Evening journal. [volume], July 29, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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

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

                
£
Senators Trim Chicks—Pennant Chqnces—Church League Games-Sport Odds'
NEWPORT
TAKES TWO
I
Eastlake Goes Down This
Time In Two Successive
Games
SILVERBROOK ALÇ0
GETS AWAY WITH TWO
Newport broke its slump on Saturday
by taking both ends of a double-header
trdin Eastlake, the first game being the
longest game this season in the Cnurch
League, going 14 innings. Steward
prtehed A No. I ball, allow ing Eastlake
only seven hits. Myers also pitched a
ood game, holding Newport to one hit
After this inning,
l
for »even innings,
however, Newport got their bats work
ing and kept him in hot water until the
fourteenth, when they settled the affair.
Myers* downfall really came in the
ninth inning. Spence gave way to Luff,
•who singled on the first ball pitched,
and when Steward proceeded to win his
own game by driving out a three-bag
ger vteifig the score. Steward seems
to nave fully recovered his batting eve,
getting three aingles, a three base hit
and a sacrifice out of six times up. Al
lison also was very much in the game,
drawing three hits. Bullock played a
Star game at bat and in the field for
Eastlake. Wike played his usual good
game, also swiping three bases while
the outfielders of both sides were kept
busy pulling down long flies. Tlio
•OOCM»
First (.»me.
NEWPORT.
R. H
. 0 0
A. E.
2 0
o.
Benson, ss,,
Wike. c. ..
Groome. If.
Hayden, lb.
Allison, 2b. ..
Scarborough. 3b. . 0
Jones, rf. ..
Spence, cf.
Luff. cf. ...
Steward, p.
0
13
2
0
2
1
3
0 0
0 0
2 1
1
12
. 0 2
. 0 3
3
1
-T
0
.. 0 0
.. 0 0
.. 1 1
3
0
0
1
2
0
0
4
0
1
2
4
1
6
Totals 7 12
EASTLAKE.
, R. H.
1 1
14
4
42
o.
A.
E
,Lucas, rf. ...
Bullock, ss. .
Weldln, 2b. ..
Stewart, If. ..
Patterson, cf.
Plpino, c. ...
Halter, lb. ..
Sommers, 3b.
Myer#, p.
'Total# ....
SCORE BY INNINGS,
Newport ...00000003 1 00003—7
Bastide ...1 0 1 02000000000—4
Earned runs—Newport, 2. Two
base hits—Hayden, Allison, Piplno
Bullock. Three-base hit—Stewart.
Struck out—by Stewart. HP, Myers.
12. Double plays—Bullock to Halter,
Myers to Sommers. Left où bases—
Newport, 7 ; Eastlake, 6. Stolen bases
**-Wlke. 3; Spence, Allieop. Luff,
Lucas, Weldin. Patterson. »Sacrifice
hit—P. Steward. Bullock, Hit by
• pitched ball—by Myers. 3. r Base on
balls—off Steward, 1; Myers, 6. Um
pire—Hastings.
1
1
0
o
3
S
4
fi
5
1
0
. 0 0
. 0 0
. 0 1
. 0 1
..0 0
. 0 0
, l 1
0
1
0
5
0
0
15
0
2
7
1
0
0
2
0
0
X
5
Second Game,
NEWPORT.
R. H.
o.
A. E.
1
o
Benson. C. ..0
Wike. c. ...
Spence, rf. .
Groome, If.
Hayden, lb.
Allison. 2b.
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 1
1 1
2 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
0
0
0
i i
1 o
■x ,1
Scarborough, p.-3b. 0 1
Jones, as.0 0
LailT, cf.
Steward, 3b.-p. .. 1 1
4
0
0
1
o o
2
8 3
Totals .... ..-.5 7
EASTLAKE.
R. H.
0 0
21
O. A. E.
3 0 1
12 0
1 1 0
1 ' 0 0
0 0 0
Lucas, rf..
Bullock, ss. ...
Weldln, 2b. ..
Stewert, If. ...
Patterson, cf. ,
Plpinp, c.
Halter, lb. ...
Sommers. 3b. ,
Smith, p..
1
0
o
o
1
1
2
0
0
4
o
0 0
9 0 1
110
10 0
0
0
1
1
0
0
21 6
Totals .3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
..3 0 1 0 0 0 1—5
...0 1100 1 0—3
4
Newport ..
Eastlake ..
Seven innings by agreement.
Earned runs—New port, 2. Two
base hit—Steward. Three-base hit—
Allison. Home run—Groome. Struck
out—by Scarborough, 3; Steward, 3;
Buith, 4. Hi
Allison to Hayden: Allison to Hay
den. Left on bases—Newport. 3;
Eastlake, 3. Stolen bases—Wike,
Bullock, P. Steward. Sacrifice hits—
Plpino, Weldln. Hit by pitched ball
—Luca*. Base on ball#—off Steward
1. Umpire—Hastings.
Double plays—Jones to
...
bilverbrook placed tknarimm tta
running by defeating Old Swedes two
Ça mes. 1 be first game went lor eleven
innings, Silverbrook winning, 4 to J.
Ms«on pitched a strong game and had he
received the proper support would have
won his game with ease, taptam Ped
ru-k played his usual peppery game aB|
did also \\. Smith at second station
in the first half of the eleventh it j
looked as if the Swedes bad the game
on ire when, with two men on bases'
and one run across the pan when Mor-1
gan tightened up and the Swedes were j
unable to put another %i,m across. In j
the last half Bee«on made a hit.to left]
and was followed by Morgan, who hit t
to center. Beeson being put nut at sec
ond. J. Naylor received a pass forc
ing Morgan to second, who made third j
*u an overthrow. Naylor stole second 1
both Morgan and Naylor scored on
Sicman's grounder to short, which took
a dirty bounce and rolled to left
den.
gar
Old Swedes lost the second game by |
the Score ot 6 4 This game was slow (
and uninteresting. The Svcedes lÿt Wise]
bard, but were unable to win. and owing'
to the bits being scattered. Green, who j
pitched the second game, hud sev eral j
scatch hits bunched on him which won l
f«r Silver brook. Naylor ot Silverhrhok. ]
put up ilie best game for Sil verbrook. I
Fdge Moor -Jet eu fed Central by the
ere of 9 to 0.
Being «n the firing line ot oppoikunity,
in close touch with the needs «t indi
viduals and busiiieeSeh by
Use of the Wants, gainful chances
at hand fffr those who make use of
Want Ad information.—Adv.
ciiu-tn nt
are
CHICKS LOSE
TO SENATORS
SCORE 6-2
Bunched Hits, Coupled With
Errors, Give Harrisburg
First Game of Series
RITTER AND BROWN
ARE BATTED HARD
HARRISBURG. July 59.—Harrls
j burg bunched hits off Ritter and
Brown In the first two Innings of yea
1 terday's game with Wilmington and
scored more than enough runs to win.
Score, « to 2.
Wilmington's five errors were cost
ly, two of these, with three singles, a
double and a sacrifice, resulting It*
four runs In the first Inning. Two er
rors, a double, a sacrifice and two
singles netted two more runs in the
second, when Brown relieved Ritter,
A double and single gave Wllmlng
ton one run In the fourth, when Cha
bek weakened In the ninth three
singles netted another,
double play of the game prevented
what looked like a dangerous rally
at this point. The score:
WILMINGTON.
The only
R.
H. O. A, E.
0 0 3 1
0 2 0 0
lion
13 0 0
1111
18 2 1
13 0 0
2 5 11
0.0 0 1
115 0
Marliefka, ss
McKenna, rf
Frit*. 8b
Gleiohman, If
Sharp, 2b
Meyers, lb
Jackson, Of ..it)
Kerr, c ...
Ritter, p ..
Brown, p ..
0
1
-
1
"
0
O
-
Totals .S 8 24 12 5
HARRISBURO.
R. H, O. A E.
110 0
14 0
4 3
0 4 10
15 0 0
Crulckshank, cf ...1
Sunhelm, 3b .1
Dietz, ss
Flanagan, rf .0
Rudolph, If .1
Crist. 2b ...
Cockill, lb ..
Therre, c ....
Chabek, p ..
■>
■
o
1
, .0 0
. .0 3
. ,0 0
n
0
9 1 0
2 0 0
1 0 .0
1
■>
Totals
6 11 27 11 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington ....000 1 0000 l— 2
Harrisburg .4 2 000000 0—6
Two-base hHs^—Rudolph. Chabek,
Fritz. Sacrifice hits—Sundhelra,
Crulckshank, Therre. Double play—
Flanagan and t)letz. Struck out—
Chabek 2, Brown 2, .Left on bases—
Wilmington 7, Harrisburg 5. Stolen
bases—Cockill, Sunhelm. Hits off—
Ritter 4. In one inning; Brown 7, In
7 Innings. Time—1.42. Umpire—
Walker.
BETTERTON, Md.. July 29.—The
nineteenth annual summer tourna
_. .
ment of the Betterton Oun Club, con
ducted1 under the auspices of Capt J.
R, Malone, began here yesterday with I
24 shooters participating Upward of |
TIE KOK ET BST PLATE.
40 are expected to be on hand today
for the remainder of the tourney.
In the amateur class Eyler and
Minnick fled for first place, each
bringing down 96 targets. Steubner
and Dlffendall tied for next honors,
with tés each.
Shaah made the best run of the
day, making a run of 66 straight.
In the expert class German |
with 96. Worthington was next, with
91, and Hammond broke 86. Scores:
Eyler .
Shoot .
Wlilteford .....
Dyre .........
Street ..
Hammond ....
Mlnnlch ..
Stleff .
Worthington .
Dode .
H. Ford ......
Kirkpatrick ..
Monroe .
J. R, Malone .
Gaylor .
Lemon .
Peppier, Sr. .
Steubner .....
German .
Dlffendall ....
Poppler, Jr. .
Oliver .
Newkirk .
led •
96
..... 94
84
...86
...88
...86
. . . 96
71
91
(
54
84
90
6S
60
84
90
84
...80
...S3
.. . 95
.95
..... 88
i
TOrNTT CLUB GOLF.
August and September will see con-1
tinued golf play at the Wilmington
Countrv Club. This season there are
many additional contests In which the
women are figuring The « half-way
cup, competition will he continued
during August and September. These
matches are played every other Mon
dgy.
Prizes will be given for the best
ar0SB aDd net seores during August
an( , Sept( . mb< , r for thP flrpt nlnp holfi p
Thw 6corpB mugt bp at)PBted to and
J. ban(1o(1 (n
Addltiona , prl2PI< will'be awarded
fnf ^ RrPalpst numbPr of " b | rd s"
mS( , p dl|r|na fbP mon ths of August
aB| an( j s Pp t Prnb er, the first nine or eigh
, ppn holpg co „ nt
it j
j
j
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
<
I
j
1
YESTERDVY'S RESULTS.
Trl-StJHe l eague.
Harrlahnrg. 6t Wilmington, 2.
Allentown, 7; Atlantic City. 4.
York. Ck. Trenton. 5.
|
(
j Wilmington
j Harrisburg .42
l Allentown i.
] Trenton ....
I York .
Atlantic City
STANDING OF THE FLUBS.
Trl-State League.
L. PC
W.
27
51
,6.»4
.632
.513
.500
48S
.326
37
40 38
39
89
n
41
27
56
SFHFOILED FOR TODAY.
Tri.Stale League.
W ilmillgtan at Harrislmrg.
Trenton at York.
Allentown al Atlantic City
Unusual Scene When 17,000 Athletes
Went Through Gymnastics Together
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On The Base Lines!
11
Sporting Gossip and Com«
menton Plays and Players
Let's Get
Acquainted
I Let's Ot
I Acq uainted
The Chicks get another chance at!
the Senators today.
one gone.
Chabek turned the luck this time.
t*'» .i, » , „ I
Its lucky for the Chicks, perhaps. i
that the fellow won't throw 'em over
again today.
An examination of Tri-State rcc- 'î
ords shows Chabek baa beaten the
Chicks every time he has gone up
against them. If he were a Chick f
pitcher how rosy things would be on '
tbis end.
Ritter seems to he a disappolnlmenf. j
On July 16 he pitched a 12 Innings;
game against Harrisburg, the Sena-,
Mors winnings 2 to 1. Since that ttmu
Ritter has been batted from the box I
so frequently that It semns a shame 1
to allow him to start a game. Yeater- <
d «> he allowed four hits in one In-'®!
nlng •
* _
The Chicks evidently had an off day.
it hai . bpen a long time g , ncR thpv
piled up five other hlngles.
Doc Kerr came across with a pair-*
of bingles.
j
Why did the Chicks lose? Seven
The cluh goes to York tomorrow,
and will return home on Friday to
open a six game series.
men left on bags, and 5 errijrs.
Th-enton's miserable fielding en
abled York to win yesterday by 6 to
6, although the visitors had a hatting
rally in the ninth Inning and came
within one run of tying the score. I
With one tally needed and first base j
occupied Heist lifted an easy fly to |
Davis, ending the game. Trenton out- j
hit the home team, but Milllman kept
the hits weB scattered, Except* in Hic i
ninth Inning. Swaynr's'batl'iie and
the sensational fielding of Poland
and Poftelger were the high spots.
-
Atlantic City continued the,,- los
Ing streak by dropping an easy came
to Allentown by 7 to 4 The "aurf " .
played a lis less game and Manage,
Caatle has planned radies changea In
the team. Pitcher Otto Brazcllc was
released as the first step \n thç shake- }
I up. Jimmy Sheckard war. a hi? fca
ture In the game. Tn the first Inning
he lost the ball over tb» frnre wlti>
two men on bases His fielding war.
also brilliant. Atlantic City ouf bit i
j Allentown, hut a POBffXr Ot Slngl
ment on the base paths,
were wasted on account of had judg
Phllbln. who played with Allentown
last season, has hern s'gnrd hv I
George W. Herbert, of the York team. |
to fill Hie vacancy caused by the sus-jnelV
pension of Catcher Knotts, who as-jibe
saulted the leader of the White Roses ,
on Saturday. Knotts caused the loss
of the opening hill of the double
header with Allentown on Saturday,
and Heekert resented his abusing
Shaw-, w-ho pitched a superb game.
Without ceremony he 'struck Herbert !
,n the face, and the Interference
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
■National League.
Phillies. 6; Pittsburgh. 2. >
New York. 4; St Louis, 0.
Chicago. 9; Boston, 4.
Cincinnati. 7; Brooklyn. 5.
STANDING OF THF TU RS.
National League.
L. PC.
W.
.700
.605 '
.522 ,
.5u0 I
.488 I
.427 I
^91 !
.379 (
63 27
62 34
48 44
New York
Phillies .
Chicago .
) Pittsburgh .45
Hr...»Kivu
I Boston, .....
St Louis
Cincinnati ..
45
41 44
.....38
51
36 66
86 69
I
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Notional Lemnte.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New- Y'ork nt St. Louis (two games).
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
players prevented the manager from
getting a severe drfihhtn* Kuotta' sus
pension will he for the remainder n f I
(the season, undoes the York Club can
dispose tff him to advantage.
George Brlckley, the young brother
* rt . arnp n r i„i,i_ v
? «„ 'l l? «"*/ . f 7" , l ft ' 1
ame. will hate his first tryout In hlg
(league hall this afternon when Con-i
, . lr V" , h ' m ,|u ''!'* ''™ r : !
^ J" h , ,hr , AÄldtl«. Although (
Brl ''* lPV '« only,nineteen, he comes .
wp l'**oilted by one of Mack's s -outs
wb< ' watched his work as an out- [
flelder'-on the Everett. Mass..
(School and various
semi-protepalona! teams. "He's young
and fast," said Mack, "but whether
High
England
New
e „ s ^" e 6°°d8 remains to be
®°*' U *' 1 !' d H " rum .
or organ'zed baseball, after Frank
:jChance complaln.-d that he wa..
JV' n *'' 1,1 ,hp H "' Chase-Borton
Z< hier deal, hut despite that fact
minor league managers are flocking
Iro Boston to try their hand 4t swap
1 ' 11 * wB h the White Sax leader Hugh
(Duffy, now owner of the Portland,
Maine, team; Patsv Flaherty, boss of.
Some one called Manager Callahan
.'he Lynn. Mass., club, of the New Eng
land T eague, and Jesse Burkett, man
'nger of the Worcester team, were all
in Boston trying to arrange dickers
today,
The Rf. Txinis Browns wrecked Joe
Boehllng s n'lnn'ng streak In the first
inning when W'lllams hit for a hornet*"
One defeat In
Isn't re
run with two on base«,
twelve games generally
gardod as a had record, hnwevev.
Mathew son shut the Tardlnals out
with four hits. Harmon allowed five
hits tn the «even Innings he pitched,
but they were hunched In two Inning«
and drew enough runs to win.
,, . , n .. _ ... ..
But for Outfielder r»rey. the Phil
»ja would have shut out the Pirates.
Of the rd* h t« made off Seaton. ( arey
connected for three and s-ored »he
Plre.es only runs with a circuit drive
-In Dm (h'rd Inning which sent Simon
jin ahead of him.
Manager Tinker was the only Red,
falling to h'f »afely off the Brooklyn
rllchers Dah'en sent In «Free, but
Ihev could not stop Cincinnati.
. —•—
The Boston Braeffs went down he
(fore the Cubs. With a hatting rally'jin
(under wav In the ninth fbe old hid
Iden bijt trick w»« worked on.Con-i"
nelly and the show was over.
——
The trade tn which Pitcher Mrfon
of the Yankees and Kahier of
Cleveland Nsps were the central
figures, has fallen through for the
present Several propos, Hons were
'made, hut Chance's tap, hid was Me
jCnnne'l. and Outfielder Cree for Kah
Her and Outfielder Granev Manager
(Rtrm'nrham said the best he could
offer w-as t leboid-and Kebter or Cul
a southpaw, for the two Yankees.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
American League.
Sf. Lou^s. 4; Washington, 1.
Other games postponed (rain).
STANDING OF THE FLUBS.
American league.
\v
L
PC.
Athletics
Cleveland .56
TV'arhington .54
Chicago
Boston ...
Detroit ...
St Louis .
New York
65
28
699
38
,596
.574
40
M
47
.520
46
44
.489
.40
58
.408
-39 61
.29 60
.390
.326
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.
Detroit at Philadelphia (tw-o gamegt
(Cleveland at New York (two gamee)
St.,Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
»
contests «
almost tour time« as large as the one
al Stockholm, where the Olympic '
games were held Iasi year. One of B
he Interesting features of the meet
Ing was seen whm 17,000 athletes, (
**" dresed alike, covered the field and
n * a «* d ,n «ymnastlc exercises. They
went through
rhythm with moslc. and the sight was ;
one never witnessed before. The vast
audience could not express its appre
elation nf the inspiring sight.
LEIPZIG, July 29.-More than a
hundred thousand athletes look part
In the recent games and
here.
and for the spectators a gigantic Mad
Mum was built. The new stadium Is
To give room for all of thefti
the
In
movement
a bud hitting
*•
The tea
U.H E
At V ,,„, M KmNlln
Ux-eh plaved. r v Gormaii'-.
".lefct.-d -
Crab»" by the
litre of tin ganu
i«'abbot and Baker,
LOBSTERS WIN ONE
K I .imi<
I'd
on IT to Hi.
the lleWlug ot
Ni-ure bv liiMiiig«:
we«
Lobster» ..
* • ■ •
Batterie« ;
...2234 2 1 0 2 I
.. ;i o 2 3 it 070 )
Lobsters, lurkev
O'Doiimdl
17 20 s,
10 là 0
Uiirmo u
and
d id.
[ing ,i home tun
"tb'-r Iv ( ohh.
Big Mannci- Bill is
1 ".' -I'u-k'on need.
f'abliot nearly lost hi«
caU-liiug a l|v.
Mu'll» :
and
I lark» 1 ; umpire». \\ i«er and Pinkey.
( rill».
Notes of the Game.
Some fielding. Miller ni■ iking
I un «n « hunt.
a hornet""'
Bed lama w'a» the Mnr on
«tenting «erfind, third nhd home
Who »sill thev never came bmkr f v
bus
Don't forget, buys, all out .ignin.
Mapny wn» then- wild the club, mile
%
Keep it up. Red; you will mike ,m 1
s«nie runter. »I mi
«u
une like
tooth
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
Mi»| Edith Xoblit turueil in the beH
ff"te iu Hie
\\ ilmington
J«fteimo".
'"
<l,, '
M '" n " ,f Unv r "P Mr*. |
'' nr . v » handic#p of eight.
TI»# otli#r score* . wrrp
net
Id hole unite)) at
Cub
N'ubllt rmindel the IS
Mr«. W. R. mile, turue-1 1
he
IVuintrv
Mbs
ymter.lf
M r -
j_*
'•I.
no.
grn' »
'
• ■runs. Hdcji. Net
Mr«. I. Ball Pinne
67
■■
- ■
Mr-. E. K Mitchell
Mr», S. Biddle
Mr«. T. W. t'rtiupbell
V S. I lux In
11.1
li
•V)
13 v
«0
Mi
73
1 '
10 .
14
Negotiations may be resumed when
v«„ v—t ...
frlp . Thw c^wo new rc
,,. ru))8 haVp brr „ h . t>rco(d'-ni i
K#rM „ # th , ;trP nu ft , r)r u -av !
,.„ e ThPV ar>1 nutfidder I'.mk from
(hp Atl9 . tn r]„ b o( -| r ,» 9 | P , . ue in j ;
p flrhrr Coonev. from Bufl«
Thp unfpv erlnp ot a hlg S'ndtcaie ■
tha , mntrols "blind pools" for betting
OI , baseball gam«», was pror lsrd tn
day as a pat, of flic Ctr igo gran !
'jury Imvstlgatlon Into baseball ganib
Handbook men who operate»; ;
,ljng
I»4llard rooms and saloons all ove, ;
Chicago, were reported to have tak-u !
"vacation" today, following the In
(diriment of nine» alleged bookies"
'by the grand jury yesterday.
I
•
Half Price SaJe
J20.00
It's The Semi-Annual
SUITINGS THAT WERE
SUITINGS THAT WERE
SUITINGS THAT WERE
SUITINGS THAT WERE
4»
r
817.00
815.00
="
Coat and Trousers Made to Your Own Measure.
THAT WERE *30.00
THAT WERE S27.50
THAT WERE 825.00
SUITINGS
SUITINGS
SUITINGS
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ii
THAT WERE. $40 00
THAT WERE. $37-5°
THAT WERE $35.00
SUIT1NQS
SUITINGS
SUITINGS
Coat and Trousers Made to Your Own Measure.
Tailored in the Latest Styles and GUARANTEED to Fit.
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ÎEorton C. Stout &<Do
326 Market St.
Tailors, Importers
Open Tonight Until 9 O'clock.
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I
Two Writers Agree That Chicks
Pennant Chances Are Good
They've about given up. Sporting
writer» over the Tri-State eireuit have
:thoiit concluded to hitnrl the pennant to
Wilmington. DlHcuaaing the race the
lock Dispatch say*;
"There are now remaining 31 day» of
Tri State baseball before the rinsing nt
Ihr 1BI.1 campaign Unless several of
the league clubs fake a derided spurt
and stop the Wilmington bunch, the
... . .' . ,
I links will bare the -pennant cinched
: I adore the middle ot next month It la
[true the ('hicks had a slump some time
I ago but It was of short duration and
I since that time they haw been winning
games right and left, now lending liar
riabnrg. which stands second, by more
than 10 games.
Thfl Mud Hens are playing the game
- .— — - . — . . ——
GRANGERS IN FIELD
Ci'OQT nil Tlf II DCn • V
MUnl UN 111 UKjUAY
ber of members of neveral ot the com
mtltecB,. arrangementa for the held
dar «porta were not completed at the
'meeting of Diamond Slate Orange last
evening at the home of Alfred I).
I'ralg. Newport.
I The final details will be finished op
'Thursday morning at
(meeting which w
J meadow previous
[the program of the day,
eludes « running rare.
Because of the absence of u num
an Informal
Ill be held tn Knott's
to the opening of
which In-1
three legged
race, ball game contest, ball throw
Ing for the women, flag pageant and
other iiinusement features. Those
who attend the field day sports will
take trolley which will leave Fourth
and Market at 0 30 o'clock, arriving
« t, Btanton about 10 o'clock, where It
will be met by teams which will con
vey Hie visitors to the grounds.
Little business of Importance wms
Dens acted at the grange meeting last
' Z
B , of i lnp ^ rtMno « win cm
.„ , hp nwl of lhp KrungP , on
( AlIK1 , st 4 . and all members hre re-1
quoted to he In attendance.
annual
to Ktilem. N. .1.
tu n to have Arma.
Kv<-i y thing In In readiness 1er the
outing of the Wed heck Club
The member» will
'leave.on Saturday and return August
17. Lewi» Y. Dunham and H, D.
('i)ok will have cbaige nf the commis
sary and Karl Alirel. of Elktnn will he
J. B, Wolfe, nf Wllllamspnrt,
Pa., and M. D Black will have charge
cf traiiKprirtatlon of the goods from
The members
arc requested to meet nt Youngs' not
luti-r than 2.30 o'clock Saturday.
cook
Wilmington to Salem,
.
SETTLEMENT LE Hit'll.
The Settlement Junior# defeated
the tail-end'-rs of the Settlement
f cng-ici yest'-rdiy *1 to 4. Kden Jun
ior« de'eated the Roc-kford Chicks
The standing follows:
W. L. Pet.
.2 0 L"fio
Kden Itinlors ....
Settlement Juniors ..,
... .1
Rci-k ord Ch'ck# .1
Clmpel A. C. ...
.5011
1
1 .94
2 .000
n
L :
»H
iil ■;
a
Whcrrvrr ihe strain is (irFalrsI I Irre
ihn I'odI is tloiiHIv lori lui with
Vanadium sled. And there is more
Vanadium used in Ford, th in in any
other automobile construction,
the reason the Ford is strongest-—
lightest—and most durable.
V.
I,
; 1
-j
1
|l
I hat s
Here's the test: 300 000 Fordr now In scr
ibe, Runabout 1525: Touring Car »tiO»;
Town Car $800—f.o.b. Detroit, with all
equipment.
*1
Gom?ry-Sflmar z Molor far Cr.
1011 Orange Street,
Dealers—Hudson and FoH Cars.
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»
Wilmington
ii;
•fi
I
..... . , , , .. .... , dti
All hope ot landing at the ton of the
1
mstH,R u "K UP r ' ,r '' h * b,, °n , Io *t
Manager * pnii, but there .-tli». tcQldlÉ
an exeemrnt chance ot sein rin
position, as Jlamsbutg,
holders of the runner up place, Imv
not auch a enmnuinding lend that élu»
However, m baseball the tana
a pennon# winner and when this ch.incw
la lost the bulk ot the interest in Hit
,,i, * h " ,r * 1m ' '«""nig ■« i«ot
I reilton has thirty Ihre»- inoregarn
.'<■ 6gur.i III Is-fore the curtain i mng
.down on the IPI f scramble, umy
thirteen of these battles w-fll be fought
Jon the* honte grounds, as
! the olHcial schedule the Tigi
ed to tight twenty of the
contests away from home. This
J Urally places the Bengals
| vintage, hut all season the club baa
j shown up ns good, if not better, on the
road than while gamboling around thi
They are playing somewhat in the same
style as Harrisburg did last Storm, and
it wMl tske some tall hirst ling to oust
(hern. Nothing short of
pling accidents can do it
Don« of many funs
conditions Uilmmgto
chance of takurg the IPI3—rag."
The Trenton Times
»»»nout* enp*
8 the* prrdic
Summing up all
t h«' beat
Il il I
''
codd
he. pietefli
Royal Bengal» canmd
di
them
want
u
IU
arc* book
I* it ni a I ii mg
nat
al n diaad
: Morns Park eneloaure.
j "There does not seem any way to fig.
ure Trenton having a chance to cop the
pennant. With thirty-three games left
to piny non.uld hope to hear ot tjis
Tigers taking more than two.thirds pt
these battles."
Should the club take t
enty-two of
jthe game» and tfrop elc\ep, they would
| Hni»h the reason with a pemuitag
;ttu the other hand, if
jJackt
through
j »genre
of
Mans
S'
ns Mud Heu« »hould by accident
meet defeat. In (wo third» of their to.
mnining thirty three contest», the
Delaware club would «till have
niitigiii on the (eriey u
according to the dope,
the -cn-i-ii with a percentage
' Looking at the race «« it noh
there ib-e- not appear any ti
hieh the fronton tea
fe
Wilmington,
uld win-1 up
f 1114.
tamis
ilmle
T
call
the flag.
"Harrisburg line thirty two ganyç
tn play , and if t Wkill'» crow can Inn
twenty one i ictorie
Hu- IViiiim I
! ,lr '* 1 ''' V 1 " "* "
\\ ilmingten, if the latter t
two thirds of their giimv».
on wrtli -
it lue».? ;
Hal i lshurg'a
look » am heller tliau
; -
\
j
i
chance» ib
Trenton's»
not
M
waomÊtmatê I
Norfolk__
■ST
*1
fF
)lii\
CyOK FOLfC a Neu»
ARROW
COLLAR
3 Irj 3» f»,
OeC, fiaWiJ Cp., Ik., Htbri
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