davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
Superb Pitching Carries Mediocre Ball
Club Along Road to PennantuilIe

on paper the Robins don't hook so
good. But what is that TO your Uncle
Wilbert?
The old boy is 81 and fat, but his
heart IS as young and his digestion
perfect
Last spring the experts looked his
athletes over and guessed maybe he'd
bn a arst division club. but they never
mentioned anything about a Flatbush
pennant
Then il seemed that any team play
ing in The same wheel with The rapid
ilre clicking OF the World Champion
Reds would be an alsO-ran. Yet the
Superbas have turned out 10 be the
cream In the National League crock
they rose TO the top.
Good pitching has turned the trick
for them
Tho failure, of the cincinnau hurl-
ers 10 bear down" hard enough az
times, coupled with some careless ball
playing. has helped Uncle Wilber9
Robinson 10 breeze along.
The Robins have flye pitchers that
came through the flrst half OF the race
with averages above the 300 marx;
WINIl DIIAfAkn NNAAlll'"H NAiANI -'AHt
quard, Jeff pfeffer and Al MamauN as
u nucleus they are elocklng games
crimes Is the real leader OF the Ma
iional League hurlers with an aver
age better than 700. Clarence Mitch
eli Tons him. but has not been on the
mound as often as his teammate
Then Sherrod Smith and Leon N.
dore can be counted on TO break about
even when they go on the hlll
BROOKLYN hasn't a great outfleld and
A. has "A mediocre inneld so there IS
hut ono answer 10 Flaibush pennant
noise excellent pitching and The lead
ership OF Uncle Wilbert. ,
They are a good road team, wllcn
lcounis lot In baseball on thelI
last western trip they spurleo ana
copped &c out Of % games. ,.
Already prexy Ebbetls Is plahhihs
the distribution OF seais for The world
series lhis fall. - a.
IN Tho Robins by any means. yet ne,
lieves they have a great chance ana
that 10 would be foolish not 10 look
Ebbetls plans 10 adopt the rain
check idea OF disposing or the seats
/ ihaf ore left after the usual alloi,
menis are made. The regulars VIII
have first can on the series sale-lnins iI
ls those who can show by their. ram
checks that they have been steauS
Fbbeiis Field win seat 1900 people
Brooklyn has Just begun nome
series on % days and they ought to
niav fhe Kind or baseball that VIII
hear o,ii president Thbetts hopes. lie
| accompanied tho team on me lasl
western tour. His presence seemed ie
pirt the winning magic INTO 'hel'
AZ wi the Reds have not taken th'
snurt of Tue Robins seriously and ne
| lieve ihev will tame them Cincln
natl Is giving car lust now TO IN.
Warning from st. Louis, chicago an'
pittsburgh. which says, "Watch on
for the Giants"
NcGraw's pitchers have begun Y
come through The whole team ]
Getting hack 10 nghtlng form sine
losing heart al the great favoritisn
J allotted 10 the Yankees at home carr
} this year. -,
Tho National League race has beei
} sort or wrangle between in-and-oul
, ers ,,
hut II Uncle Wilhert can. contlnu
fo furnish the necessary evidence, hn
q hetts will keen on studying how 7
1 niease the greatest number or Flal
bushcrs by the rain-chcck plan IN
f. world series.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
WIFE'S TEMPER DRIVES
HUSBAND TO DIVORCE

CHICAGO, July 30.-When Roy Jo-
seph Darling was counting the girl
who afterward became his wife he
overlooked frequent Outbursts Of her
temper. In fact, at that time he
thought II rather cute Of her 10 pull
his hair and scratch his face and
swing on him whatever came TO
hand. They were married December
i2. 1912, but May 1 OF this year Roy
allowed he had plenty and left her.
Superior Court Judge David heard his
story and granted him a decree Of di-
Yorce.
Il finally left after one very lively
setio, in which she kicked me and
broke a chair over my head"
What did you dor asked the
judge.
Nothing"
why nOtg A man does not have
10 let a woman lick him any more
than a woman has to permit man TO
/ beat her. How long did you know
.her before you married her"
About a year
did she have a sweet disposition -
NO. she was always showing
flashes Of ugly temper, but l over
! looked that. as all lovers do
Write up his decree ordered The
Judge -.----.-..
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

ting low balls upon the deck greens
can have the privilege OF putting
highballs down In the saloon.
Caddies for Neptune golf should be
equipped with bathing suits and life
preservers.
Tea up" would be a better term
for mid-ocean gofing than "tee of.
Up 10 now there has not been any
noticeable rush OF caddies who wanl
TO work for Hagen on the open seas
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
TRIPLE PLAY
FEATURES GAME

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 30-Dover again won
the laurels yesterday In a game OF
baseball with the crack team OF Cen
terville. Md. The score was a tie In
the ninth inning, but a three-base hit
by Tomlinson, brought the winning
run. Bunohing hits when they were
needed brought the victory. A triple
play by Dover In the ninth inning
was also feature Of the game The
eeore.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
GOOD RACING AT
HARRINGTON FAIR

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER, July 30-With a CT md Of
10000 pe1p.e in attendance li the
Kent and Sussex County F1ir at llar-
ringtOn yesterday the races were spe-
clal attraction A statement made hA
the management before the thousands
in attendalce as TO the exp ,n>es and
receipts OF he fair showed a remark
able record Cor a a'frst-year faif. VIII
a 'ctal outlay o. over 100000 and re-
Celpts for th;Cs days amounting le
$1,000 the. assoc. alton is put in good
standing. Joseph Davidson. 0f VIII
mlngton, is in charge OF the races,
with John Cannon OF DurD AN. y. c.;
] G. CLARK, Camden; CLAYTON ;. FL.
lott Bridgsyi'e, as timake .reis, and
" ]. Walk ms. Cambridge, Md, and
James J. Fox, Wilmington, as Judges.
The sumnlt"y:
2.22 CLASS PACE-PURSE $3.50
Madison Square, ]. Faber.... 1 1 1
Onworthy, w. l.. Bull ....-... 2
Ellsworth, Faber .-.........--
Corbin ...-.............
Dick March, Satter1eld .....- Z q iro
osrlGns Tims. 2.ii5H:. 2li6H; 2i7A; 2i7%.
Observation-Disclosures $500
The Pointer Queen, A. Spence. I 1
Lady Carnage, Mabray ..........
Walter Hal, SaylOr ............. 8 8 s
Time, 2.iih; 21ih 2ilh.
PA CLASS pACE-PURSE $3.50
TOnka Patch, Britt .........- 1 I
Red November, Bull ...... 3 1
Jay Potter, 5. C. Bull ....-.-.
| Liberty Bell, Dan Leary, Jr. 81.
Time, 2il%; 2i3h 2iih; 2i7.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
IANNITH WINs TMO.

Landnth defeated ihe Eastlake \.
C-'s twice yesterday at Thlrty-fourth
and Madison street grounds, by the
score OF to and 10 o. This is
Lsndllth's eighth consecutive win. The
lineup is Wood, c; Davidson and
Richards, p; Sample, III: Baker, %
Smith. IS; Dorman, 3b; Ludwell, II,
Levin. CT: and Kileman. RI. Landlith
would like to hear from any team
between the ages OF a and IS. Phone
7SSi-W. or address Charles Sample
1914 Church street, city.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Clby Wnlcn Nuts took Saturday make
you break up the twilight league?
No wonder, John. the weather Is
bad We heard that you had a Job
to go to. Well, boy, you go 20 it.
and maybe you can retire in a few
years.
Joe Eccelson, the baritone OF Ninth
Ward, is out Of work. This is'some-
thing new for you, Joe.
TKid" Mccoy has signed up with
the Non-Producers. Well, KID" old
boy, IL may be all right for single
men, but ] don't know how you mar
ried men get that way.
Joe Hayes, cute boy OF the Ninth
Ward, is another Non-Producer, but
the kid says he has hopes OF a job.
Too much blow-pipe for you Cootes !
We see that you are one Of those
Non-Producers too.
We saw Eulis playing first base.
What's the big idea, trying to secure
a position off Burke?
Lee Travis, the fat boy OF Ninth
Ward, is trying TO pitch. Well. Lee,
you know the old saying, III you
can't succeed in one thing, try an
other"
John, boy, maybe that Fat won't
roll of now. Seeing that you're going
to work will do you good. What
do you-say about it, John?
We saw new member in that
blow-pipe outfit yesterday, known as
Speck Joyce. Well, Speck, old boy,
how did you enjoy yourself
John. we're sorry we had to lose
you. You were such a fine NOn-Pro-
ducer. The best we had.
Joe Bradley. the fighting Irishman
says it's all right to wOrk-when you
have TO.
Joe, we agree with you there. Blu
what about these NOn-prOducers
They have to, but don't.
It's too bad you're out Of work
Nick. We didn't think you'd be bacl
again, ater leaving us. Well, boy
: you will be president Of the Non-Pro
ducers if you keep out Of work al
the time.
Lew, we heard that you were goin
to work soon. Well, we're sorry {
lose a pal like you, but go to it, kid.
Lew Kaylor wanted 10 teach Jon
Malloy how to paint, but John dion
Z take kindly TO the offer. Now ne na
; TO labor. Amt you sorry, JohnT As
I him, Lewf
S Well. you're not bad fellow at tha
. Rose. You tried your best. We can
] hate you because you got all tn
9 blow-pipe, but try not to do Il agaiI
Dennis Bradley. another nghtin
- Irishman. learned bad habits since N
z blOW-pipe stun has been around. To
2 bad. Dennis, you let little thin
4 like that get the best OF you.
2 Well Dan. heard that Windy wan
n ed to get try-out for your nine.
y that so2 Well, boy, l hope he s'p
q keeds.
y Cow" how is the world treatir
=, your Haven't seen you for a l9I
y while. What's the big idea, tryiI
7 10 get away fro mthe gang2 gue'
e she's got your goat.
g Well, Harry, how are you and Ed
making out2
Tressler, the iron man OF Nm
/ Ward. will soon be pitching aga
ater an absence OF three weeks. WI
you luck, Harry, old boy.
AL out or the big game tonight
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
CHARLEY GRAHAM

Is there such thing as having too
good a batting eye2 Maybe so.
Charley Graham, Seal skipper, says
this for Jimmy ONonnen:
Jim has such a good eye that even
umpires often call strikes on him
that are just a little bit outside or
high. / believe OConnell right now
is a good deal like Hal Chase was
when he broke in. lie never could
hit until they made him hit-and-run
every time he had a chance. thereby
forcing him TO hit an kinds OF pitch
ing. I believe O'COnnell could be de-
veloped into a great hitter by the
same method"
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
BRNNDlWINE. I.
81. I'm MINs AGAIN.

ST AIMS defeated st. Elizaheih's in
Catholic Twilight League game last
evening Z 10 2
The feature OF the game was the
pitching Of T0bin who famed seven
men. and Glenn who benched ten on
strikes. Casey played a good game in
right field for s.. AIMS. The score .
ST. AIMS
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
luldle ..ss-4.. .s-...s. lc
SCORE BY INNINGS
KEYSTnNE InSES mo- Y1SCnSE

Keystone Field Club. OF the Az
Wilmington League, journeyed 10
Chester last evening and played the
\iseose Club OF Marcus Hook. Key
stone was up against what was con-
sidered the best semi-professional club
an Eastern Pennsylvania and surprised
them with the exhibition they put up.
keystone led until the eighth inning,
a 10 O. but darkness came TO the res
cue Of Niscose, who scored three runs
tn the eighth and beat out the locals
Manager Gallagher. OF Viscose. was
so impressed with keystone that he
booked them for return game on
SUNDAY. August 8.
Score by innings. r. II. E
Keystone $500. iO00OOOOO-i 2
Nisc0se .....-. o0OO0O03x-3
Niscose, Clancy and Lun.
cenberger; Keystone, Haggerty ant
&antiog. Umpire-6mith.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
RICHARDSON PARK
LAMBASTS ST. PAUL

Richardson Park. Suburban League
team, defeated the fast St. Paul team
last night in a flye-ining game by the
score OF ~ TO >. ST. Paul team had
defeated some OF the best teams in
the city The features OF the game
was the batting and fielding OF the
Park team score
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
BR RANDYWINE HANGS
ONE ON SWEDE
Nlne defeated Old swede

Ane defeated Old Swedes in
a twilight game last evening. by The
score OF ii-2 The features OF the
game were the pitching OF Bromall
for Brandywine. a home run drive by
Norous with two men on base. and
We hitting Of r. Ziecler for Old
Swcdrs. he being the only man to get
hit or Bromall
Brandywine plays Union at Rock
ford Part. Saturday. at O'Clock The
score
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
s. - Xs
JACK DENIpSEY

since his return to the east alex
dempsey Is full Of new life and much
ialkk. His training camp is a mecca
Tor sport gatherings daily He is a
sreat iriendmaker Now Jack would
like to Eight someone bare knuckles
He says:
There Is so much complaint that
the modern fighter Is not in I'd with
the old-timers. because they used fo
fight bare-knuckle fashion. would
not mind lighting bare-iist with some
body, who Is willing TO take a chance
10 prove that a properly glOved hand
delivers a harder blow than the bare
fist, and the knockout is more to be
expected with less injury and punish
ment."
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
TALL AND HEAVY.

! BOSTON. July 30-The Red Sox
have signed an Ohio giant He is al"
Clayton. semi-pro pitcher. OF Dayton.
"Al" weighs 2i7 pounds and is feet
Z inches tall. He can heave a base
ball 397 feet
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
GEORGE GRANT

The report that the Boston Braves
were about TO trade Marranville and
lobe TO The Giants for Kelly and
Barnes is emphatically denied by
George Washington Grant. He says
"Of course I'll sell my ball club
for the right price, but I'll never
scrap 10 out piecemeal. Why, il
would Kill my club to let Maranville
90. He Is my biggest drawing card
II would be the worst thing In a bus
mess way that / could possibly do TO
dispose OF The Rabbit. I have never
Thought Of IL, nor have I been ap-
preached by any Official member of
the New York club regarding such a
deal. II is an impossibility."
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
TED MERFDITH

The come back Of Ted Meredith is
one Of the-biggest features Of the u.
$. Olympic team. How he did it Is
little short OF a miracle, for he has
taken on weight since he used TO
slip along ihe chalk lines OF the yes
lerdays Ted says:
81 attribute my comeback princi-
pan yto my rubber Years ago did
not put much stock in rubbing. but
] old he has 90 rely on more rubbing
I believe that I have The best rubber
in the country today and I viii miss
him In Antwerp IL ! cannot find q
way TO get him ever there with the
team"
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
SCORE RY INNINGs

Richardson Park. a > B 0-i2
ST. Paul .......... ........O o -
The Parkers want Tuesday and
Thursday night games during August
games 10 be played at the Park. Ad-
dress challenges TO Phinney Hastings
or to Bill Wintrup, Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

Elsmere VS.. Brack-Ex, at Brack-EX.
Krebs vs.. VS.. Richardson Park, at
Park.
MarshalltOn VS.. Stanton, at Stanton.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
CHURCH LEAGUE.

ST. Paul VS.. First-Central. Baynard
Field. No. ,.
Union VS.. Brandywine, Rockford.
West VS.. Scott, Baynard Field No. l..
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
MARATHON GOLF.

SASKATOON. July 3O-A Canadian
golfer, A. r. Turner walked almost
course here recently. He was on the
links nearly a i-2 hours.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
GnLnEN Ron MINS.

Golden Rod defeated Black Bird in
In an interesting twilight game last
night. 4 10 3. The lineup Riddle. c;
Colt n, Dave 2b, Fritz 40. McCsrty 81.
Joe Briggs cf. John Briggs RI. ID.
Wright IS. Potts ,.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

The Want Ads are the best rosftS
TO excellent boarding places and are
should use the Want Ads TO secure
profitable positions.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
SATURDAY BASEBALL
ALLw1LMTNGTON LEAGUE.

SiIverbrook VS.. Parkside at Park
side.
keystone VS.. Ninth Ward, at Ninth
Ward.
NeighborhOOd VS.. Eleventh Ward at
Eleventh Ward.
Defiance VS.. Eden, at Eden.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
LAeI NAV MAHNEI

Totals .........ti 9 30 II )
None out when winning run was
scored.
Bradshaw and Thompson.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

'House TO rent for summer months
hundreds are looking for Just the
house you have TO reni-tell them
about it In a Want Ad today.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
NINTH WARD STUFF

Well, boys, did that trip to Atlantic
City which Nuts took Saturday make
you break up the twilight league?
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
HIT ann Rim

AKRON. July 3O-The Buckeyes
have gone through the first half OF
the International League race, keep
ing in fighting distance OF the PEN
nant on the hit-and-run system.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
SCORE BY INNINGS

k'Hh"A hNAAi ffHffF ~ " " 4 - " " y ~
Dover ............0 o 0 O,2 03 0 i-6
Sacrifice ts-Brown, Brennan. Nay
lor. Two-base hits-Fisher, patler-
son. Three-base hit-Tomlnson. Home
run-Whitely. Triple play-Patterson
TO Spaid TO Hardesty. Struck out-By
Shellhurg, 10; by Naylor D. Bases on
ball--By Shellburg. 2: by Nayl0r g.
Hit by piicher-patterson Umpire
McWilliams.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Joe Eccelson, the baritone OF Ninth
Ward, is out OF work. This is'some-
thing new for you, Joe.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
MAY REPEAT.

The Want Ads present many oppor
tunities for making spare hours prop
table.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
nARE,S IfNDFRSTTnY

sess siiIs Rabe ruth nSdsrs,ndS ersSSsr Gs
Outflelder "Bing' Miller. who has
broken the homo run record OF the
Southern League with &c long drives.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

No wonder, John. the weather Is
bad. We heard that you had a job
to go to. Well boy, you go 70 IL.
and maybe you can retire in a few
years.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
RRING THEM ON.

NEW YORK, July 30-Jack Dempsey
is becoming desperate in looking 10
logical opponents. He has onered y
delegations in one night.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

TKid" Mccoy has signed up with
the Non-Producers. Well, kid" old
boy, 1t may be all right for single
men, but ] don't know how you mar
ried men get that way.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENT

SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Newport Richardson Park-Lank.
ltOn-StantOn-HOney.
Elsmere- Brack-EX-Gassett.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Mattresses, cooks and domestics
should watch the Want Ads carefully
for good positions.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

INDEPENDENT.
Harlan Giants vs.. SparrOws Point,
af Harlan Field.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Joe Hayes, a cute boy OF the Ninth
Ward is another Non-Producer, but
the kid says he has hopes OF job
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Too much blow-pipe for you Cootes
We see that you are one Of those
Non-Pr0ducers too.
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

We saw Eulis playing first base.
What's the big idea, trying TO secure
a position off Burke?
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

Lee Travis, the fat boy OF Ninth
Ward, is trying TO pitch Welt Lee,
you know the old saying, III you
can't succeed in one thing, try an
other"
Evening journal., 1920-07-30

John, boy, maybe that fat won't
roll off now. Seeing that you're going
to work will do you good. What
do you say about it, John?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
CSC.

Mems extra heavy weight fleece lined Shirts
and Drawers-the kind that will keep. you
warm In the coolest weather Long sleeve,
angle length styles-comple range OF sizes'
Take your choice tomorrow for only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Mems fine quality Wool Mixed Shirts and
enough wool to insure
warmth ana enough cotton to he comfortable.
shirts have long sleeves and Drawers are full
ankle length. Sizes up to &C. on sale Mon
day for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Mems fine ribbed heavy winter weight Shirt
and Drawers. we'll made and finished very
serviceanio and comfortable. Shirts have
long sleeves. Drawers are full ankle leuy+h
Sizes from 36 up to 46. on sale Monday for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Mems standard quality Red Flannel Shirts
and Drawers-best grade that you can buy, at
the lowest price that you will find in Rich
mond Every garment perfect. nonsshrink
able and perfect fitting. All sizes, for only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

"Wrights" celebrated Wool Union Suits,
maze OF hnest fleece wool yarns, snug fitting
nicely made and finished. Have Ione s,aeyes
and ankle length pants-perfect fitting closed
srotch. Sizes up to 46. Extra special for
Monday at "
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-07
II. a b BEER

bstaeliahed isf2--Nsw Orleans. to.
Cotton Stocks Gram. Prousona. Cot
zen seed. on. Su0sr end Coffee
heuleu az N.w Orleans Cotton Tx
iansr New orleans fiHure BroUers
ESQ aston NeW York Produce fix-
fnrr Vow York STOCK ltrrhar tro
Ntw Yer. Cotton Exchange. New Yorn
Coffee Exchange, Chicago Bearl 81
tfaca. Associate hrmlers OF Llysu.
pco' Cotton Association
special attention given io the exetus
ZION or orders oa the above OxcharE ca.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28

haven't any excuses. We just broke
and PLAYED poor baseball after ihai
great drive
And for one. am mol complaining
because We didnY gel that 800 bucks
apiece that went 20 the Third place
club. Ne lost by q fraction NJ d game
and NC didn't deserve lhe money. the
Mays case notwithstanding"
owen looked a little discouraged as
ne delivered the above. And his aiti-
luee was typical OF the Tiger clan.
Jennings seems puzzled and Jack
COombs. still his tactllurn self. sils
on the bench and looks very thought
ful.
The fans thought Coombs was the
man that would bridge the gap be-
tween Che Tigers and pennant land
But his pitchers gol a mighty rotten
Start. phcnOms Of The southern
CAMPS. lhcy looked like buns when
they hit the big lime. And the regu-
lars were not rlgll despite the care
ful training they'd been put through
No doubt Detroit will swing into
first division stride very soon, hul
In The meantime Huehey Jonfings and
1. Jack Coombs are not hilarious with
! Joy.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28

The uncertainty Is baseball still Is
the most interesting element In the
popular national sport. while The
Rcd S0x. wished info seventh place by
many and into the cellar by the rest.
were winning five straieht games. the
Tigers were losing that many.
And after the Bengal tribe had
dropped The nfih straight The mem
bers began wondering why was 10?
. "lf I believed In lhlnes Of the sort
I'd certainly say there Il a curse on
this club" said owen Bush, veteran
shOrtstOp.
m Il isn't one thing us another. /
don't know what's the matter now.
We've Just been playing In rotten
baseball and The pitching is bad. too.
"Of course. it Is spring ana the sea-
son Is young, and I've been telling the
fellows that these deieais count ust
as much as they would In SepiemDf fr.
A game lost Is a game lost and u
goes down in the percentages mat
way. You can't erase u after The sea
son ls under wny and tue team rounds
INTO lls true form
"Near after year we've hdd Mlldl
looked Ike the best team and we
couldn't deliver
Take last fali for example-we
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
SPORT CARNIVAL ON
KEYSTONE EXCURSION

4 track and field meet, baseball,
dancing and other features viii be
some Of the pleasures enjoyed on The
arst excursion 10 Augustine Beach,
Monday. June Z. under the auspices
OF the Keystone Field Club. The
affair Wilt be the ilrst annual event
OF rs Kind 10 be Staged by the Key
stoncrs and the committee headed Dy
lanes r. Mclaughlin j. working
night and day planning some sort OF
amustmenis. so that everyone VINO
viii take the trip VIII have day OF
good sport.
There will be open competition for
ali athletic clubs In the city. lnNi-
tailons will be extended 10 the De-
nanee. south Side-Eden, Niptl aud
Eleventh Ward, Neighborhood ana
SllVcrbroOk club.
Dancing Will be one or the big
features OF the trip down TO the
beach and return Prizes wi be
offered for both old and new dances.
The committee Is rs follows: hor-
ace Bottsford. August. Johnson. ulen
Hsckett. Presley Rash, Howard klund'
Wilmer Chadwick. George Null.