davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
Not a Perfect 80. But Perfect Just the Same

The most perfect torso in Americ,
is that possessed by Pat Mcdonald,
the New York policeman who repre-
sents America as weight thrower
In uhe Olympic games
In every respect, according TO phy-
siclans. athletic trainers and coaches
who have examined him. the upper
part or McDOnald's body Is the most
perfect OF any mans in America.
In spite OF the fact that Mcdonald
has spent hours every day develop
ing The muscles OF his back and Shout
ders, hey DO not appear oVcrdevel-
oped and the muscles themselves
lnsteal OF being great bulky knots.
are as SOFT and pliable as those OF a
them can be felt.
My muscles never developed as
those or some weight thrOwers and
prize fighters do sometimes" says
Mcdonald.
Il suppose that is the reason my
weight throwing is done in a much
easier fashion than that OF some ath-
letes
And this peculiar development is
also probably responsible for the fact
mat McDonald's performances
laculsr as they are-cOntinue with
but little variation, although the
years are slipping past and the mighty
Pat Is no longer young,
n you notice McDonalds arms and
shoulders you can sec clearly how
perfect is the contour Of his shoulder
and upper arm. You can also notice
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
lgSg3.H ! INlSEDI. D.ER3l.s4:7;, 7;,Ea1

The Wild fanatics roarcd,
II was a crooshal game.
lhe home team won the nag
II They annexed the same
But, on The other hand
II home contingent lost.
lhe fanS were we'll aVana
A pennant 10 would cost
The home team boys were ahead
BY one lone run, In fact:
TWO popped out In the ninth
With every station packed.
The batter smacked the ball
a clowr-cmting clout:
BIZ Go0fus playing third.
IL was an easy out.
Though Goofus got the ball
The pill he did not toss.
But held 70 in his hand
And hollered TO the boss:
"A bonus I must have
Or ! won't throw II homer
The fans upraised a yen
Ihat reached to heavens dome.
The owners cry. "All rightr'
Was buried Ia the din:
Bill Goofus didn't hear
The winning run came in.
Thus endeth the sad. fantastic stor,
of the pennanl which was lost be.
cause The third b9seman did not hear
his team owner agrees 10 pay him
lonus for completing the crucial pla,
IN The ninth inning. When one re-
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
NINTH WARD STUFF

The Non-Producers are getting very
slim. Guess everybody is doing some
thing now.
The Non-Produoers will hold a spe-
cial meeting in the club rooms Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock. All you Nom
Pros. be on hand. as business OF i'm
Portance will be transacted.
Owing 10 the president and treas
urer going 10 work, we will have 10
elect new officers.
We are glad to know John is work
ing. How we do miss our good pres
ident.
Joe, the best baritone in the Ninth
ward was treasurer until he went TO
work. Joe says its alright TO be treas
urer, but when does. he get the dues.
We admit that's a hard question.
kid" Mccoy says he Is going to
hire a brass band. He's got one day
works. We wish you luck
We're glad to see Lew at work.
Wonder how il feels 10 be doing
something these days. Boy. don't you
get the blues.
Well. Nick. how did YOU like Il down
at the new plant? You look as II you
wanted vacation.
Burke is the boy who always sec
onds the motion hen II comes 10 hunt
ing a job. We know you like 10 walk
around for exercise in the mornings.
Well. Lee its something new for
YOU 10 work this long. Wonder what
holds him put that railroad? Guess
il is because he gets free rides on the
trains.
Retting the home-run king Of the
Ninth ward. is working at last Guess
she made you go. didn't she, DanG
The club is growing stronger every
day fellows. Keep II up, and we will
soon be leading the city in sports.
Everything will come our way after
while. Have patience little men.
We got a late start in baseball, but
we Will come through next season
Will MNlIH tbiNI0. VI tNuISf. IT. = n
long ways of. but we will be there
all the same.
The Ninth Ward boys were always
noted for their clean sportsmanship
Joe Hayes. the boy who was never
made for work. was seen looking for
IT, yesterday.
Nuts" the boy with the million
dollar smile. went 10 New York to
secure a few good players for his
team. Guess the boy means Il.
. Dan Bradley, manager Of the Boost
ers. wants TO give Nuts" a challenge.
Don't know If he will accept or not.
Go TO Il Nuts" and get a name for
yourself
Geasy wants to get a try-out with
Nuts nine. Here's pretty good ball
player for you, Nuts
Dennis Bradley was seen playing
bali with a small bow the other day
while his girl was sitting on the
steps. What is the matter Dennis do
you want 10 show her what you can
do When you want 10 play ball,
play with some one your size.
All out for Caiilr1lav's game
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

members the spring demands OF the
pan players, II ISN'T so hard to I'M
aglne such an episode as is described
~ the foregoing doggerel
we are having too many players
whose love for the pastime has heen
clOked by their passion for the nav
check. That's one OF the many rea-
sons why the retirement of ChrIstv
Mathewson causes no much regret
among the fans.
For in addition 10 setting records
IN baseball That will never be sur
passed, and making a name for him
sen mat VIII never be forgotten
Matty played the game for the games
hake and played It with all his
might
You didn't hear OF Matly threaten
ing TO strike for more money. You
didnN hear his name linked with
gambling scandals nor get ruusors Of
ms plrooting around with sure-d CHING
artists.
Matty graduated with honor from
baseballs school OF discipline. III
never broke a rule nor oversteppes
eny limit. He helped McGraw. He
taught The young pitchers. Tie never
quarreled.
Baseball loses a genuine man now
that Maihewson has retired on ao-
count OF bad health. Let's hope he
gets We'll and comes back 10 identity
himself with the Giants-the team he
battled for because he loved the
game
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

ferred TO NJ. p. Newton.
George Thornton, Elkion, Md, de-
clared out.
Glass 8-2.2O Pacc-Purse $1,000.
May Todd. b. m; C. NJ. Taylor,
Stevenson, Md.
Ned L., 5. g.. VIM. B. Austin. VIII
mlngtOn. Del
Sid Dillon. b. h.; John J. Long
worth. Philadelphia, Pa.
Pstciien bell, b. g.; R. V. Smith,
Ellen Wilson, b. m: George Ben
son, Chesapeake City. Md.
Duke OF Westminster. b. e.; Will
McHenry, Hagerstown. Md.
Dock NutwOOd. b. g.; d. C. Arm
strong, POcOmoke City, Md.
Dick March, b. h.; George Satter-
held, Smyrna. Del.
Colonel b., b. g.; William II. Klair,
Wilmington. Del.
Brown Betty. b. m: William II.
klair. Wilmington. Del.
GOldie Burke: Joseph X. Sparks.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Edna Owyho, b. m; J. Dobson
Hagy. Philadelphia. Pa.
Frances, 5. m; J. s. Winston, Rich
mOnd. Va.
Silver Bell, b. m; E. H. johnson,
Dover, Del.
J. Direct ch. g.; f. II. Johnson,
Dover. Del.
A. II. Tyson's nomination was trans
ferTed to Z. II Johnson.
Glass 5-2.2f TrOt-Purse $1,000.
Warren Allen, s. g.; Willis stable.
Newark, Del.
sisnola, b. g.; w. N. Walker, Belle
| Haven. Va.
Little Peter, 5. H.; Smith & Dali,
Greenville, N. C.
Queen Caleia, b. m; Will Nc
Henry, Hagerstown, Md.
Silver King, b. H.; William Arm
strong Marshalllon. Del.
Sadie Penn, b. M, d. C. Armstrong,
POcOmOke City, Md.
Jones Dillon, br. g.; George Greg
Ory. Philadelphia, Pa.
Lena ZOmbrO, br. m; NJ. NJ. Sulli-
van, Philadelphia, Pa
1agus, b. h.; J. H. Brown, Christi
ana, Pa.
Peter Ward, b. g.; William Ward.
Wilmington, Del.
Windermere, b. g.; J. NJ. winder.
Bristol, Pa.
Nora setter b. M; B. w. suther-
land. MI Olive, N. C.
John d. Mack; A. II. Tyson, VIII
mingfon. Del.
Donna Dillon. b m; C. Onenhauser,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Bondaie. b. g.; Smith & Dali, Green
vile, N. C.
Not named; DR. C. T. Finney, Oman
cock. Va
Willis N. Tiffany, VIM. B. Austin.
Martin L. Smith. Joseph Carr, w N.
Halsted, declared ont
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
Bird Who Calls Texas the Lone
Star State Is Just Plain Cuckoo

The bird that called Texas the Lonn
Star state certainly slipped.
It's just as sensible as calling Ohio
the single chaDce for President"
State would be when everyone knows
that Ohio has got three chances in
stead OF one for a native son Presi-
dent
Speaking OF Texas stars there's
Loren Murchison. lhe fieel-fooied
runner Of the winged foot n. Y. A. C.
You probably wouldn't know 10 now.
for Murchison wears city clothes and
doesn't say "daown on the fam" But
he originally came rrom Texas.
sprouting down the Rio Grande way
And. OF course. II you enquire fur
ther for stars along the same line
you'll discover that Jackson SchOlz
didn't came from Missouri at an. but
Texas. And then there's another
Moss, the hurdler. who comes from
Texas and admits it
You may object, IN You like, and
say that neither Babe Ruth nor Man
o'War call Santone or Houston their
hOmeplace. But II you do you'll have
TO turn right around and admit thai
Iris Speaker and Rogers Hornsby arr
only too glad TO say That they came
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

from The State where the ground
spouis oil millionaires. That OUGHT
10 settle you.
II IL doesn't and you'll dig In some
current history you'll nnd out that
Eddy Rickenbacher was a weak. sick
boy In Ohio until he went 10 Texas
u was there that ne developed an
the speed that made him smash an
automobile race records and then
smash all records for awaiting" the
BOchcs
And. then. Just 20 shame YOU. we1l
tell you mat RID Collins. that rootin,
tootln' two-gun man halls from Dal-
las. n you're from New York yOull
already know that Rip Collins Is the
cool. suave. grinning idol who pitch
cd the tailend Of The greatest game
of baseball New York witnessed this
year and thereby established himself
IN the hearts OF AN Yankee fans. But
II you're not. wen tell YOU that no
less a man than John M-Graw re-
Gently said that he believed Rip Col
lins 10 have The maklngs OF the great
est pitcher modern baseball has ever
known.
And now we suppose you're salts
Ned that the bird who speaks Of Texas
as the Lone Star state Is cuckoo.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
RUTH FINDS WHITE
SOX PITCHERS EASIEST

Babe Ruth is finding White Sox
pitchers better picking than those Of
any other club as he goes along 10 his
new home-run record.
The circuit clout which Babe un-
limhered Monday against Lefty Will
iams at Chicago was the ninth which
ne has made against Kid Gleas0n'r
pitchers. Boston pitchers have Yield
ed eight home runs Detroit six. 81.
Louis six. Washington four. Cleveland
three and Philadelphia two. An odd
feature Of Ruih's long-disiance hit
ting Is that the three pitchers who
have been reached for three homers
are all hpaws-Williams and Kerr
Boston.
On this date last season Ruth had
only i6 home runs TO his credit. the
remaining i3 being made between Au.
gust "A and September q. Figurine
on this basis, Ruth should go beyond
The half-century mark In circuit
drives before The close OF the current
campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
American Car and Foundry
DELAWARE TRIMS pHILA.

The Delaware Division Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad defeated the phila-
delphia Division 5ii at Forty-fourth
street and Parkside avenue. Phila-
dellphia, yesterday afternoon, 3 TO 0.
Hummell, pitching for Delaware
Tanned eighteen and allowed but one
hit
So far this season the Delaware Di-
vision team has defeated Baltimore
3 10 4 Cape Charles, 3 10 4: Delmar
; 70 0 and 10 o; Lamokin, 6 TO 3. and
have taken the number OF several
other fast teams.
Score by innings: r. II. +
Del. Div. ...... OOO2fi22O-S Z Z
Phila. Div. 80. OO000OOOO-O 1
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
Pick of Racers Enter
For State Fair Races

Horse racing at the Delaware State
Fair, the week OF September 6, prom
Uses some Of the finest sport ever
presented a Delaware public, accord
ing TO the hist OF entries filed. as OF
July t6, and made public today by
me national racing authorities. The
purses viii range between $500 and
81 1000 and trOtters and PAGERS from
Pennsylvania New Jersey, MARYLAND,
Virginia. North Carolina and Della
ware are entered. The entry list
follows:
Class -Year-Old Trot-Purse $500.
Nelly JOlla, b. m: Vim. b. Ashton,
Wilmington, Del.
Trampsweet, b. H.; John ]. Long
worth, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dug Out, b. g.; George Gregory.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mollie Setter, b. m. Del. stock
Farm, Bridgeville. Del
Gasparillo, ch. c.; George Gregory.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Willis Stable. II. r. Tyson; George
Thornton, A. II. Tyson, declared out.
Glass 2-2.f5 Trot-Purse $1,000.
Throella, b. m; Willis stable, New
ark, Del.
Baruns, b. g.; R. V. Smith. Fred
erick. Md
Bedworth Chief, h. g.: VIII Nc
Henry, HagerstONvn, Md.
Dock Mckinney, b. g.; ID. c. Arm
strong. POcomoke City, Md.
Belcharm, b. g.; J. J. Ryan, Jrr
Chester, Pa.
Spriggan, b. g.; &C. CoOlbaugh,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Time allowance claimed.
Peter Ward, b. g.; VIM. Ward, Will
mington, Del.
Walnut Maid, b. r. m; A. II. Tyson,
Wilmington, Del.
Oros, b. 8; wins stable, Newark.
Del.
Peter Potempldn, d. h.; VIII Nc
Henry, HagerstOwn, Md.
Native Chief. ch. g.; W. l.. Rull.
VIM. B. Austin's nomination was
transferred 10 w. L. Bull, Elkton, Md,
declared out.
Class 3-2.l2 Paee-Purse $1,000.
Req November, b. g.; w. L. Dull,
George Thornton, Melfa. Va.
The Pointer b. m; A. Spence, Pit
man. n. J.
Four seconds claimed
Miss Marque. b. M; George w.
Hindemeyer, Philadelphia. Pa.
GOldie King. Ch. m; Joseph l.. ker-
nan, Asbury Park, N. J.
Kirby Direct, b. g.; r. W. Suther-
land. Mt Odive, N. c.
Sellers D.. b. g.; W. B. Eckert, Read
Madam Mac, b. m; NJ. p. Newton,
WOodstown, n. j.
Time allowance claimed.
Fl. r. TysOn's nomination trans
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
SIX RACES ON
THE MATINEE CARD

Six races are carded for the ninth
matinee al Elsmere, Saturday after
noon, as follows:
EVENT NO. 4.
Lillian Russell, ch. m, by Idle Jay,
John Zebley.
Jack Fuller, 5. g., unknown, VIM.
Taylor
Director Wilkes. 5. g.. by Belmont
WILKES, F.. 5. Stanert.
Leading Lady, br. m, unknown,
David Ford
Joe Dewey, b. g., by Admiral Dewey,
c. r. HackendOrn.
EVENT NO. 2.
Matt H., b. e., by Delaware Knight,
NJ. =. Hayden
The Apostle. b. e., by The Exponent,
James p. Winchester.
Santie Guy. b. T., by Lits, C0weview
Farm.
Prince H.. br. g, by Prince March,
Betty Bros.
Vera March. $. m. by Prince March,
Jr, Carroll w. Griffith.
Dick Cord, b. g., by Silk Cord, Bon
ham and Sinickson.
Genmill, b. G., by J. Malcolm Forbes,
Bonham & Sinickson.
Frank W., b. g., NJ. p. Newton.
EVENT NO. 3.
heuuthis 81 ny ~ y 1obetiilvhf tVNN'-
view Farm.
Miss Wiltondale. ch. m, by Wilton
dale L. o. Ross
Madam Mac. br M by Expressive
Mac, NJ. p Newton.
EVENT NO. 4.
Dan Morgan. b. g., Morgan Anx-
worthy, John Zebley.
Peter Ward, b. g., by Count Dash
kopf William Ward
Wawaset, b. h., by Binvola, Betty
Bros.
Peter Prodigal, b. E.. by Peter the
Great Bonham and Sinickson.
Captain Clay, b. E., by Peter the
Great NJ. p. Newton.
Admiral Harris, br g., BOnham and
Sinickson
EVENT No. 5
Emily B., br. m, by Auster Burns,
Edward Goodwin.
News Boy, b. g. by Sidney Prince
Robert. Betty Bros.
Red Elk, $. g., by Bonnie Ex, VIM.
Taylor.
EVENT NO. 6.
Roanie. b. m, by Lord Dewey, Harry
Rose.
Della B., br. M, by Idle Jay, C. s.
Phipps
Roam May, r. m, by Oakland. Jr.,
WIN. II. Lucas.
Toddie, br m, by Echo Todd, o.
II. Gilbert.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
HIGHLANDERS WANT
PEDRICKTOWNS SCALP

The Highland club will pay its sec
ond game OF the series with the Ped
ricktown, n. j., team on saturday.
The Jersey boys administered a : TO u
defeat 10 the tower team early in
the summer and Manager HanDy S
men are determined to reverse ule
decision by a much larger score On
Friday evening Highland VIII nave a
practice game with the Wilmington
Giants at Rockford Park in prepara-
lion for the Saturday game. Handy
wants all his men out
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
TATLOW DEFEATS CHAMPION

Tatlow defeated Johnny Kane, Del
aware State pool champion last night.
100 10 70 at Grady's.
Both contestants started of well
and the contender for the title was
leading but by narrow margin at
the 50-polnt mark. Kane spurted and
nearly knOtted the tally when Tat
low braced and managed 10 keep the
lead.
Houston and Youns are paired to
play lOnlghL.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
LORRAINE MOONLICUT PLANS

Every thing is in readiness for the
Lorraine moonlight excursion, which
win be given by the popular west side
athletic association on the steamer
Brandywine tomorrow evening.
Four prizes, a barrel OF -four. a sack
and a box OF cigars and other prizes
will be awarded by the committee.
which consists OF r. 5. Marsden, Viii
liam p. Benson, Harry G.. Gilbert and
George McGOnigle. r. 5. Marsden is
executive chief.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
TWILIGHT BALL
WEEK OF AUG. 2
Thursday

Thursday
Parkside VS.. Eleventh Ward,
Harlan Field, $50 O'Clock.
Defiance VS.. Marshallton, Third
and Adams.
Friday
Highland vs.. Wilmington Giants,
at Rockford Tower.
st. Hedwig's vs.. St. AIMS, at
Rockford Tower.
Wilmington Gas VS.. Richardson
Park, at Richardson Park.
(BOx scores on these games will
be printed in The Evening Journal
If brought TO this Office before 3
o'clock on the morning following
fthe games. Teams haVing twilight
games are urged 10 send the infOr-
nation 10 The Evening Journal in
order that this schedule may be
complete from week TO week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
WHO WANTS THIS PTTCHERg

Jack MCGOWAN is not only an UNI
pire and baseball scout. but a base
ball agent as we'll Just now Jack
has a pitcher he wants TO place with
a Wilmington team. This twirler was
formerly with the Boston Nationals
and although out OF the big show
would prove the best pitcher In Viii
mington. Any local baseball manager
who wants TO talk business with Jack
about this man may do so by calling
MCGOWAN over phone 7tSl-W.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

fredericksburg, Nd. Aug.5-Fed-
eralsburg awoke from its batting
slump yesterday and trimmed Easton
II 10 3. Clayton pitched excellent
ball, holding the Talbot county boys
10 four hits. Hetz's home run drive.
with two on, and Jones' pegging
featured. Score:
R.H.E.
fredericksburg ..2O23OO22x-ii II (
EastOn 0200O-3 I
Batteries-Claytoh and Jones; Trippe
and GerringtOn
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
GIANTS MANGLED
BY DEFIANCE MACHINE

Defiance struck something soft again
last night in the form Of the VIII
mington Giants, winning by the over
whelming score Of ~ 10 ;. The Tenth
Warders had things easy all night
jumping into a seven-run lead at the
start. but easing up towards the lat
ter part Of the game.
Freddy Clark was sent back after
his poor showing with 81. Mary, and
pitched air-tight ball. Defiance piled
up fourteen hits for the night, six
being for extra bases.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
PARK INDEPENDENTS WANT GAMES

The Richardson Park Independents
have a few open dates for the month
Of August, both twilight and Satur-
day games. The suburban boys have
been going at a fast clip, losing only
three games out of sixteen.
The Park boys are anxious to hear
from some OF the down-State teams
for Saturday games. Any teams in
or out OF the city that want 10 book
games with the Park may do so by
sending challenges to G. Brodley,
Richardson Park, or call 53i3-M-2,
after 6.30 p. m.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
HIlRLOCK mas THE PIiNCU

fredericksburg, Md. Aug. O.
Hurl0ck defeated the white Havey
Dry Dock team at Hurlock yesterday,
3 10 Z. Dal Culver, SeafOrd's star
s0uthpaw. was on the mound for
HurlOck making seven errors behind
him. Williams batting featured get
ting four hits out Of four times up.
Score. R.H. y.
HurlOck ...0002O002i-5 Z 3
Dry Dock ......000iOOO3 40 3
Batteries-Culver and phiIlips .
Ringg0ld and White.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
DEFIANCE WANTS FRTDAY GAME

Owing 10 St. Thomas cancellng.
Defiance is without a game for to-
morrow night and would like to ar
range one with one Of the follow
ing teams: Lorraine, Brack-Ex.
Richardson Park, Newport or New
Castle preferred. Call 32si-J after g
O'Clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
UNION GRARs ANOTHER

Union playing their usual good
game. took the supposedly fast Ar
cade team into camp in a twilight
game yesterday, 8 10 T. The features
OF the game were the fielding OF
Unaon and the batting Of Moore
Score by innings r.. II. +.
Arcade ......... / Q ? 1 o 0 o. q
Union ...2 iOix-S 10
Batteries Moore and Inky
Arcade, Carpenter and Harrington.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
GAS SM0THERS
CAR BUILDERS

Wilmington Gas Company baseball
team defeated American Car and
Foundry Company team in an Indus
trial League game last evening, on
messed the game.
Tomorrow evening the Wilmington
Gas Company team will play the
Richardson Park team Of the Suburban
League, at Richardson Park The
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
PARKSIDE ms DEFEAT ESSEX

Parkslde Jrs. Walloped Essex yester-
day by the score OF 6 10 4. The fea-
lures OF the game was the fielding and
hitting OF Parkside. Herlihy twlrling
for Parkside Jrs had IA strikeouts.
Score by innings:
Essex .............0 o 0 o O O 4 O o.
Parkside. Jrs ....2 00004 x-6
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
NailOnnl iennne
American Leaoue

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
American League
New York at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
NEW AIEXANDFR

AKRON. Aug. 5.-Alec Alexander, 3S
years old, is promising recruit for
the Buckeyes. He says he's pitched
for rs years but is Just now ripe for
organized baseball.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
RUTH WONT STARVE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-By signing a
moving picture contract for $4,000
Babe Ruth hopes 10 keep the wolf
from the door" during the coming
winter months
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
NAN cnp RnCEn

NEW YORK Aug THE Giants
have not given up hope OF landing
Rogers Hornsby. He'll cost the price
OF a battleship, but only Rogers flts
the bill 10 round out the New York
club.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

Earned runs, Pusey 4 Jones, 10;
Harlan G. Two-base hits, Mccullough
and Allcorn Three-base hit Merrill.
Struck out, by Gormley, .: by Baker.
>. Double play. Baird TO Mccullough.
Left on bases. Pusey & Jones. 6 Har-
Ian, D. stolen bases, DOnOhue, ?;
McCulloueh, Pinder. Baker. Hit by
pitched ban. Husbands.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
NEW SWIM CLUB.

DETROIT, Aug. 5.-The Detroit
Aquatic Club has been organized here
for the purpose OF encouraging swim
ming sports. II is recognized by the
A. A. 4.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
RROOKLYN GIANTs G0 IINnEN

81. Thomas. Of the Catholic Twilighi
League, defeated South Brooklyu
Giants, last night. 2 TO 4.
The feature OF the game was the all.
around playing OF the 81. Thomas
team, especially Martins three bag
ger and the pitching OF Elwood. wha
struck out six men. while his oppon-
ent' II. Lewis, formerly OF Harlan
Giants, struck out three men. Both
pitchers walked two men. The score
R.H.E
81, Thomas ........0ttOO0x-2 &
Batteries-R. Lewis and Haig: El
wood and Briscoe.
on Monday night the Married Men
and the Single Men OF the ST. Thomas
Club VIII play at Second and dupont
streets
On Wednesday night St Thomas
Will play the fast Black Sox at Second
and dupont streets.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05

TORONTO, Aug. 5.-Tom Longboat,
great Indian marathoner, has not yet
dropped his running career. He still
trains and is open 70 meet any pro-
fesSiODals
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
HARLAN ON PUSEY
SKIDS THIS TIME

In an Industrial League game last
night, Pusey & Jones defeated Harlan.
81 tO 9. Pusey collected q total OF
seventeen hits or Baker, while Harlan
tapped GOrmley for seven.
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
SuPERSIITInNl

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The eight
letter. yachts are In the majority FOR
successfully defending the Americas
cup. Yachtsmen are az superstitious
as baseball PLAYERS
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
GRAYER-THATs AIL.

BOSTON, Aug 5.-rime has not
changed the appearance OF Harry Var
don. British golf star, since he last
visited America Just a few more
gray hairs-that's all
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
sI.EGS, 10 aSIFAKS,,

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4.-Wher
Catcher Charley D0rman played on q
teammates on the Oakland club nov
call him steaks"
Evening journal., 1920-08-05
FOR SAIF-TTNKSi

COLUMBUS, Aug. Aloe Tinker
does not deny that the Columbus club
is for sale. Joe says he is well sat
is1ed but will sell anything If the
price Is big enough.