davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
JOURNAL LET'S DOWN,
so NEWS TEAM WINS

Unable TO solve the delivery OF
Hevessy after the FIRST inning, The
Evening Journal baseball team lost TO
the Morning News nine last evening by
a score OF to In what was regard
ed as one OF the best games so far
played In the Newspaper League.
The Journal got on TO a good start
collecting all their three runs In the
opening session, but after that they
were unable 10 send a man across the
plate. Swayne, pitching for The
Journal, whiiied the three News men
that faced him In the flrst inning.
The News found Swayne's offerings
dlficuh to solve at The start, but hit
their stride in the second and put the
game on ice by timely hitting.
The Journal showed a marked i'm
provement over last Games. With
two more games with each team the
News has hopes OF coming through
the season in FIRST place.
The anoros
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
WOULD CORRECT
GAMELAWS
Sportsmen Want Governor
TO Call Special Session
of Legislature
WON'T PROSECUTE
FOR RABBIT KILLING

Members Of the Delaware Anglers
and Gunners' Association were assur-
I'd by a letter read at their meeting
last Tuesday evening from Edward a
BrddIord, Jr., president OF the state
Fish and Game Commission, that no
prosecutions would be made by the
state authorities for violations OF the
game law by shooting rabbit from
November 10 10 December 81, inclu-
sive.
While Governor Townsend is in
this city today, a special committee
VIII ask him TO call a special session
OF the Legislature to correst the error
made at the Lost special session, by
not providing an open season for rab-
DIT. The association has sent invita-
ti0ns TO the members OF both houses
70 attend a luncheon 10 be held In
Dover. in the near future. The OF
flcers OF the association say all ex-
pense would be eliminated. as the en-
tertainment OF the legislators would
be provided for by the association.
The secretary Of the ASSOCIATION was
ordered TO send letters 10 persons
whose names have bEen ascertained
for the violation OF the game laws
by shooting squirrel. The squirrel
season. which opens November 70 ana
cOntineud TO December 81, Is causing
considerable trouble, as in former
years the season has been during
the last four months OF the year.
IL was thought by some of tht
members, they had found a techni.
cality by which they could escap,
prosecution and conviction for thes,
violations, when it was shown IN,
law declared open SEASONS. and tina
no closed season was mentioned.
The following officers We're UDmi
na,ed: George C. Schuler. president
! II. Z. Staats. vice-president; G. B
financial secretary; George Burris
treasurer and Z. Tevis. Chares Thom
as and George Lancaster, trustees
The eelction will be held at the mex
monthly meeting
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
MACHINE BAsEBALL Us. sIUCcINC

MACHINE BASEBALL VS.. SLUGGINC
The ideal OF every baseball man
ager Is 10 assemble n bunch OF brain
cOgs beneath his tent.
lie drills and trains the separate
parts Of his machine for hours. day
after day Il takes time. but the re-
suits justify the pains taken.
A slugging team plays patchy ball.
and seldom does Il win a pcnnant.
The wellioiled automaton viii deliver
In the pinches and make runs where
they count In the STANDINGS.
Plays have 10 be thought out In ad-
vance and executed from given sig
nails at first. But when the gang
finally hits the "all-togelher buys"
stride they function intultively.
Connie Macks old athletics have
never been equalled since In cutting
The mustard when the sandwich was
ready 10 be served.
Napoleon Lajoie tried, time after
| time, 20 win a pcnnanl from Cleveland
/ by the long willow route, but failed.
The smart teams beat him 10 the COW
eted gonfalon.
In a machine every oulnelder as
we'll as ln-gardner knows Just whal
kind OF a ball the pitcher Is serving
and gets set accordingly. They have
/ 20 thing quickly and act i1tultlyely
The sluggcrs Will strike out WIN
men on the bases, while The inside
/ type OF players will bring them over
| the pan FOR The deciding tally by sac
rlnce. hit and run, squeeze, or other
wise methods
A nlvver makes more noise than
ROlls-Royce and lis specie Is Ial
more numerous, but the odds are on
the foreigner for distinction.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
e,..Ml521RHNsM II
GENE TUNNEY.

Two forced postponements OF en-
gagements to do battle with Martin
Burke. OF New Orleans. has caused
Gene Tunney to be criticized, but he
maintains that nature must take It's
course. Once he broke a knuckle and
the second time IL was ptomaine polls
oning He says:
"Of course 1t is possible that Burke
may object 10 coming east a third
time TO meet me. / couldn't very
we'll censure him for that, even
though it was no intentional fault Of
mine that our two matches fell
through. Natures laws must be
obeyed. The first time broke a
knuckle and. the second time ! had
ptomaine poisoning. / would much
prefer having the affair staged In the
east. However, II Burke feels thai
he cannot make another trip, ! viii be
willing TO box him in New Orleans for
the same terms l was guaranteed by
Matchmaker Jennings"
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

or quail on toast and milk-fed
duck,
Let other poets sing;
Let others rave OF cantalOupe
And chicken a la king.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
Russ HALL.

Sammy Bohne ought TO stick with
the Reds, according 10 Russ Hall. the
scout. who made the deal for Moran.
He says:
"B0hne crouches a little too much
at the plate and he Is a little weak
on going after balls on his left, but
he has the maklngs OF a great player.
I sent him up from Tacoma 10 the
st. Louis Cards several seasons ago.
whea he was just a kid. He has
learned a lot since. Cincinnati Will
have 10 develop a second baseman
pretty soon TO take the place OF
Morry Rath, whose legs are going
back on him Rath isn't playing the
ball that he was last season. Pat Mo-
ran will take a lot OF the roughness
out OF Bohne's playing and may M
him out as a second baseman. In
case Bohne doesn't make good at sec
ond and does make the rifle at third,
Heinie GrOh can be shifted TO second
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
Il TEAMS in
CITY PIN LEAGUE

Wilmington Is 10 have a ~ team
city bowling league this year Or
ganizatiOn was effected at meeting
at Grady's last night when these on
GERS were elected William Brady,
president; Harry Morgan, vice-presi-
dent: james +. Harkins, secretary and
treasurer.
The season win start September 2i
and a schedule comprising ~ games
Is now in the hands of the schedule
committee IT. II. Rodrigues and How
ard Mccall.
At the present time nine teams have
entered Those desirous OF entering
should forward applications TO VIII
liam Brady, Eighth and orange
stree's.
such well-knOwn bowlers as O'Don-
nell Good, Booker, Ncsbit, Bergen,
Greenwell, pipno. Carsol, Groves
and others having been signed by
various teams
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
II TEAMS WITH
NVDUSTRIALS NOW

The Industrial Bowling League In
session last night elected these Of
lcials:
VIM. McClafferty, president; Hllles
and Jones Cur. Doelze. ce president,
Harlans: John Everett Secretary end
treasurer Pusey and Jones. The
teams represented are Harlans, Pusey
& Jones, Hilles & Jones, T. NJ T. Co,
+. II. & r. Co, p. r. r. CO, A V f..
Co, Speakman. Am. Car &Foundry
Co, National Aniline Co. Of Claymont
and Bancroft. There is an. opening
for another Industrial team and those
who would like TO enter should get
N touch with Mr.. Grady, Eighth and
Orange streets, or with Mr.. Everett
OF Pusey & Jones Co.
The season is TO start sept N'
with a playing schedule Of % games.
mast presldent. declined 10 serve
again on account OF business pres
sure
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
DECIDE 9TH WARD
TITLE TONIGHT

st. AIMS and Highland will come to-
geiher tonight at Rockford Tower in
the deciding game TO- the champion
ship OF the Seventh Ward TO da.e
each team has won two games and no
doubt both teams will put forth their
best TO win tonight.
ST. AIMS battery will be M0GOnigle
and Ferguson, while Wise will be on
the mound for Highland, with either
Maxwell or Fisher doing the receiving
The game will be called at 3
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
ST. MARY'S AGAIN
ON LEAGUE TOP

AT a special meeting Of the Cath
olic Twilight Baseball Lague, held last
night the arbitration committee
awarded the protested game Of last
Tuesday evening between St. Elizabeth
and st. Mary's 10 the latter club.
According 10 the testimony Of Man
ager Rimlinger Of the st. Elizabeth
club. he acknowledged the ineligibility
Of Buckley and German who were
used in the game against st. Mary's.
The action sent st. Mary's back into
the lead OF the league. ST Mary 5
has completed its schedule and 81.
Thomas still has four games 10 play,
which will afford it a chance OF tie
ing the leaders.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
A. E. F. TAKES THE
FULL COUNT HERE

In listless game last night Flee
trio Hose defeated American Car and
Foundry, 10 20 0. Salter mad the car
builders guessing from the FIRST and
no hits were made on his delivery.
Butler. CT Electric. won the batting
laurels, securing three SAT. ones on.
OF as many trips to the plate.
The race in the Industrial League
mas narrowed down 10 Electric Hose
end Wilmington Gas Company. The
score.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
ALL WILMINGTON TO
QUIT ON SEPT. IS

The All-Wilmington League will end
its season on Saturday, September Is.
as agreed upon by the managers OF
the eight teams at the meeting held
last night. on this date the Park
side and Eleventh Ward teams Will
play on the game which was called
on Labor Day on account OF rain.
on Saturday, Eden will play Elex-
enth Ward at BrowntOwn; keystone
will play Silverbrook at Conrad street,
and Ninth Ward will play Parkside
al KirkyOOd
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
THESE BOYS PLAY
TO 6 THEN QUIT

New Castle Leather and Harlan
Clerical teams battlod seven innings
TO a 6 10 6 tie last evening. The Har-
Ian team had the leather workers to
10 in the sixth inning. NicGonigle,
who retired Bunting In the seventh
was hlt for six sareties which netted
the leahermen six runs, tying the
score. The score.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
CHESTER TEAM TO
PLAY In ELKT0N
!, 4. rh. rrnnlnr Innrnal

eneciaI 10 The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. Sept. 9.-The Elkton
baseball team has big game schedui.
ed for Saturday, when the Scott
Paper Company team OF Chesterl Pa
club will come here by special trsln.
The Chester team VIII Dring hNe
hundred fans with them. The game
will start at 3i5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
MAKING OHILI-sAUCE

Finding the market Tor canned 70.
matoes rather slow II. p. Cannon and
Son OF Bridgeville have engaged quite
extensively In the manufacture OF
chilli sauce, this year Mr.. Cannon,
that they have already filled one Or
der for chill sauce, consisting OF
1900 cases. The sauce Is manufac-
tured az their plant in Bridgeville and
bottled and boxed there.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
NEGRO FOREMAN SHOT.

LAUREL, Sept 9.-Morris Jones
Negro leader, 80 years old, was shot
and probably fatally wounded last
night. and Edward Waters. road
ster. OF Norfolk, Va, Is locked up,
charged with the crime. Jones, a
foreman at the Laurel Canning Co.,
was alone in a room Of the factory
when a Negro climbed through a win
dow with a shotgun and fired.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
FEDERALS DRAW
THE BLANKS NOW

DOVER. Del. Sept. 9.-DOver blank
ed Federalsburg here yesterday, 3 70
O This was the third game CT tne
series between these teams. The FED
eralsburg team contained some OF the
hest PLAYERS TO be found on the East
ern shore, and this makes Dover's
victory OF more importance. The
an0rn
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
NEIGHBORHOOD
IS WINNING LATE

The Neighborhood All-Wnmington
League team registered its second VIC
tory Of the season last evening by de-
feating sllverbrook. ~ TO 4. "Joe Boy"
Brlc0e was the star Of the game, hold
ing Slverbrook 10 four hits. tanning
ten men and clouting a home run and
a two-base hit. The score;
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
BREAKS ARM PLAYING BALL.

While playing baseball In a vacant
lot at Vandever avenue and Claymont
street, James Burton 1926 Claymont
street. cOlored, broke his arm above
the wrist when he fell as he was run
ming after a ball. He was taken TO
the Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
THURSDAY

Victory vs.. stars. Kirkwood Park.
ST.. Hedwlg's vs.. BrownsOn, second
and dupont streets.
ST. Ann vs.. Highland, Rockford
Tower. 3 o'clock.
Keystone vs.. parkside. Harlan Field,
All-WilmingtOn League game.
FRIDAY -f lrf
Arcade vs.. Fairview, Eighth avenue
and Duncan. ~. . b.
Tenth Ward w.. Harlan All Stars,
Third and Adams.
Brownson vs. 81. Thomas, Second
and dupont streets.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
BAKER TO UMPIRE ron KIwANIANs

James =. Sieln secretary OF Tue
Kiwanis Club, received word from
(Home RUM Baker that he VIII OIL
ciate at the baseball game here We'd
nesday. September IS, between the
Wilmington and Chester kiwanis
Clubs at Harlan Field.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
RnnIE nUT OF GAME.

PITTSBURGH, Sept 3. UNITED
Press. .)-"BOdie will play no more
baseball this season." Dr. G. +. Bers
announced today at St. Johns Hospi-
tai, where Francisco Plzzola (Ping
Bodie) was taken after he had
fractured his ankle in scoring from
third on a wild pitch in Yesterdays
exhibition game between the Pirates
and Yankees. Ping said that he spent
painful night and would not a.
tempt to walk today.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
FIKTON IN NEW LEAGUE.

HAVRE DIT GRACE, Nd sept. o
The Elkton Athletic Association has
been admitted to membership in the
Susquehanna Baseball League, 10 flll
the place made vacant by the with
drawal OF the Perryivlle Club. Elkton
will assume the percentage Of the
Perryville nine and become a perma-
nent member In The circuit
Cfandinos of the Clubs
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

z II. and r. co. ..-... 500 Q 0 2-io
Two-bsse hits-Patton, salter, SUIT
ION struck out-By Salter, 9; by
Durham. a. Base on balls-0n sal
Ter. 1. S.olen bases-Carln, 2; Lux
1: Butler. >. Hit by Pitched ball
Hudson. Time OF game-3S minu:es.
Iimpire-Patterson Called In he
sixth inning because OF darkness.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
sARGE SETS MARK.

CLFVELAND-Sarge Jim Bagby reg
istered his 25th victory in the Ameri-
can League for this season by beat
ing the Mats September 4. It's the
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
NICK USFS HEAD.

CINCINNATI-A fine OF $50 an the
charge OF not keeping in condition,
the Reds, 10 lose his head. He Is
being admired by Rcdland fans for
stciking TO his game without a
whimper.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
p1T Ts RFCIrLAR.

CHICAGO-Pal Moran, Crescent
Cl,y Lightweight, Goals by The clock.
iAto A. NJ. he takes on boiled eggs
and toast and al 5 p. NJ. a big steak
with trimmings He figures regularly
necessary 20 a boxers success.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
TENTH WARD WINS FROM
BLACK SON BY 4 TO

Defiance team, playing under the
name Of Tenth Ward, defeated Black
Sox last evening at Third and Adams
streets, by a score OF 1 TO 0. Tenth
Ward scored the winning run 10 the
last inning.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
FRAIINCFn TRIMS PENNsGROVE

pENNoUNONE, n. j., ocUT. V.-Ine
Fralinger A. c., OF philade lphia, de-
fcated PennsgrOve yesterday, TO 2.
Enshore, former Swarthmore twirler
was balted from the mound in he
sixth
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
EVENING Journal

and Dennlng. Three-base hit, Pond.
Sacrifice hits, +. Franklin, Pond, An
dress. struck out, by Hevessy, 3; by
/ swain. 8. stolen bases, Larosch, 2;
palmer. Pond. 2; r. Franklin. Hit by
pitcher. by Hevessy, (HOopes) Um-
/ pire "Mldge" Mclaughlin. Time OF
game, 1 hour.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
inns OPEN AT FLKTON, MD.

The Elkton baseball management IS
in the market for a fast, nard-hiluns
third baseman and shorlstOp. Apply
al once 10 w. G. Feehly, president
Elkton Baseball Club.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

Company and 10 express the confidence
that, as a united family, faithful TO
our calling and duties, we shall sue
cessfuIly meet the gfcat responsible
tiles which rest upon U.S."
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

sacrifce hits, Maryil, Hummer, Walt
man Ashton. stolen bases, kraNlt.
3. Uardesty. Ashton. struck out ps
Hummer. s: Winterstne, baso
on balls, on Hummer, D, on nt.os M,ntses-
stine, 3. Balk, Hummer 'i'0'
McWilliams and wilson.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
CnsTs mans MnsT.

CINClNNATI,-W Pat Moran
gave $4,000 cash and three players
for Sammy BOhne. he set prece-
dent in Redland. Il was the highest
price Cincinnati ever counted out for
recruit.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
TOMOROW's ENTRIES.
FIRST RACE.


FIRST RACE.
EGG Trot. Purse $500. added
JOIN ID. MACK, b. e, Petaurist.
A. II. Tyson, Wilmington. Del.
PETER WARD, b. e., Count Dashkof.
William Ward. Wilmington, Del.
ROSALYN MCKINLEY. br. T., Mckinney.
william Taylor, Wilmington, Del.
wAwAsET, b. g. Blnyola.
Betty Bros, Wilmington, Del.
OLD HICKORY. b. g., Bingola.
William b. Austin, Wilmington, Del
JOE ANWORTHY b. e., Adell AxwOrthy.
Mrs. Bessie phillips, Pottsyille. Pa.
WINDERMERE, b.. g.. Harvester.
J. NJ Winder, Bristol, Pa.
-. o. G., b. e., Peter Billiken.
NJ NJ. Sullivan, philadelphia. Pa.
W NJ P' Newton. woodstown, n. J.
,HELEN G., b. m. Chimes
NJ p. Newton, Woodstown, \. j. -.
LADY wILrONDALE, b. m, My VIII
II little Littie. Baltimore. Nd.
JUSTICE BELLE, b. m, Justice Brooke.
Charles Mabrey, Goshen, n Y.
LORD GALE, blk. e, Lord Dewey.
St0eckle Stable, Newark, Del;
IRIS. WATTS, s. m. General Watts.
John s. Malialleu. Elsmere, Del
DAN MORGAN. b. e.. Morgan Axworthy.
John p. zetley, Wilmington, Del
PEARL LIGHT, 70. m, Pearl FINDER
n. s. Mitchell, Aberdeen, Nd
LORD FULLERTON. b. g., Silver wing
]. NJ. voorhees,, Elizabeth, n, ): d.
II. p. James, Jr;, kendsli Sro'e' ra'
eOa Pace. Purse $500 added
'sILBERT NJ, b. g., Tommy HARRISON
John Davis.
SELLERS D., b.. g., Lanart -,
William b. Eckert, Reading. "a.
RED NOVEMBER, =. g., Sir Marque.
III p. Jones, Jr.. Kendall Grove, va.
Mss LIBERTY BELL, b. M FAR
Il L. Kaltreider. Red Lion. Pa.
nsS FANTASY, b. m., Alliewooa'
III. p. James, Jr, Kendall Grove, Pa
DOCTOR NJ. p, b. g., SANTA,
LADY GAMAGE. b. m, Senator Patch.
Charles Mabrey. Goshen, n. Y.
THIRD RACE.
21e Trot. Purse $500. (Added)
Cochran & Kiair, Wilmington, Del
Asst SHEET, b. h., Main sheet
i Charles Maybrey, Goshen, y. Y.
DOCK MCKINNEY, b. e., Dry poek'
< KENNETH, b. n, Crystailion
willis Stables, Newark. Del
)RoS, b. g., Foros.
willis Stables Newark, Del
. NATIVE JUDGE, b. g.. Justice Brooke.
W. l.. Bull Melfa, Va.
FOURTH RACE.
2.19 Pace. Purse $500, added
gladys H., blk. m, Alcantara.
George Haley, Massey, Md.
i DOCK NUTWOOD, +. &, Dry Dock.
81 ID. &. Armstrong, Pocomoke City, Md.
ION GIRL, b. m, Pilgrim.
Jehn Davis.
Il FARMER WORTHY, b. h., Wilton Ak
worthy.
John Davis.
MISS WILTONDALE. s. m, WiltOndale
II. o. Ross, Wilmington, Del
HAPPY j.. blk. g., Advance, Jr.
VI H. Fahey, Wilmington, Del.
PRISCILLA H., blk. m. Barnet B.
Elliott Bros, Bridgeville, Del.
i nNWORTHY, b. g., Morgan Axworthy
Il W. l.. Bull. Melfa, va.
I WV saoe"yuho ..avRP aPq......
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
RIGBEE'S ARM.

PITTSBURGH. - Carson Blgbee's
throwing arm from the Outfeld has
cut of many runs this year from
teams opposing the Pirates. He can
| throw a ball both accurate and far.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
RED NOVEMBER
WINSFEATURE
Miss Marque Forces White
Entry to Make 2.1ON
Record
. DIRECT ALSO
MAKES NEW MARK

= Red November the speedy side
wheeler which w. L. Bull has raced
with success in the past, won the
$1,000 stake for PIP class PAGERS here
yesterday afternoon for his new own
er, II. p. James, OF Kendall Grove, Va,
driven by John White. In straight
meats, averaging around 2ii. The
Philadelphia mare Miss Marque, which
was the contesilng factor in each heat,
forced the game son OF Sir Marque 10
step TO a new record OF 2i0 ia In
winning the second heat. Il was
q tplendid race and the field was well
nAnched at all times, but try as they
did, could not head the Virglnian,
which looked like a considerably bet
Ter than 2tO performer. lie Is liable
to make considerable trouble for his
opponents from now on and should
, prove hard 10 beat
SilkObel, the local entry In the PIT
class trot, just equaled her previous
record In winning yesterday. She won
each heat In a good finish, from the
lScal trotteR Kenneth, whicl contested
each heat TO the wire. In seven
starts this season Sllkobel has won
three races and four seconds, and
books mighty good in her class. The
philadelphia entry, Jones Dillon, was
distanced in the first heat, making a
siandstill break at the start.
Both heat winners in the 22i class
pace race acquired new records. The
New Jersey entry, Farmer Worthy,
won the opening heat and his FIRST
mark OF 2t6 Ia Then Johnson sent
the Delaware PAGER, J. Direct, TO the
Iranf mis- n 10 o I %
irst record. Farmer Worthy was a
close second, but the judges thought
the Farmer should have won, and call
ing Mcfarland 10 the stand told him
so. In the final heat however, ne
finished In fourth place In much slow
Nr time. J. Direct taking the heat and
The big end OF the purse Gladys II
was always a factor in this race, I'm
.ishing second in two heats.
2i2 class pace, stake, best three ir
Red November, b. e., by Sir
. Marque, II. p. James. Kendall
Grove, Pa. (White) ............
Miss Marqne, b. m, G. W. Hinde-
The Pointer Queen, b. m, A.
Spence, Pitman, n. J. (Lingo).. ,
Madam Back, b. m; NJ; New
Time-212h. 210h. 211.
22i class pace; three heats a race
Z. Direct. b. T.. by Director Red,
+. II. Johnson, Dover, Del.
iJohnsonl ......... ...........
Farmer Worthy b. g.. by Wilton
Axvorthy, Tom MacFarland
Mt Holly (NfacFarland). ......1 2
sSladys H., b. M, G. Haley, Mas
sey, Nd. Haley ............. 3
Zion Girl, r. m, J. Davis. Browns
Mills tDavis) ................. 4
Red Ex, s. g., W. Taylor Will
mington (Taylorl ............. 5
King Abhet, ch. g.. Nick Grady,
PhilP delphia (Grady) .........6 Q
Time-210h, 217A, 2.i0.
2.17 class trot; three heats race
purse 800.
siikobel. b. g.. by Siliko. Cochran
& Kiair wilmington (Peacock) l
Kenneth. b. h., Willis Stables.
Wilmington (H. Tysonl .......2
Queen Caleta. b. m, W. McHenry,
Hagerstown (McHenry) ...... 3
. Good Friday, 2. e., II. Little. Bal
timore (Little) ............... 4
Jones Dillon, b. h.. G. Gregory,
Philadelphia (Lukensl ........ dis
Time-216k. 21Gh, 217h.
Second. Daisy Rock, ch. m.; Josia
d Marvel. Jr, third.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

Clerks, stenographers and account
ants should follow the want ads
carefully during he coming month.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
sILVERBROOK.
SCORE BY INNINGS

SilNerDr00k ..s..sssss..ssl " v v D
Nelghborhood ...........3 8 4 0-i2
Three-base hits-Gray, Burkowsh ?;
BriscOe. Scott Struck out-by Brls-
cOe. 10: by J. EdwoOd. 6. Hit by
ched ball-Plshback, Smith. Bases
on balls-On EdwOod, Umpire
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
SFEANFE5FSS

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League
Brooklyn, z; Philadelphia. 4.
New York, 6; Boston, 0 larst camel
New York 8; Boston, lsecond game)
Others not scheduled.
American League
Athletics, 5; Detroit. 1.
Chicago, b; ST. Louis. 3.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
BAMBINO HAS HIS LITTLE
IDS ANn nOkk7NC

Now that BambIno has sued a movie
concern and a flock Of show shops
FOR a million gold slivvers Of kale as
damages FOR doing a ll..le advertising
in his behalf. we wonder what would
happen TO that skeeter or chlgger, or
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
American Leaaue
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
National League re.

PITTSBURGH az Pnllddtlpuid.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York. Il +
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
American League

Athletics al Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

Due 10 the scarcity Of men. young
vomen Of Duisberg. Germany. are
siding appeals TO America for hus.