Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, September 08, 1913, Image 8

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Evening journal. [volume], September 08, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 08 Sept. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1913-09-08/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

Meyers Leads Chick Hitters—Parkside-Highland Tie for Pennant Honors
PARKSIDE AND
HIGHLAND TIE
FOR PENNANT
Clubs Will Play Three Game
Series to Decide the
Honor
FIRST GAME AT THE
CHICKS PARK SATURDAY
RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S GAMES.
Parkside 4, Highland 3 (13 innings)
Vandever-Rockford, postponed.
Hillslde-Bancroft, postponed.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. Pet.
..14 6 .700
..14 6 .700
..11 8 .579
Highland ..
Parks.de ...
Bancroft ...
6 1
•888 ,
..10 8
..7 11
..1 18 .062
Vandever ..
Rockford ..
Hillside ...
Parkside defeated Highland In the
only All-Wilmington League game on
Saturday, causing a tie-up for the
league honor.
Three games are to be played in the
extra series, the first one to be
staged at Front and Union streets on
next Saturday. The other games will
follow at the same park on the suc
cessive Saturdays, provided three
games are necessary to decide the
winner. The club managers and not
the league will arrange all *he details
This being the case, the league will
not meet this week.
Both Crouch and Coffin . tched su
perb ball, Coffin showing up better in
the pinches,
game was a great catch by Walther in
center field, coming In the eighth in
ning. with Highland men on first and
second, and saved two rune.
Parkside had Highland shut out
until the ninth inning, when they tied
up. necessitating the extra Inning.
The score:
The feature of the
0 j
0 j
0 1
PARKSIDE.
R. H. O. A. E.
2 2 Z 0 3 0
0 *0 1 0 0
0 0 10
2 2 2 2
1 14 0
Rainey, 2b
Jones, ef
Walther, cf
Wingate, rf
Kalmbacher, lb ■. ■. 0
0 13 3 0
0 0 10 1
0 1110
0 0 7 2 0
0 10 3 0
0 10 0 0
R. Smith, ss
Elliott. If
Duncan, 3b
Flood, o ...
Coffin, p ..
F. Smith ..
JH.
"
® i
1
Totals
4 9 30 14
HIGHLAND.
Dougherty, 2b
A. Beatty, rf ..
Bonner, 3b .
". Waters, cf If
C. Beatty, st ...
Vernon, lb ....
Cloud, If .
Allison, ef .
Crouch, p . 0
B. Waters, c
1112
110 0
0 0 14
0 12 0
0 13 1
0 2 10 0
0 0 2 1
0 0 0 0
0 1 3
10 8 2
l!
0
0
••
0
0
0
0
3 6 28 13 1
„ . ,
Earned runs, Pnrkaide 2, Highland j i I
two-baa* hit*, vv inpate 2. Duncan l l |
»truck out. Crouch 8 ^ Coffin fl; left on
oases, Parkside 6 Highland 8 ; "tolen
îî.""'nr .. ui,
lit», Wingate, Elliott, C. Beatty, hit
ay pitched ball, Crouch 2 Coffin 1;
aase on balls Coffin 7, Crouch 2; time
>f game, 2 20; umpire, Allen.
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.
. .2 000 100 00 1—4
. .00000 000 30—3
Parkside ..
Highland ..
MEYERS TOPS
CHICK HITTERS
Unofficial hatting averages of the
champion Chicks show Meyers 'ending
with an average of .327.
The other Individual batting aver
ages follow:
H. BA.
128 .327
110 .327
135 .313
124 .309
121 .306
80 .288
117 .268
102 .265
22 .244
28 .206,
3 .187
15 .186
17 .177
O. AB. R.
109 379 63
336 38
Meyers
Kerr . 1041
Fritz
Jackson. !7^11l]
McKenna.... 112
Oleichm&n.. 76
Marhefka. ... 109
Sharpe.. ■ ■.. 112
Tobin
Brown . 4Î
Darlington.. 5
Shol'nberger 31
Ruseell
112
432
84
78
401
I
i
396
65
278
50
436
87
385
43
39
90
3
136
16
16
3
81
3
36 96
11
18 .171
Ritter
48
106
5
The Wants are the first aid to busi
ness advancement
summary of tabulated information for
buying and soiling public.—Adv.
They provide a
the
Baseb&ll In
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
National League.
Chicago. 4; St. Louie. 1 (1st game)
. Chicago, 7; St. Louis. 1 (2d game).
CincinnaU-Plitaburgh (both games
postponed, rain).
Saturday'« Result«.
Boston, 4; Phillies, 1 (1st game).
Boston. 7; Phillie«, 2 (2d game).
Brooklyn. 2; New York, 0.
Chicago. 6; Cincinnati. 3.
Pittsburgh, 4; St Louis. 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
i
w.
p.c.
L
.667
.610
.565
.643
.448
.433
.410
.338
New York
Phillies
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Boa ton
Brooklyn
«9Ü Cincinnati
St. Louis
86
43
.76
48
74
67
.70
59
56
69
65
72
79
46
90
SCHEDULED FOB TODAY.
National League.
PhUlles at Boston (two games)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (two games)
Brooklyn at New York
êL
Irailroaders
KEEP LEAD IN
INDUSTRIAL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. !..
Pc.
.842
3
Penna. R. R.16
Pusey & Jones
Malleable Iron
Speakman
E. H. & R, Co. 8
H. & H.
Lobdeil
Edgemoor
.83 i
16 3
18 5
8 9
.722
.470
.333
Ü
.5X1
6 12
6 13
3 16
.316
.333
Resnlts of Saturday's Gaines.
P. R. R., 10; Edgemoor. 0.
P & J.. 13; H & H.. 3.
Malleable, 13; Speakman, 5.
Lobdell, 7; E. H.. 2.
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
R. H. O. A. E.
.1 1 1 2 0
.0 0 0 0 0
,110 10
.1 1 10 0
.2 2 6 1 0
. 2 2 6 0 0
.1 1 10 0
.110 0 0
.110 10
Benson, 2b .
Brittingbam, If
Booth, 3b .
McDonough, ss .
Glenn, c .
Lewis, lb .
Shields, cf .
1 Lacey, cf .
, Rash, p .
Total* .10 10 16 8 0
EDGE MOOR IRON CO.
R. H. O. A. E.
10 0 0
0 0 13 0
0 110 0
Carden, as . 0
Joseph, 2b ..
Spittle, c ...
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 9 0 0
cOO
0 0 112
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 5 0
0 0 0 0 0
Stewart, If .
Jones, lb ...
Brown, cf ..
Eccleston, 3b
Tyre, it ....
Williams, p .
Boggs, rf ...
o o
Totals . 0 2 12 9 2
SCORE BY INNINGS,
P. R. R.1 0 0 2 7—10
Edge Moor Iron Co.0 0 0 0 0— 0
Two-base hits, Glenn, Shields; base
on balls, off Rash 2, Williama 1; struck
out, by Rash 6 , Williams 2; time ot
game, 1 hr.; umpire, Jamison; atten
dance, 400.
H. * H.
PDSEY AND JONES.
P. & J.
R. H. O. A. E.
2 1110
2 12 4 1
2 2 6 0 0
Fidance, 2b
Gillespie, ss
Maguire, lb
2 3 10 0
10 2 0
1 0 0 0 0
2 0 111
1 0 7 0 0
0 13 0 0
Slansky, If
Beck, p .. . » I
Lintbiaum, rf
Day, of .....
Honey, c ...
Neylan, 3b ..
Pu*cy and Jonea ...,2 4 0 1 3 3 x—13
13 9 21 8
Totals
HARLAN AND HOLLINGSWORTH.
R. H. O. A. E.
0 0 0 0 1
0 2 2 1 1
1 0 3 0 1
' 0 111
0 2 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 1
0 0 10 0 0
2 10 0 1
0 1110
Stroble, 2b ....
B. McCabe, p ..
McCabe, lb .
McGlacklin, ss If
Neeson, If ss ...
Bishop, rf .
•Dolson, c .
Shields, cf .
Whitcraft, 3b ..
3 6 17 3 7
Totals
•Beck out for not touching second .
SCORE BY INNINGS.
H. and H. 0 0 10 11 0— 3
Two-base hits, B. McCabe, Shield»;
three-baee hits, Slansky, Beck, Whit
.craft: base on balls, off Beck 3, off;
Mc c«be 1; struck out, by Beck 5, by
McCaba 1; left on bases. Pusey and j
j onPS i 4 a Harlan 2; passed ball. Dol
g0n 3; doub i P pi^ Fidance, Gilles
P'* to Maguire; earned runs, Pusey and
Jones „ Harlan 2; time, 1.27; umpire,
August.
_
Mallenhle-Spraknian.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Malleable ...3 00 1 4 1 2 1 0-18 105
Speakman ..0002002 1 0- 6 8 7
Ball cries—Malleable. Thuett au d
Auatln; Speakmau. B8 ' r " an and
Grenelser. Struck out—By Thuett 11,
ssr *• 6 ' 01 " b, "— uu -
Lobdell-E. H. & Rubber Co.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
p h jt. » a 1 n n n n a 1 n » o
lehrten C "5 no nn 19 9 , nil
lotteries—Lobdell. SchloV and' R
Patterson; Electric Hose Company, l
Crowley and Corded
SATURDAY BASEBALL
Wilmington Jra. 16, Eden Jra. 8.
Salem Moose 3, N. C. A. A. 2.
Odessa 7, Aloysius if.
Baracca Class *17, Y. M, C. A. 8.
■
ATLANTIC CITY 4 .
MOUNT CARMEL 3
MOUNT CARMEL,, Pa. Sept. 8.—At
antic City Tri-State team defeated
Mount Carmel here yesterday, 4 to 3.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Atlantic City ....1 0003000 0—1
Mount Carmel ....0 01 00200 0—3
Two Leagues
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
American League.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 4.
St. Louis, 1; Chicago. 0.
Saturday'« Results.
Athletics, 9; Boston. 2.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit, 1 .
Washington, 9; New York, 1.
St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 0.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
w.
!..
PC.
Athletic« ....
Cleveland ....
Washington ..
Boston .
Chicago .
Detroit .
St. Louis ....
.85
45
.654
80
62
.606
73
56
.666
65
63
.608
.607
.435
.378
.68
66
67
74
.61
84
New York ....
.346
.44
83
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.
I N.w York at Washington.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Home Rub" Baker Batting Just
as Hard Now as He Did in 1911
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PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 8 —Will John just as hard this year as he did in
when the Mackmen defeated the
Y'ork Giants for the championship, dur
inch series Baker's home runs.
were the star features of the contests. 1
Baker for 120 games this year batted
for an average of ,333, ranking with
Collins and Miinnes, the other big slug
gers of the Athletics.
Franklin Baker live up to his reputa
tion of "Home Run" Baker in the com
mg
ing world's series? That question was
uppermost in the minds of fans when
they sired up the Athletics and their
chances of again winning the cham
pionship of the world. Baker is batting
ALPARNEL 111 COLFAX AGAIN THE
WINS BOAT RACE CHAMPION SHOT
!
Skelly tor the Delaware State cham
pionship before the traps of the du- I
Pont Gun Club on Saturday, each man |
Tech, Jr. Entered But Engine
Troubles Prevent Her
Start
W. S. Colfax. Jr., defeated J. T.
shooting at 100 targets. The result
was: Colfax, 94; Skelly, 92; Skelly
held the title. Both are well-known
the Columbia Yacht Club Saturday (professional marksmen. The match
with XQQME, the winner of last was close throughout.
In a challenge cup match between
A. B. Richardson, of Dover, amateur
State champion, and J. B. McHugh,_ of I
ed by Commodore William Erb, ot the jthis city, holder of the trophy, Rich
Columbia CVib. cleaned up the field of iardson won- The men each shot at 50
si* boats, winning first prize in her targets. The score was: Richardson,
class. Jennie S.. of Camden, took 47 ; MeHugh, 44.
first prize in Class A. The races I in the Coleman duPont spoon event,
were full of thrilling experiences, and (j. h. Minnlck, in Class A, and S. j.
the navigators had interesting times (Newman, In Class B, each broke 25 !
maintaining a true course- The straight. l
cruisers, being much sturdier of build, I -_Passed
all finished and made reasonably good i ii * vim A y ITD C
Alparnel III won the speedboat race
year's race, second. In the race for
cabin cruisers. Casino, the boat own
time regardless of a heavy sea. The M/V 1 iVl/VIVC/Ko
(speedboats met with more thrilling
experiences, and the way they dash
ed the heavy waives was spectacular.
Two of the hydroplanes failed to get , , , . ,, . _ .
under way. and the third. Pee Vee Ho. A lnr P® crowd at Park
„truck driftwood, crushed a hole in on Saturday witnessed the Hay
.fier bow and went to the bottom at the makers' sports. There were seven
lower end of Petty's Island. events on the program and serviceable
Pee Vee Ho was late getting under nri ,.. s „.„ re u( T ored to the winners
way, having lost over six minutes at .... . .. . f
the start. After starting she made The event, were decided a* ollow :
B00d Ume Untu r 0 lin( i lng the lower 100 Yards Dash—Won by Ralph Al
end of Petty's Island, where she exander; prize, safety razor, offered by
struck a log, bow on. Both men were . n. Snellenburg and Company. j
th *;° wn «« and /? B for , th , e 8hor u P ' Hroad Jump-Won by Paul Kemski : ,
Meanwhile a boat pul out from the | rri air ot phoe8) offer ed by A. Bach
Camden Motorboat Club and took the [ aoh ;
h T P e ^ e< j k r ed c ^" to"the^acei, to com Three-legged Race-Won by Paul
lee*. Jr . came to the races to com- Kplnski lin(1 h P. Miller; prize, box of
KfÄ*ürÄK j
was over. i.ompanj.
Alparnel, Jr-, made the 34 nautical ! Ho P- stc P and Jump—Won hr George
jj or ! Moreley ; prize, flashlight, offered by H.
W. Vandever.
IN SPORT FEST
miles in 1:19:25, elapsed time,
»'actual performance for two laps of i
17 nautical rallea each was 39:96. first' Boys' Kac
lap ' a " d 3 £ :37 , on the second lap. She ton; prize box of collars, offered by
m . adp ? P , at * wn V 8peed ' T . nar , n .
of 26:03:7 nautical miles an hour. j Girls* Race—Won by Jesse Thomson;
prize, box of candy, offered by W. F.
CUP DEFENDER IS ^'Vw» *
TO BE 75 FEET LONG I 1 ""' ri * " , , , th .
The officers were: Secretary of the
Field Day Sport», H. G. Thomson;
starter, William W. McKinnon; judges,
R. R, Martin and Carl Barber; timer,
Harry Ruckus; referee, Carl Siedel. The
committee on the sports consisted of
James McGeachie, Mark DeCTay, R. P.
Martin, J. Kauffman and W. DeRoose.
Ather-!
Won by Miller
By The United Press.
BRISTOL. R. !.. Sept. 8.—The de
fender of America's cup, which will
meet Sir Thomas Upton's Shamrock
IV, In the races off New York next
year, will measure 76 feet on the
water line. It became known today.
The New York Y'acht Club has in
formally accepted the conditions first
demanded by Ltpton In his challenge.
The New York Club refused to be
bound by the terms asked by Llpton.
but "Nat" Herreshoff. who has been
commissioned to build the defender,
stated today that She would be a
seventy-five footer. The syndicate
which will back the building of the
BATTLE FOR HITTING HONORS.
By The United Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 8.—The race
between Cobb and Jackson for Amer
ican League batting honors has nar
rowed down so that
point separates them,
hit in three times up in yesterday's
game at Detroit, while Joe went hit
■ow only one
Ty got one
defender Is headed by Cornelius Van
derbilt, J. P. Morgan and Frederick Georgian now
G. Bourne.
less in five trips to the plate. The
has an average of
.375. Jackson is hitting .376.
)\\\\V\\\\\\\V |X>XNNX>XVXVNXXXVV^V1>XVXXNX>V>XVVNXVS,XVXXV
s
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55
SPECIAL SALE
s
2
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2
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All Bathing Suits Reduced
s
s
y
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Best Fannel Panta; belt with Best quality cotton suits.
Combination complete
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nickel buckle. Com-QQ fill
blnation complete .. UWiUU
SI.00
2
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Extra fine special
Wright and Dltson
$4 Bath Suits. Com QQ flf)
bination complete... OOallU
Fine quality, heavy all-wool
regular *3 50 Suits,
combination complete
Medium weight, all wool
Suits. Combination OH
complete. WhaUU
y
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weave j p„j| Assortment Single Jerseys
i wo-piece
2
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and Trunk«—Reduced.
BARGAINS IN
2
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5!
2
y
y
2
y
Baseball Gloves, Suits, Shoes
and Supplies.
AH Hammocks, one-third off.
Many good bargains In Bi
cycles. Ttres, Boys' Indftin and
Baseball Suits. Tents, Etc.
2
y
S2.50
2
2
2
y
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>
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i
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V,
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H. W. Vandever Co.,
809 Market Street.
y
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2
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a
*
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RAILROADERS
OUTCLASSED
BY CHAMPIONS
I
Chicks Wallop Mr. Rash and
Mr. Thomas for Bushel
of Hits
WEIRD GAME KEEPS
CROWD IN UPROAR
-
The Wilmington Tri-State Cham
plons toyed with the P. R. R. team, of
the Industrial League, on Saturday ,
and beat them In a burlesque game.
with two hits He was never in dan
ger of being scored on save in the
Horsey, of the Trenton
20 to 0 .
Tigers, was on the mound for the
Chicks and let the amateurs down
ninth inning, when two walks and an ■
error filled the railroaders' bags. The I
mpn wprp retired on strikes. I
next two men were retired tn «rise». I
The Chicks scored one in the first
two singles and an error and three
in the third on three sine.es, a
ble and a stolen base. In the seventh ,
inning three singles, a double and
three errors produced six runs while
in the eighth a wlerd combination of
hitting, errors, wild pitches, passed
balls, and impossible fielding added
E,
2 2 0
1 o o
0 j
y y 0
7 2 1
2 y 0
0 y
y 0 o
0 g 0 I
_ _ _iR.
2
®- j
8 0 0
1 0 0
3 13 I
2 3 1
7 1 1
10 0
3 0 0
:
Look at the score :
WILMINGTON.
AB. R. H. O. A.
2 2
5 4
6 3 2 0
6 3 3
5 11
4 2 3
2 0 13
5 11
6 1 2 L
ten more.
Marhefka. ss ..6
McKenna, cf ..6
IfilLBrown, If ...
New!Jackson. 3b .
(Meyers, lb ..
Sharpe. 2b ..
Shollen'ger, c ..6
(Carden, rf
Horsey, p
Totals ., ..48 20 18 27 12
PENN. R. R
AB. R. H. O. A.
0 0
0 0
3 0 0
0 1
3 0 1
10 0
3 0 0
1 0 0 0 1 1
Benson, 2b ....3
Brittingbam, If.3
Booth. 3b
McDonough, ss. 3
Glenn, c .
Grant, lb
! Shields, cf
^
2 0 0 1 1 0
2 0 0 3 0 1
2 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 1 1
Rash^" p
Lewis, lb
Lacey, rf
Thomas, p
Jackson. Three-base hits,
struck out, by Horsey, 12; by Rash, 4;
, ' , «.„io« K aKPK Mar
^ Th ™™ 8 - 2 - „ St ° le " bases. Mar
'hefka, McKenna. 3; Jackson. -, Shol
ijenberger. Horney Sa ''/'" c ? blt8 '
Brittingbam. Hit by pitched ball,
shar P e - BaBe on balls, off Horsey, 3;
off Thomas, 1- Wild pitches, Thomas.
balls, Glenn, 3; Shollenberger.
|Tlme of game, 1.40. Umpire. Bill Mc
IGowan.
troit at Boston, St. Louis at New York,
Cleveland at Washington,
6 Wednesday—Chicago at Philadelphia,
Detroit at Boston> st tou;s at New
York, Cleveland at Washington.
Thursday—Chicago at pniladelphla,
j St. Louis at New York, Detroit at Bos
, t0 "- r £ e v vel ^ d : ^."Ädeluhia De
Totals.27 0 2 24 8 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington ..1030006 10 x—20
Penn. R. R....OOOOOOO 0 0—0
Two-base hits. Sharpe, McKenna,
Brown.
WEE K'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Monday—New York at Washington..
Tuesday—Chicago at Philadelphia, De
Lo^is at New York
ÄuJ i^f.hineton -
C Salutday-C^veland a t Philadelphia,
L 0 ll i 8 at Boston Detroit at New
"'"âï
6Sunday—No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday—Philadelphia at Boston,
Brooklyn at New York, SL Louis at
Chicago.
Tuesday—St. Louis at Chicago, Brook
lyn at Pittsburg.
Wednesday—Philadelphia at St. Louis,
New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cin
cinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago.
Thursday—New York at Pittsburg,
Philadelphia at St. Louis, Boston at Cin
Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago.
Friday—New York at Pittsburgh.
Saturday—New York at Pittsburg,
Boston a;
Philadelphia at St. Louis, -
Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Chicago.
Sunday—Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
New York at Chicago, Brooklyn at St.
Louis.
Heavy Enough To Wear Until Cold Weather
Scores oi medium-weights to go in this final clearance sale. All thats left oi 400 styles.
must he sold at once. Bargains all over the house. Last chance to get
really line tailor-made clothes at hall price.
We Offer Until This Lot Is Sold.
Ü7E
$20 SUITINGS,
Coat and Trousers Made to Ord er.
$30 SUITINGS,
$10
4
s
s
s
5Y
S
S
A
S
s
ft
s
$15
s
s
\
g
y
Exceptionally Fine Tw o-piece S uits
$40 SUITINGS,
2
1
$20
y
y
(j
y
•/.
y
Richest Fabrics of the Season
2
y
s
$7-00 TROUSERS
. $3.50
2
y
a
Mad« io aeastne.
y
i
S
morton <t. Stout&<To.
S
S
s
s
s
s
s
s
826 Market Street.
s
Tailors.
s
s
Results of Tri-State
The following fable shows the re
daring the 1913 series.
WII. iTork
Wilmington .
York .
Harrisburg .
Allentown ..
Trenton
Atlantic City
Totals ....
10
x
12
x
10
12
IS
12
■
3
II
I 45 I 52
W1ER LOW MAN
IN GOLF MATCH
Robert Wter won the club cham
pionship medal match over the Wil
mington Country Club links on Sat
urday, with a score of 83. R. B. Camp
bell, J- R Bailey and H. P. Brown
got over In 84.
Those who qualified yesterday will,
continue a match play during the
month of September. Next Saturday
there will be sixteen contenders and
Æ' untü ïïi
contest narrows down to two, then'
these two will play for thirty-six
holes, which will be counted as the
flna)B ^ wU1 dec , de ^ c , ub cham .
pjon8hl p f or 1913
q-hg BCOreB made Saturday were:
d°"-(Robert wler . 83
H G chickerlng . 90
a. McGeorge . 91
w. o. Jones. Jr.
jjohn Richardson ....
!C. F. Backus .
S. H. Lawton .
.. 85
• • Ö
.. 93
90
B. Campbell .
J. R. Baily.
E. Smith .
J- R- Smith .
John Bancroft, Jr. ..
P. Armstrong .
Stabler .
'MacMillan Hoopes .
H. F. Brown .
O. T. Biddle ..
G. K. McFarland .
F. A, Wardenburg .
Reese .
[L. P. Mahony .
Joseph Lawson .
|W. A. Jordan .
George Moreton .
Thomas Ward .
;j. F. Neary .
Kirk Smith .
F. L. Connable .
1C. M. Barton .
George Spackman .
w. G. Jones .
84
84
. 91
94
88
. 88
92
.90
84
95
98
..100
.. 96
97
101
t
99
96
96
99
104
97
101
99
96
EDEN CLUB ELECTION.
At the semi-annual election of
officers of the Eden Athletic Club in
its club rooms last Friday evening
the following officers were elected:
Floyd Warren, president; Charles
Patterson, vice-president; H. Dono
hue. treasurer; E. McNeff. recording
secretary, and L. Donohue, financial
secretary. The Board of Directors
are: Floyd Warren, J. Serson, R.
Morgan, J. Coleman, J. Riley and H.
Meeser.
The club will give a dance In the
near future. Charles Patterson was
elected manager of the football team.
The club expects to have one of the
fastest teams in town.
i
l
Something Doing Every Minute
The Greater
Wilmington,
Sep. 9, 10,11,12
FAIR
Delaware
STATE
MORE FOR THE MONEY THAN ANY FAIR IN THE EAST.
Advance Sale Grand Stand Reserved Seats and Admission at Johnny
Jones' Cigar Store ( 6 th and Market Sts.) on and After Saturday, Sep
tember 6.
GREAT RACES DAILY AT r. 3 o. * 4,500 IN PURSES.
5 —OF THE SEVEN BIG FREE VAUDEVILLE ACTS —5
Clairemont
M le. Ce'Dora,
The Girl in the Gold
en Globe, Riding a
Motor Cycle at Fifty
Miles an Hour Inside
a Golden Globe, Flirt
ing With Death._
The Bounding
Palterstns
World's Most Famous
Fheiomenal Gym
nasts.
Mixed With Comedy.
Brothers
World's Greatest Per
formers on the Re
volving Ladder.
Dare-deviltry
I
a;
HAMPTON'S COMEDY ANI
MALS, for the Kiddies and
Grown-ups.
HENRY, the Barytone and An
He Sings With the
nouncer.
Band.
THE HISTORIC DUPONT POWDER TRAIN, the Famous Team That
Helped Save the Country in the Wat of i8ia.
Mighty Midway of World Wonders
30—ATTRACTIONS IN ALL—30
Horse Show — Dog Show—Baby Show
D, B. JONES CO„ the widely known Caterer», will be In charge
of the newly-built Restaurant; thus Insnrlng most excellent Food and
Service.
ALL FOR ONL ADMISSION
dames by Series
snlts of all Trl-Slate game* hr series,
Har. I All. Treu. A. C. I Won I
15 i 15 20 ' "
" I "
8 I 17 I 59
Pet
.595
.532
.532
.582
.450
6
OR
N
in
12 i 59
12
x
10
x 1 «
0 x
9 18
S
59
II
1 «
50
6
x I 42
.865
52
52 I 61 I
78 I
ALPHA OUT OF
THE AMATEURS'
PENNANT CHASE
»be crack Alpha team Is bowled out
j of the city amateur baseball ebam
pionship. Pioneers and St. Aloysius
1
!
winner will play Christiana on the
!! tUrday *° ^ ^ ^ '
core,
By losing to Christiana on Saturday
will meet on next Saturday and the
CHRISTIANA.
R. H. O. A. E,
1114 0
117 0 0
.01400
0 0 2 0 0
9 10
1 3 2 0 0
0 10 4 0
0 110 0
10 111
Goldstein, B8
Slavin, lb ..
I Casey, It ..
Steib, cf .....
j Taylor, c ...
j Hannlgan, 3b
2
o
I Kane, 2b .
I Ryan, rf ,
I Hughes, p
Totals . 6 10 27 10
ALPHA
1
R. H. O. A. E.
112 0 0
, 1 1 1 0-1
12 0 1
113 0 1
114 10
0 0 4 3 0
0 12 3 0
2 7 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Katts, If
Jones, p
Huckle, ss . 0
Scabby, cf
Spidel, 2b
Pennock, c
Dollard. 3b
Chief, lb .
Adams, rf
Totals
4 8 26 7 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
..0 1012000 0—4
...0 0 2 0 0 2 1 lx— «
Earned runs— Christi
Alpha ... .
Christiana
Summary:
ana 2, Alpha 2. Two-base hits—
Casey 1, Katts 1. Three-base hits—
Jones 1, Scabby 1. Horn«? yun—Gold
stein 1. Base on balls—Off Hughes
2, off Jones 3. Struck out—By Jonea
4, by Hughes 8 . Hit by pitched ball—
By Hughes, Chief. Stolen bases—Tay
Tlme ot game—
! lor 2 - Hannlgan 2.
j 145. Umpire Keeey.
-
DANCING will be resumed at Turn
Hall every Wednesday and Saturday
I evenings commencing September lO.'
Evening Sales Continue at
,t EXCLU5IY
t beau.tif
V
-f- CortCrrt AyeKU

Evening journal. [volume], September 08, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], September 08, 1913, Page 8, Image 8 About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

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Evening journal. [volume], September 08, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932