Regular 45c, 60c and 90c Lino leum Remnants. 29c m $1.79 IT PER SQUARE YARD, » s»: SPECIAL SPECIAL 1 $13.98 This $2150 Brass Bed $17.50 This $27.50 Bran Bed • Refrigerator . Prices I Shattered r EXACTLY LIRE CUT—50c PER WEEK. wm ■à' _L v-t-r rf - » tf ctM Ëé». n löTpjuM a Il f Pi. Prices have been deeply cut on all Refrigerators and Ice Chests to make room for fresh shipments from an overstocked manufac turer. A wonderful showing of ice-saving, money-saving refriger ators. Come in and let us explain why and how they save you money. $10 Refrigerators Cut to EXACTLY LIKE CUT, 50c PER WEEK This bed is the greatest value ever of fered. Made of the best quaTity mate rial. with 2-inch posts, extra heavy vases. 10-inch fillers and top rods with full Stands 5 feet in height. Sold ft Notice the thorough construction of this bed. It has 2-inch continuous posts, 14 inch fillers in head and foot, joined by heavy tee-ball joints. The bed is a marvel of beauty, stands 5 feet high. Regular Sale 53 itisps m M 'I mount. regularly by all other dealers for $24.50. The lacquer of this bed is positively guaranteed. $17.50 $27.50. price price $13.98 Sale 7fr price. s n $4.98 Regular $6.00 9x12 Matting Rugs in large assortment of colorings and designs. i 27x54 Japanese Woven Rugs in large assortment of designs and color ing. 50c value... « $3.98 a 29c THF nr.nFN KOW/VRn TO Fifth and King Sis., Wilminglon, Delaware lilt UUiltll IlUWlffimJ IAJ., S10RI OPEN TUESDAY*AVD SATURDAY EVENINGS r have to bo a different one than bus , been seen here to date. | i Allen Russell will bo in the game 1 Ion Saturday With Durning David -1 son. Russell. Braun, Tobin and Bra" zell to pick a pitching staff from, .lintmy Jackson has some job on his hands. Tommv lion short v nas turned over i the manaRememnt of hitHillside „m , ■ Rva who wili re ä. ' ■ i - Oswald Murphy has signed W. F. ; Lynch to play an outfield and ■ I«*™* f McKinney to catch tor the Rockford team. : Phil Redding, a vounp pitcher from I (the cardinals and Jake fiettman, out- \ flrîdor. bought from Baltimore, an» expected this w eek to bolster the lowly Indians rhen Frank Baker TCs a dull day » doesn't gel a home run now, He 1 whaled one of Walter Johnson's shoots over the fenre yesterday, mak- ! t n g |,( s fourth home run in as many playing days. He also contributed à ■ double, Washington still holds the hospital ! record. Röchling, the recruit south : paw who pitched clever bail against the Athletics yesterday, is out with a twisted ankle Others of the Senators ( who are on the sick list are Foster, T Cant)inn ' convalescent front typhoid: twisted ItRainenta In ills arm: Morgan, I hand cut from spikes, and Shanks, ankle sprained, Laporte, Milan and , Altrock are all playing, but suffering I 1,11 bruises, cuts and sprains that seriously interfere with their work, The Yanks' record of not having won a game at home remains unbrok rn Tl ' 0> ••»reatened In both games ,1 »' ^ »ox, and drove Wood ,n ro ' rr 1,1 but wm •• •" Magee and rrav.th onatiniM tn rin t j,efr share toward keening the PhlMles in the7em Crava lf , hr0URh w ' ltl , three hits, one a trlpie, in hip four times up against too Dodgers, and Magee hit for a home run. - WlUon did a fair day*» work with <he stick for the Pirates, baiting in four of th«lr seven runs against the Braves, lie got two singles and a triple, the latter bMng delivered when the buses were full. . bave superseded Individual solicita 110,1 18 Proved dally by the Want Ads. j—Adr. ■■■■■■■■■■■■H MRI.S IN RINNING RACKS. 81. Mary's parish excursion goes to Augustine Beach on Thursday June 12. An additional feature of the pro gram will be running races between number of young girls. That new methods of publlcin rar— PENLYN HALL JRS. WIN OVER RIDLEY ,,rnl > n Hull second team defeated Ridley I'ark .1rs. on Saturday. 4 to 1.1 The local boys got off to a command Inc lead In the first inning, when two 'valka, to McKay and J, Truse, Pier son's double and stolon base and i passed ball netted three runs In the fifth M. Truss was safe on an t rror. stole second and third and . M ' <, rcd "bile the Ridley lark team "«• trying to catch McKay at second, „ < a ' ,rr "'"'bed his first game for IVnlyn. and got great credit for the ÏK ä/sü'iä •• • result of doubles in the second b > ,,uik an<1 Wl,a0n - of tbejM - _ .„7^, , ,ulv ' Mi V^T %. ■ I« ■connection with Ü» fled Men s ,rMrk . n 1 " on Au » uat « \ h * r « *«> be U ' M ' 1 1 ° re, « r rar ' 1 "P*'J >° Delaware "J; Jfcü 2f?V co i a S w 1 ÄI *J 1 c,u ^ Bi A ,h * t Ji g 1 h D^lsware College a »»d Friends' School teams? and the Wilmington a. C. quartet,^composed of former scholastic runners, have signified their Intention of entering. In City Court today James August, la huckster, denied the charge of! porting Blanche Maguire, colored, of; Ko. ôlfi Fast Twelfth street, but as Blanche., had a witness, Luoretia Thomas, s fine of $1 and costs was imposed on him According to women. August was selling fish and wh „„ Blanche asked him to weigh. several he eursed her. KINK HICKSTKR FOB PROFANITY.' High School team. The score: RIDLEY t'AUK JUS, R. H. O. A Rune, c . Brown, If. Kdniundson, lb ... (I Griswold. 3b . o Campbell, p Torons. 3b . E. 1 1 o ■) ii il II !» I) 1 3 1 3 U l U n u 0 (I 1 ... Berk, ss .. \\ilson, cf . «trine. rf .. T °"" Truse. 3b. t McKay, as . ,. V't' 11 *"' • 1 ru «». • nsraon, c ... Middleton. lb rf •••• « r Cai t r p , Li »If. ,*/ •• " ler - " •• . u I 1 n . 1 1 u 1 1 . b 0 0 () 0 0 0 7 1\ 13 PKNLYN HALL 21). K II. O A E. 3 n 1 I I 3 4 3 1 l> 1 II .. o u u 1 U ... 1 1 u " !» 0 b 0 u n n 3 o o o u u l u II 0 0 u 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 Ü p ur w M,||an Passed ball Busc bases- M Truss n McKav 4 the'Truss Pierson Mid'iiletnn wise n„ Wilson Struck out—Bv Carter' ° bv Campbell, 7. Bases on balls Camp 'jhell 5 Umpire McCardtB P Totals 4 3 »20 13 4 •Brown out. roarher running along base line »CORK BY INNINGS. Penlyn Hall 2d. 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 Ridley Park Jrs,... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 l bits—Pierson, Two-base Brown, Saertflce htta--M. Truss. Mr Stolen J RP,