davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
OUSTED COP WILL
SUE FOR WAGES
Hunter Says Money Was
Earned Before CoEmis-
sion Fined Him
WILSON GELS HIS
WITHOUT OBJECTION

Former Patrolmen William J Hunter
and Leslie Wilson, who resigned from
the force last week. appeared before the
Police Commission yesterday and re-
quested that wages ordered held by the
Commissioners be paid them Both men
said they did not know 10 was necessary
10 give ten days notice Of their inten-
tion to resign Hunter admitted he had
quit because he thought the sentence
Of fifteen days pay. imposed on him
for missing a report, was too severe.
After hearing the officers, The com
mssl0ners discharged both from the
department and ordered that Hunters
money be held for his fine. In Wilson's
case. his pay was allowed, he having
quit his position before he knew that
charges had been preferred against him.
Following The meeting Of The com
missioners, Hunter announced that he
would sue The city for his wages, as he
commended that he earned the money
before he had been fined by the COM
missi0ners.
The report Of Chief Black showed ~
arrests last week, OF which number 81
were for drunkenness. The fines col
lected i'm City Court totalcd S62i.s5
Fourteen persons were committed TO
the workhouse
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
SMYRNA PERSONALS.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Aug. 20. The Rev Thomas
Getz Hill and family have returned
from a visit OF Two weeks a. Beh0hoth
Beach: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward /. BOYD.
OF Rutlcdge. pa spent sunday with
Mr. Boyd'S mother, Mrs Mary L. Boyd.
of smyrna: Mr. and Mrs Robert Pot
ter, OF Collingswood y J.. were recent
guests OF Mrs. Alfred Smith. OF Smyrna
Mrs. Thomas Coyerdale has returned
from weeks visit al Atlantic City
Mr. and Mrs. j w Downing. OF Sails
bury Md, and their son. j. ", Down
ing. were guests last week Of nr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Hill. % Smyrna: Mrs
Barrett Conner, Of Philadelphia. is The
guest Of Mrs. John w Clifton: Nlrs
! Herman Pierce of Washington. d. C..
her daughter Ethel and Mrs. Jean Ally
Of Kansas. are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs, samuel Rogers, oi
smyrna; Mr. and Mrs Elmer Il. TAYLOR
OF East Orange. y. j.. Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Wright Miss susie Wright ant
Miss Amelia Lichestean of Philadel
phla. are guests Of Mc and Mrs JOSEPH
Wright OF smyrna
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
SING INDOORS WHILE
RAIN AGAIN FALLS

The community sing prospcred last
night in spite OF the O'Clock shower
which is becoming habitual with VIII
mington weather. Hundreds Of persons
went over 60 the grandstand near
Washington Heights, thinking the sing
would be held outdoors as had been
planned and many Of tl'ese had 10
hasten home, barely escaping being
caught in The rain. The chorus had
given mp faith in the weather earlier
I'm the day. and had sent notice that the
sing would be held in the high school
auditorium.
In spite Of the dOwnpour during the
first half hour Of the sing. four hum
dred singers made their way to the
high school and enjoyed an evening Of
music. The children are coming to the
sings i'm increasing numbers. In fact
they are so popular with the younger
musicians that last night Fred Watson
organized a junior chorus.
Harry Barnhart led the chorus in
popular and oldtime songs, which the
chorus sang with enthusiasm and fine
tonal quality.
II is hoped The weather Will permit
OF holding the sing in the park next
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
MAiMN0ND
GDU5I991
%1S9AL9 .

Two well-deyeloped pennant lunches
lay buried today-both nurtured in
New York.
The Yankees slipped helplessly into
the second division Of the American
League, despite the ingenuity Of MI
Ter Huggins and the purchase by the
Colonels Rupert and Huston OF an
allegedly all star pitching staff. They
are apparently out Of the race
Tile Giants lost a game to the Cubs
while the Reds were macing the Dod-
gers for a double victory, thereby
drawing out another full game in the
van Of the National League. Ordinary
luck will now bring the pennant home
for the Reds.
At the start Of the season a baseball
fan would have put up almost any
argument for the Giants chances and
there were many who believed the
Yanks would win with a hard fight.
The veteran infleld OF the Giants has
cracked asunder and the veteran pitch
ing staff of the Yanks has split with
resounding. bang. The outfield of the
American League club also has eX-
ploded in a vain effort to do some
thing. Miller Huggns, in fact, IS
the pastures for a good, or
even a fair. Outflelder. overlooking the
fact that he traded Bill Lamar to the
Red Sox and sent Frank Kane to the
minors
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
EXECUTORs PUBLIC SALE
OF real. ESTATE

EXECUTORS PUBLIC SALE or REAL
II ESTATE AND Personal PROP
ERTY.
Pursuant 10 the authority given in the
last will and testament Of Margaret Pyle
late Of pennsbury. Chester county Pa,
deceased will be exposed to public sale. on
the premises, situate in the village Of Fair
Vile. said township. half mile south
Of Menhinhall Station. Baltimore Central
r. r. on dupont Boulevard. on saturday.
August % 1919 the following described
real estate, late % said deceased. viz:
All that certain messuage and lot OF
land, situate i'm Pennsbury township. afore-
said containing about two acres Of land.
more or less, with the improvements there
on consisting Of substantial 3-stOry dOu-
BILE brick dwelling. frame stable and other
buildings: good well Of water. fruit and
shade location desirable, being on ele-
vated ground on great concrete road lead
ing TO Wilmington, Del.
Also at the same time and place. the fol
lowing personal property. to wit. Book
case. hatrack cane seat and upholstered
chairs washstand. bureaus, four stands.
drop-leaf and other tables. feather beds.
Roisters and Pillows Regina music box.
in good order. four small rugs. rag and
ingram carpets, stair and hall carpets. par
lar lamp. fine one; hall lamp, lot Of pic
lures. carpet sweeper. clothes chest, clock,
mirrors. cot and mattress, oak bedroom
kitchen table, brass kettle, china, glass and
Queensware. toilet set. lot OF fruit jars.
canned fruit, heater stove and pipe. kitchen
range. kettles, pots and pans, Post spade.
axe and many other articles. Sale at 130
y. NJ Terms cash Real estate sold first.
Joseph WAY, EKecgter
W. c. BURNETT Auctioneer. augl3-lG-20
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
REV. JOHN ]. LALLY
DIES In CITY

Tho Rev John J. Lslly, who was the
eldest priest IN the Scranton diocese,
died last night at the age OF ls years
az The parochial residence OF MS
nephew. the Rev. John Connolly, Of II.
Thomas R. C.. Church.
Father Lally was born IN Ireland, In
iSii. and came 10 America IN 1868, and
the same year entered old ST. Mary's
College. this city. of which he was The
oldest alumni. Later he continued his
studies at ST. Charles College, Mary
land. and was ordained at 81. BonaVen-
ture College. Allegheny. New York.
Tie was ordained a priest January j.
iS1i. and received his appointment as
pastor OF 81 loscph's Susquehanna
county. Pennsylvania. where he lRhored
for almost nifty years IN this respect
his priestly career is unique, as ne al
1vays refused promotion, preferrlng to
devote himself 20 his first and only
love
Father Lally had always been blessed
with singuarly good health and CON
tlnued I'm active servicef until a Jew
years ago. when he resigned his pastor
ste and all parochial responsibilities
Since 1911 ne has lived quietly win
his nephew. Father Connolly. and had
become a much beloved character In
4 Thomas parish. particularly
,mong children. who dotted on his pres
snce.
There wlll he a special meeting OF -,
Thomas Holy Name Society at 5
o'clock. this evening. in 81. Thomas
Han Fourth and Grant avenue. to take
sctlon on The death OF Father Lally.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
COLONEL DONOVAN
.INSPECTS RIVER FORTS
.neclal io M ENonlng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Aug. 20.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel and Mrs. Eugene House
holder left yesterday Tor their home in
Washington, d. c., after spending a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Householder.
Albert IIemphill has returned from
Niagara Falls, where he spent the past
month
Mr. and Mrs Robert Peacock and
son. Lawrence. have returned from
Canada. where they spent three weeks
with Mr. Peacocks family.
The game Of baseball between 81.
Georges and Delaware City's second
team was interrupted on Monday night
in The nth inning by a severe storm.
George Baiten, who has been sick for
the past three weeks, is able TO be out.
Tie monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Presbyterian Church
will be held tonight after prayer serv-
ice.
Miss Mildred Ball. VINO is studying
nursing at the Cooper Hospital, Cam
den, y. j., is visiting ner parents here.
Dr. James Brayshaw is spending a
week in Delmar with his family
Mrs. Fred Bender ana son, Fred.
have returned home after a weeks stay
in Atlantic city, Ocean City and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs Eliza Hall and daughter, Miss
Florence, returned yesterday after 3
weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Stanley Boyles, Of New York. is visit
ing his grandmother Mrs. John SaXton
Lieutenant Colonel Donovan, com
mandcr Of the coast derenses Of the
Delaware. made his inspection trip OF
Forls Mott and Delaware yesterday
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
R.R. TRAINMEN EARN
MORETHANGOVERNOR
Freight Engineers Also Get
More Pay Than Army
Colonels
FIGURES SENT
TO THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 r Railroad
trainmen are being paid more than
Slate Governors and high officers OF the
army. letter from r. J.. oDonnell'
general manager Of The Pennsylvania
railroad read to the House yesterday
by Representative Blanion Tex re-
Ncalcd.
Freight engineers are now receiving
1892. IS a month. passenger train engl-
neers S376.s5. Mr.. O'Donncirs letter
said. Mr.. Blanton told the House and
yet The Governor Of Texas receives only
s3s333, and a colonel in the army the
same amount.
Freight conductors receive S3i390
and passenger conductors s3S0o9,
which Is more than a lieutenant col
onel's pay OF 1901 sc, a majors Of $3.50
ana captains OF s20S33. IL seems
10 me that many other people have
more justification in striking than rail-
road employees have.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
DEATHS.

DoNoHOE-At Mercy Hospital, Baltimore,
on August 10, 1913, Thomas f.. Sr., hus-
band Of Mary Il. DOnohoe
Relatives, friends. members Of the Fame
! Fire Co. Firemen's Relief Association and
employees Of the machine shop OF the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corp, are Invited
to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No. 1905 W Third street. ON Friday
morning. at O'Clock. Requiem mass at
81. Thomas Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
McDONNELL-In this city. on August 10,
1919, Mary c., wife Of James +. McDon-
nell.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No 3Ol South Heald street, on Saturday
morning, August %, at o'clock. Requiem
mass at st. Mary's Church. lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery. Automobiles
STRICKLAND-I Elkton, Md, on Mon
day. August is, 1919. A. VI. Strickland
aged 7G years, 10 months
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. Elkton. Md, on Thursday afternoon,
at o'clock Interment at Elkton cemetery.
DIYINEY-In this city, on August Is, 1919,
Edward Diviney
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs George Murphy. No 1908
TAT o'clock. Requiem mass at st. Eliza
beth's Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
CAMPBELL-In this city, on August IS,
lglN. Mary A. Wlit OF duuu Aaup pDtll.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residencef Of her
scn-in-law. William 4. Hayes, No. 211
Lombard street, on Thursday afternoon,
August 2l at $50 o'clock Services at
Old Swedes 7. L. Church. at o'clock. In
Ietment at SilverhroOk cemetery.
CATHCART-At Merrimac Port Massachu-
setts. on August Il. 1919. David A., son
Of Minnie and the late Henry Cathcart,
in his 1th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
Of his mother No. 500 Grant avenue, on
Thursday afternoon, August 81, at l.30
o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook ceme-
terry.
IRELAND-In this city. on August IS,
1919. Alice May wife Of Charles Ireland.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services, from
the residence Of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Sarah Scott No. 206 French street, on
Thursday afternoon, August p, at 23O
o'clock Interment at Riverview cemetery.
MURPHY-In this city, on August IS, 1919,
Alice V. daughter of the late Hugh aud
Elizabeth Murphy
Relatives and friends arc invited tC at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No 3O3 s. Heald street. on Thursday morn
ing at Q O'Clock Requiem mass 9t 81;
NIary's Church Interment at Cathedral
cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
H,RLAN's CONTmBUTE sHIP.

Tn Harlan plant OF The Bethlehem
shipbnlding Corporation contributed
the 1900 ton tanker Romulus in the
worlds record made by the corporation
IN delivering 10 the government nine
teen ships iu one month.
The other shipyards Of the corpora
ton which figured in.the record are:
SparroWs Point. Nd. Fore River.
Mass. Moore. Elizabeih. " j.. and
Union Iron Works. Frisco. This string
Of shipyards is under the supervision
Of Nice-President J. W. Powell. OF the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
Lid
Win llarlans contribution there
we're four oihcr tanker types. two from
Sparrow's Point one from Fore River
and another from The Union yards. In
California.
Tile Moore yards furnished two.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
FRIENDS, FOES OF
TREATY line UP
FOR FINAL FIGHT
Continued from First Page.


Or. John c. Ferguson, an Oriental ex-
pert, before IT, lie is to be questioned
concerning the Shantung settlement,
which President Wilson said was dis
appointing TO him.
European diplomats look upon the
Washington fight on the treaty as en-
tirely an internal political affair, and
while any Interpretation Of vital arti-
cles that may be made by the Senate
will carry a certain amount Of weight.
10 is hard for a European 10 understand
the division OF treaty making powers
under the American constitution. Until
there is SOME tangible case in which
the American Interpretation is cnforc-
ed. it is not likely that a separate SEN
ate resolution would be interpreted as
changing The sense OF the treaty in any
way.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
ENGLISH JOURNALIST
is CITY VISITOR

"New York at this time is handling
a per cent. Of the total export trade
and 70 per cent. Of the total export
value. New York is unable to handle
that much Of the trade, so that any OF
the smaller ports having the proper IA
cilities Will be in position to reap some
of the benefits that are bound to come
with the increased export trade said
F. A. Mckenzie, OF the London Daily
Mail, who was a visitor in this city
Yesterday. Mr.. Mckenzie IS making a
study Of industrial, economic and ship
ping conditions in this country for the
Daily Mail. lie visited the dupont Co.
offices here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
COOKING CLUBS
GET INSTRUCTIONS

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Aug. 20.-The Newport
and stanton Cooking Club met at the
home Of Mrs. c. p. Dlckey yesterday
afternoon, and was instructed by Miss
Agnes Medill, New Castle county club
leader on how to judge bread.
Harry BOulden. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Boulden has returned after a
years service in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Dickey had as their
guests over the weekend, Mrs. Henry
Holtsizcr and son Ralph, Of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cunningham OF
stanton had as their guests on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. George MAIDEN Of Chester ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Widows and daughter
Elizabeth. OF Ashland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Mote and daughter Marian. Of
Richardson Park. and Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam Duncan.
A number of stanton folks motored
60 Atlantic City, y. J.. on sunday TO
spend the day. Those i'm the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McNey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Sndall, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marvel, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Dickey. Misses Elizabeth, Elverta and
Helen Dickey. Helen Michael, Alma Bar
low and Benjamin Dickey, Ir.
Misses Naomi Dennis and Bertha
Warlon motorcdi TO Rehoboth Beach
today
Mrs. Benjamin Dickey, Misses Helen
Dickey and Helen Michael are spend
ing this week in Atlantic City, \. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Bonwill
haze as their guests Miss Martha
Whitaker. OF Wilmington; Miss Naomi
Riley. Of Newark Mrs Jeanette Brown
and son Thomas, Of Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
ELEVEN 0NE-STORY
STORES TO BE BUILT

4 permit was issued today to the
Central Realty Company to erect eleven
one-slory brick stores and a garage at
Eleventh and Orange streets. at a cost
&c sGS,0OO The buildings will be con
structed by Slewart-Nilley Company,
of New York
The plans which were prepared by
Brown and Nhteside. architects OF
This city, cali Tor a structure lJi feet
on the west side OF Orange street be
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. and
one garage on Eleventh street
Building Inspector Preston also is
sued The following permits: William
Kenyon. 20 erect eight garages in the
rear or No. 40 North Broome street. 10
cost 5000: William D. Haddock and
Company 90 make an addition at No.
800 West Eighth street for the Blind
shop, TO cost $500.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
MAYOR ADVISES
AGAINST CAR STRIKE
Urges Men to Wait Until
Company Can Cons der
Their Req esl
INCREASE WOULD
MEAN s CENT FARE

! Mayor William 6. Taylor and City
Councilman James Mearns. addressing
a meeting OF city irolleymen in their
hall in the A. o. l.. q. W. building last
night, urged them not TO resort TO a
strike TO force their wage request until
after next Monday night. BY a unani-
nous vote this was agreed to by the
troileymen.
Thomas W. Wilson. yice-president and
general manager Of the company, the
mayor said. desired this extension that
he might have sufficient time in which
TO lay the matter before the officials OF
the traction company and decide upon
some plan Of action.
Mayor TaylOr said 10 is his belief that
the present pay Of The trolleymen was
not sufficient and that he did not see
how any man could live and keep a
family on the wages the men are receiv-
ing and expressed the belief that the
public favored an increase in wages for
the trolleymen. If the wages are raised
TO the amount asked for by the men, the
mayor said the fraction company will
be compelled TO raise the fare 10 eight
cents.
Mayor TAYLOR told the men that there
was nothing TO be gained by walk-Out
until all other means had been eX-
hausted. that they would suffer, the
company would suffer and the entire
community would be incOnyenienced by
a strike, and it was for the mems own
good and the citys welfare that they try
10 reach an amicable agreement with
out recourse TO a strike
80, frrsa in
their desire to have il understood that
there was no truth in the rumOr that
they were asking for increased pay so
that the company could get the right 10
raise fares from the Board Of Public
Utilities Commission. They said they
didn't want This impression TO go out;
that all they were after was a livable
wage.
James L. Feeney, ex-presdent Of the
Central Labor Union, OF Washington,
D. c., addressed the men previous TO
the arrival Of Mayor Taylor. He said
that car crew wages were lower in
Wilmington than in any other city and
the cost OF living as high as that OF
any city n the United States lie plead
ed with The men who do not belong TO
the union TO join. lie told them they
were justified in demanding an increase.
and believed they would get it. but ask
ed them not TO strike except as. last
resort.
The meeting was the regular meet
ing Ot the local. and about ii5 mem-
bers were present. Twenty-seven new
members were taken in. At their meet
ing two weeks ago IL new members
were admitted making a total Of 6e new
members in two weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
To Philadelphia
and Chester
From Fourth st. Wharf.

Trom Fourth st. Wharf
Schedule in Effect Friday. July T. 1919
Subject, TO Change Without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington. FOusth street
Wharf, and philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf. weekdays except Saturday. at 7.3O
300. HOO A. NJ. L3O, 500, 4.1J 500 200
$50 and $50 p. a.
ON Saturdays. Sundays and holidavs
730 q co. 1890 4. NJ. II o'clock noon 30
800. l1J 600. 100. $50 and $50 p NJ
WILMINGTON-PEN ENNsGRONE ROUTE,
Schedule In Eject July 80, 1919
Daily. Including sundays.
Leave Wilmington for Pcnnsgrove. $50
I3O. 500 900, 1000. 1i.OO a. NJ, II o'clock
sSSn sSo d6 10 % oo II IS 90 and iaoo V ~ '"O
Leave Pennsgrovc for Wilmington, 5..it
$40, 715, SIS, $40, 1000, 100 A. NJ, r.
noon. 100. no. 800. 4en. 800. 500. 7Oy
500 100. 1000 and 1i.OO p. NJ
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
MESSENGER BOY HAS
MARROW ESCAPE

George Jackson. a Western Union
messenger. aged - years. Of No 5i2
East Fourth street. had a narrow es-
cape from injury this morning when
he rode his bicycle into an automobile
owned by Howard Fahey, Of No. i03
North Clayton street at Fourth and
MatRet streets. The bicycle was
wrecked. but the boy escaped unin-
iured
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
NO FOOD H0ARDERS
HERE, CURLEY SAYS

According 10 United States District
Attorney Charles T. Curley there is lii
tie If any boarding Of food here and so
FAR no complaints OF any profieering
has been received here. should evil
denc9 OF such be presented 10 him, he
said today the eases would be investi-
gated and the offenders prosecuted.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
10 MONEY ORDERS no CFnu,Ny

Many injuries are received at the
postofilce concerning the sending Of
money orders to Germany, Poland. Ru-
mania. Austria and other countries by
relatives Of residents OF these coun-
tries who are desirous Of both send
ing and receiving money No money
orders viii be sent TO these countries
0ntil they have stable governments
which are on 2 firm financial basis.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20

Victory Stars VIII neet Landiiih A.
c at Kirkwood Park on Saturday after
noon
AT meeting n the Community
Baseball League on Tuesday evening it
was decided that tho two teams stand
Ing IN second and third place by Thurs
day. August 2s. would play al the Ma
sonic lodge picnic on saturday, August
30 and the winner Of that game would
have The honor Of playing tho team oc-
cupylng first place at the Labor nav
celebration al Harlan Field on sep
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
AIMS rnnrRLE 0NER MATERNIELONs

Isaiah Heath. an lS-year-old Negro.
wanted dat wahiamelon' that John
Zina, a white boy. was carrying in Lib
criy street Yesterday afternoon. John
refused to give u 10 him, so Isaiah
struck him in the face
As result Isaiah was before Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning on charge Of assault and
battery. and was fined S2J and costs.
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd.
No. lS6.

I Minutes 20 Answer THIS.
Charlie apd Freddie having sent
their lingerie, consisting Of thirty
pieces. to the laundry. Freddie cali
ed for the same and explained 10 the
Chinaman that as lis part consisted
OF but one-half of the cuffs and one-
third OF Tie collars. 10 should cost
him but p cents. As four cuffs cost
the same as five collars, who can
tell how much Charlie must pay for
his portion Of the PACKAGE
ANSWER TO No. iS5.
COW plus HEEL plus WOMAN
minus WHEEL minus COW minus
MAN leaves o.
.Copyrisht 1919, by sam Lloyd
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
rnmMI,NITY IEAGUE.

The Harlan Giants will line M
against The Layer-outs at Harlan Field
tomorrow. Batteries for Harlan Giants
WIN be. Fisher catcher; Smsllwood or
Fiamcr. pitcher The game Will he
called at $50 O'Clock
ON saturday afternoon Harlan Giants
viii either play tho All-Stars at Ken
nett square or the Philadelphia Halls
IN this city. on Thursday they Will
play at Dover
The Rosehuds WIFI play the Giants
ct sharon Hill on saturday.
The Victory Stars won from Newport
yesterday. G 10 3 and from Roscdale,
s 10 6 on saturday. standing
Evening journal., 1919-08-20
RELIENE WALLS IS SANE.

Although Or. @. ". K. Forrest police
surgeon is Of the opinion that Sambo
Walls, a Negro. under arrest on a
charge OF stealing a shirt. is sane, the
man is being detained at tho police
station while his case is Investigated
further An investigation was recently
made as 10 his sanity.