davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

MT. and Mrs. Edgar Brewster an hounce the approaching marriage O
 heir daughter Henrietta, to Mr
 David Arthur Laing of New Ycrl Eitv. The ceremony to take plac, Spril 22, in New York City.
 ---,.-----
 Miss Frances E. Willard Luton ant John Holmes will be married this
 vening at 2 o'clock at the home o
 he brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
 M. Luton, 1920 West Seventh kyenue. The Reverend L. w. Evans
 fl Hawley Memorial Methodist &hurch will perform the ceremony in Ihe presence of immediate family fhe bride will wear a blue coat suit With brown accessories.
 MT. and Mrs. Holmes will be at {ome at 1920 West Seventh avenue.
 F. T. Clements. who has been visit he his sister, Mrs. c. H. Harring las returned to his home in Waco. Texas.
 Mrs. H. c. Leren left yesterday to kisit her daughter Mrs. T. H. Nelms h Ft. Worth, Texas.
 Mrs. R. c. Ford and daughter Leslie, and Mrs. Myrtle Woodruff Erom Dermott. were visitors in Pine Bluff, yesterday.
 Mrs. J. H. Barrentine of Bono is .isitng her san, L. A. Barrentine. l Miss Ethel Studdard, chief oper- tor of the Southwestern Bell Tele- hone company has been granted a acation for the benefit of her ealth. She has gone to Oakland, Cal fornia for the benefit of her health. Ind her many friends hope for her peedy recovery. l Mrs. B. w. Metcalf of White Fish, [ontana who is visiting her father, '. I. Phillips on Texas street, will eturn to her home this week -H- ] The Woman's Missionary society of | he Ohio Street Baptist church will heet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at he church. The pastor, Rev. w. c. | Wood, will conduct the lesson, in |econd chapter of acts. All members Ire urged to be present.
 The Woman's Missionary society Ii the First Methodist church will beet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock t the church. Mrs Fred Stalcup Fill lead the lesson, which will be ehapter VI in Christian American kation the Task of the Churches" The tacky party given friday eve |ing by Section Eight, Pastoral Help rs First Christian church at the |cme of Mrs. L. P. Chalfant, was en- pyed by large crowd. An inform { ] musical program was rendered, old . hshioned games played and lovely served. Miss Georges [aupin and Mrs. J. J. Swain weIa Pted the tackiest couple present. d.
 The social meeting of the Pastor Helpers, Section 3, First Chris i Ian church, will be held at the hurch at 3 o'clock tomorrow after ' bon a surprise" has been planned 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

The Business Girls who will at- tend the supper and pastor party at the Y. W. c. A. home on Barraque street, are asked to register by Mon- day night at the cafeteria.
 Ladies Day" at the Y. M. c. A. swimming pool will inaugurate for the season Monday at 2:3O o'clock under the direction of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. M c. A.
 The Young Ladies' society of the First Methodist church met with Mrs. G. c. Shepherd, yesterday af- ternoon, at her residence on West Second avenue. Mrs. Slayton Me- Gehee, Mrs. James McGehee, and Mrs. Erskine Hightower, Mrs. Ar thur Murphee, assisting. The busi- ness session was not held and Rev
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
is
 Ignored in Plans
 for Plume Matter

Plume, April 17.-Captain Gabriel le d'Annunzio has been completely ignored by the Plume national coun- cil in the formclation of demands for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

who has been abroad for the past 19 months. He has been over the entire war area, the past six months having been spent in Southern Rus sia
 Earle Phillips and Harry Trulocll Ala, where they have been attend ing the American Cotton Association
 Mrs. J. o. Nichol has returned from a visit to her parents at War ren.
 Robert Lee and granddaughter. Miss Jimmie Lee have returned from a visit to Hot Springs
 The Kate Steel Bible class enter tained the Cadet class of the First Methodist church with a banquet at the Methodist House Friday evening Terry Johnson was toastmaster and Reverend E. R. Steel. Sam Steel and William Williamson.
 Miss Catherine Greer is visiting Mayor and Mrs. Emmett Fletcher in Beaumont, Texas.
 The Carr Memorial church Mis- sionary society held very success ful bazaar yesterday. The sum of $65 was realized from the sale of the full homemade cakes and pies and bread and the fancy work, bon nets and aprons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18

Miss Catherine Greer is visiting Mayor and Mrs. Emmett Fletcher in Beaumont, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-18
====-= NEWS -=========== ....In Church and School

MT. and Mrs. Edgar Brewster an ,ounce the approaching marriage Of
 heir daughter Henrietta, to MT David Arthur Laing of New York ,itv. The ceremony to take place Lnril 22. in New York City.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
only Their Foliage Keeps Them In Busher Ranks
BY LORRY A. JACOBS
n. Z. A. stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Emulatins
their patron saint David, who
heaned OIL Goliath, some Of the best
baseball players in America, are mem
bers Of the House % David
The announcement was made here
few days ago that 1--WE members OF
the baseball club that showed New
York fans some classy work are
wanted by the big leagues.
Big Offers.
Two OF them, Paul Mooney, the
great pitcher, and Cookie" Hanna
ford, one Of the fastest FIRST base
men ever seen In action. have been
offered startling salaries by Colonels
Rupert and Huston TO play with the
Yankees.
one OF the tents OF the House OF
David is not to cut the hair or beard,
so the team presents a weird appear
ance on the field, but they play a
mighty swift brand OF baseball in
spite Of their foliage.
Weird Remarks.
When they played az ne bropN oval
here recently cries Of Look out for
your beard. OF top, they'll trip you
up" and Watch him, upms, he's
| trying 10 get his whiskers hit by the
ball" were heard.
Mooney looks about as good as any
pitcher In the big leagues today. He
| has speed inimitable control, and Is
good batter besides. Hannaf0rd Is
wiz on FIRST sack and seems able
to get them no matter how high
| they are or how wide.
Covers Ground
lie Is over six feet tall and covers
/ half the way between home and flrst
and second with no trouble at all II
/ is said he has been offered $4,000 by
| the big leagues.
The team is now on a barn-storm-
/ ing tour Of The East and will then
return 10 their home games at Ben
| ton Harbor, Mich. their headQar-
ters They made a tremendous hit
In New York.
Long hair keeps them OUT OF the
/ big leagues
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
I{Sy.1E 1E.ITJSTE0 E0ER.41sS3

Babe Ruth picked up his Betsy
And strobe up 10 the plate
He chOked the bat up fondly
And sacrificed his mate.
What's this" cried throaty voices.
we don't like that at all;
We paid our lack" TO see you whale
The ball out DER the wall"
Some say that since the King OF Swat
Made history with his bust"
He'll now ease up and sacrifice
Like other players must
Baseball without rs Babe Ruth
And his mighty home-run leans
Would be about as cOlOrful
AS catsup without beans.
10 is hard 10 imagine Babe Ruth
/ cast In the role or hitting for anyone
except himself.
VIII Miller Huggins now implore
the swat demon 10 play the sacriilc-
ing game when the game hinges on
the old inside style OF play7
Ruth has made his record now, and
some say that he'll be asked 10 sac
rifce like other players must.
But when batter can pole them
out Of the noighborhoOd as regularly
as Babe can Il would seem that cast
ing him IN the role Of sacrifice hit
ter would be poor baseball.
mink OF all the folks who just go
out 10 the Yankee games 90 see Bam-
blno lean on the horseskin.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

n Babe was an ordinary player
then the sacrificing game. when the
play called FOR it would s0em lusu-
ned. But Babe is a baseball freak.
Baseball is like politics. Conserve
tism Is a relic OF the age we Just
passed thSough. The public wants
thrills. 10 hasn't time 10 appreciate
the fner points.
That the ball park customers enjoy
slugging Is evidenced by the new
crowd records being established al
most weekly.
A 800 hitter used to be considered
sufficient 10 make a player stand out,
This year they are as common as
pop bottles at a picnic. The standard
has been raised.
II Babe doesn't go ahead and pas.
the mark set by Perry Werden OF the
Minneapolis club in the Western
League In 1908 it viii be disappOint-
ing. Werden poled out total OF a.
tho worlds record Tor q season.
F. T. Calvert. OF the Muskogec
team In the Western Association,
made i3 circuit wallops In 1917.
ping" Bodie hit 30 homors IN 1910
FOR The Frisco Seals. Minor league
history has other swatlers who clOut-
cd between 30 and 40 Tor a season.
There's stlll a lot OF work ahead OF
Bamblno n he does as well as some
Of his minor league brethren have
done before him. VIII he do IL. He
Oughla.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
RACING AT HARRINGTON.

The reenctly completed racing
plant at Harrington, was put In COM
mission yesterday, when a four DAYS
race meeting was inaugllrated. The
half-mile race track CONSTRUCTED is a
regulation one. II Will be the open
ing meeting on the Del-Mar-Vir-Pen
circuit, cOmposed OF racing associa-
tons and fairs in Delaware, Maryland,
Virginia and Pennsylvania. Follow
race the week OF August 8 10 s; Tas-
ley, Va, August 10 10 i3; PocOmoke
City, Md, Augusa A 10 20; Salisbury,
Md, August d 10 q; West Chester.
Pa, August 81 10 September 3; VIII
mingtOn, September 6 to TO-
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

second didn't do so bad FOR an ANA
teur. The boy has his weakenings
like everybody else.
Long, another one Of SANS young
slers, who'll be leaving him for some
big team some day was seen on third
base. The Kid didn't have an error.
He drew two hits.
Bromley new conner will play
left field
Eckrlch. the boy who made the East
End famous, was seen In center field,
and made one Of the best catches Of
the day
Butler hasn't had an error since
he's been playing. That's bcauso no
balls have been Knocked 20 right
field.
Spindln, the rat boy OF Sans won
derful nine, is still a sub.
Bricky another utility man viii
soon be getting his chance TO make
good.
The boys have won 1--WE and lost one
game this season.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
EAST END OUIPs

East End A. C.. would like 10 ar
range games with any team In or. out
Of the city. twilight or Saturday,,
whose PLAYERS are between the ages
OF A. and 10 years send Challenges
10 Samuel Erwin, Manager, 1851 +.
Thirteenth street. Wilmington
Well Sam that was some game you
caught Saturday, even II II did rain.
Keep II up Sam old kid, you'll be
taking Ray Schalk's place In the big
leagues.
Ed.. boy we didn't think It was in
you. The way that boy pitches you'd
think he was some big Lacquer.
Krause the shortest boy on the
team played wonderful ball, and We
know the kid meant It. even II he
did make some lucky catches.
Agster a coming yOungster was
seen on first base. That boy will be
the second George Sisler In a few
more weeks II he keep. on hitting
the old pill the way he did Saturday.
McKelvey a sturdy yOungster at
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

the White Sox without his sinner.
slim Sallee isn't much use 10 the
worlds champions without rosin.
Hod Eller isn't starring-his gloss ball
gone.
Yet all Of these were stars a year
Putiing the damper on the spitball
will mean the retirement OF still
others Of the games best-loved play
erS.
Stanley Coveleskie and other great
pitchinq aces will fade from the base
hall horizon almost as ertainc as
winter follows summer.
Is Il fair? What do you think.
fans?
Wouldn't Il be better 20 let these
pitchers. who have reached the middle
/ of their baseball careers as Spitball
artists. finish out their period Of SER
vice 10 the game with their characten-
istic STYLES Of delivering the balle
n the spitball is TO go let the base
ball commission put up the bar 10
pitchers who come up in the future.
Would Il not be fairer 10 the public
the players and all concerned?
What do you think, fans SPEAK
iUp!
Evening journal., 1920-07-27

An old dog learns new tricks slowly.
Seldom can a baseball star switch
his system in mid-career and main
tain his former standard OF excel
lence.
Then we ask is Il fair 10 deprive
a great pitcher OF his acquired or
natural cunning and send him back 10
the minors or out Of the game en-
lirely?
we refer TO the Punishment Of the
spitball next year.
with a SEASONS notice served on
them BY the baseball commission
some players have been attempting
TO make the shift-but they have
failed.
Allan SothOrOn. OF the Browns. tried
Il In his opening game this spring
against Stanley Coveleskie OF the In
dams and fell down miserably. Jimmy
Burke Immediately substituted him on
his spitball eligibility list in order 20
have his services for the year.
other saliva pitchers are trying
TO develop old style methods, hut
with little success. Those, who have
succeeded, never relied on the moist
delivery entirely.
Eddie Cieotte isn't as brilliant for
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
JACK RtiCIFR

Any time that Johnny Kifbane wants
$4,000 he can have same by notify
ing Jack Buglor, manager Of 'Andsomo,
Arold Farese. The Harrison speed
ball. that he wants 70 nght. Bufger
says
"Ive been after KiIbane for six
months. So Tar haven't got a tumble
out OF the champion. Johnny has
given practically every featherVveight
OF any note a chance to wrcst the
title from him. Why not Faresef He
held on Nalger and beat Clancy twice.
Hymie Gross, a Newark sportsman.
has $4,000 TO post the second that
kilhane signs Tor iho bout
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
snpYARn RnXING

The shlpyard boxing championships
between Hog Island and the sun ship
will be held in the open air arena OF
the Sun Club. Chester, tomorrow eve
ming, with the following contests:
Opening bouts: Six rounds, at 100
pounds; Joe O'Keefe, sun. VS.. Billy
Woods, II. l.
Second bout: Six rounds, at ii2
pounds; X. o. Mangas, the Greek, sun,
VS.. George Meyers, II. !.
Third bout, six rounds. at 1873
pounds; Billy Haas, Sun, vs.. Otto
OKeefe, II. /.
Fourth bout, six rounds, at ii6
pounds; Jimmy Lavender. Sun. vs..
Johnny Buck, II. ].
Windup, eight rounds at i56 pounds (;
Bob Beebe, Sun, VS.. Jack BrazzO, II.
I.
Star windup, eight rounds, at i6O
pounds; Eddystone Miller, sun, vs..
Frankie BrittOn. II. /.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
Gains Cheat
RACERS OF SEA
Are Forced to Abandon
Fifth Event for Americas
Cup
.RESOLUTE is
UNLUCKY CRAFT

SANDY HOOK. July 27.-With the
Resolute two miles in the lead, the
fifth race for the international cup
honors was declared or yesterday,
because Of a dying wind which made
~ Impossible for the sloops 10 finish
within the time limit.
Shamrock lost a short lead she OBJ
iained at the start. when. in a long
lufing maloh, during which both skip
pers fought for possession Of what
wind there's was. she got too close
into the Jersey shore.
In this rambling fight for the wind
which carried the yachts many miles
d of their course, the American slooD
captured the lead. which she held and
had Increased during the rest Of the
drifting match
So slowly did the yachts slide over
an oily sea that neither Of them had
any white water under their bows
, Shamrock at one time even had her
sailormen perched along the lee rail
with their legs in the water In an
EFFORT TO bring the challenger 10 her
true racing lines.
Believing thqt the morning north
erly wind would last through the day.
= the committee ordered the yachts on
on a leeward and windward race,
with the outer mark a little west Of
south Of The lightship.
Both yachts prepared for splnnaker
work, but Shamrock, which led Reso-
lut across the line BY two seconds
under a full minute, elected TO start
the flrst luflng match Of the series,
: and the two yachts headed directly
on the course for the Jersey shore
lnder balloon iibs and usual working
= sails.
The wind was about four knots at
tht start from the north and the first
mile was sailed quite fast Then the
wind began TO fade, and half an hour
after the start had dropped 10 a mere
lephyr Shamrock, however, stlll
neld on the course and ResOlute fol-
lowed. During the first hour the green
boat gained a lead OF more than a
quarter OF a mile, and IL looked for a
Few minutes as 4 she had a chsnce to
make up the minutes and 81 seconds
recessary for her 10 win.
Then Skipper Adams showed Skip
per Burton that he could play the luff
game a trifle better, for after getting
five miles on the course 10 The west
ward and almost going aground on
the upper end OF Sandy Hook. Reso-
lut suddenly iibed over and hauled
on shore. Before Shamrock could fol-
low The defender had slipped into the
lead. a position which she maintained
unvil the postponement signal was
blown some three hours later.
The yachts worked the Jersey shore
for the next two hours, with the wind
backing and hauling and still keeping
very light. Shamrock dropped stead
ily behind while ResOlute, picking UT
a hard wind, shifted canvas quickly
and was we'll 10 The wlndward when
the breeze finally sank back into the
caverns OF the deep. The signal call
ing Tie race of was sounded at sos
p. m. with Resolute six miles from
The turn and Shamrock two miles
away on shore.
Summary:
Yacht. Owner. start
shamrock, Sir Thomas Upton, i2,30,2s
Resolute, R. w. Emmons, 2d 1891. q
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
PURCHAaNG Is nnNE

Playing their final game OF the
season the Purchasing team OF the
dupont girls "B" league defeated the
Administrative Department yesterday
A 10 i3.
Mrs. Elliott twirled splendid ball
for the winning team tanning twelve
Miss Olive Jordon was the mound
selection for the opposition and her
issues were by no means poison 10
the Purchases who collected twenty
or this star Finger.
Eoore by innings: RH. E.
Purchasing Dept iO4i272-i7 % 3
AdmIs. Dept.......2OOi3i6--i3 a
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
SCRIDRLFRc pnOVF cOr-r

The Richardson Park team de-
feated the Every Evening Sunday
Star combination last evening Z 10 4.
Bradley twirled good ball for the
Parkers holding the newspaper men
to three hits.
The Every Evening-Star team VIII
meet the Union Church team this
evening at Eighteenth and Van Buren
streets. Richardson Park boys will
play the strong Eastlake nine at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets.
score by Innings: R.H z.
Richardson PIX. k.30O0i02ix-7 Q 2
Y. E.-S. OOOOOOO-i 3 3
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
GIANTS HUMBLED
BY KEYSTONERS

Keysone. OF the Nl-wlmington
League defeated the Harlan Giants in
a twilight game last evening at Har-
Ian Field, 10 4. Haggerty opposed
Lewis and johnson on the mound.
Score by innings: RH.E.
Keystone ..Oii2O3OOO-7 Z 3
Harlan Giants .O2OOO0OO0-2 s 4
Batterles-Haegeriy and Bunting
Lewis. johnson and Hearn. Umpire,
Bill MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
MIDDLETOWN BACK TO WINNING.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Jlly 2I.-The local
team continued on It's new winning
streak Sunday, travelling to Fort du-
Pont and trimming the soldier team,
3 10 2. The game was a pitchers
battle until the sixth inning when
Jourdan's inneld blew up behind him
and allowed three runs to score. From
That time on the locals were never
headed easily.
ball a tryout when they enter
tain the Colts nine here. On next
Saturday the locals will tackle Fort
dupont again. Score:
NFfnTT rlUnNrr,r
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
AN. LEAGUE MEETING.

The All-Wilmlngton League will
meet IN specal session In The Even
ing Journal once at si5 o'clock to-
night. Il is very important that every
manager be present on time. as much
important business Is 20 be taken up.
President Welsh urges Managers
Carbone and Bevis, especially to be
present.
On Wednesday night Neighborhood
and Silverbrook viii play a league
game at Second and dupont streets
grounds, beginning at 6 o'clock. Shaw
back will umpire.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
PARKsDE JRs. WANT GAMES.

Parkside Jrs. would like 70 arrange
games with any playground or other
team In the city whose players are
between 10 and "a years. send chal-
lenges 10 w. Rein, or phone is27-R
Lineup: +. Blggins, @; F. Slatiery
p; II. Blank. ss; A. Smith. ib; J
Smith. 2b; F. Herlihy, ab; n. Pass, RI
&c. Malone, CT; w. Rein, II.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
p Al PLAY AT YORKLYN

The Pusey & Jones Company base
ball team win journey 20 Yorklyn
Saturday 10 play the fast team OF that
place. Besides playing In the Indus
trial League, the shipbuilders will
play independent ball and Will ar
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Pusey & Jones would like to ar
range twilight games with the fastest
teams in Wilmington. Any team de-
string games should address o. Baird,
Pusey & Jones Company, time ofllce.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
UNDERWRITERS
FAR FROM DEAD

The Delaware State Funeral Direc-
tors Association baseball team had
its first workout, prior 10 the annual
cutting at the Second and Clayton
streets grounds. last evening. when
the Undertakes defealed the Inde-
pendent All-Stars. a team composed OF
several players from the All-Wil-
mington League, 81. after Il innings
The score:
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
DEFIANCE AT 1T TOMORROW

DEFIANCE VIII lay on tonight but VIII
colored- teams from that section to-
morrow. Ne game was played last
night, the management OF Wildel can
celed at a late hour. Il Is likely
that Marty Walsh will oppose the
AlEStars In tomorrow's game.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
SCORE BY TNNTNGs

Del. F. d. A........OO223OOOOO2-9
Ind. All-Stars. ....2OitiOO2OOO-7
Two-base hits-F KillrOy. C. Krei-
men, w. krenen, Lynn, Hanna. Home
runs Slaughter, w. Kreinen. sac
rifce hits-.J. Yasik. Smith, 2; Dineen.
Double plays-Hanna and Yasik
Lynn and C. Kreinen. UmDire-"Jack''
McGOWan
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
GIANTS MEET LIBERTY TONIGHT

The Harlan Giants and The Liberty
evening at Eighteenth and Van
Buren streets. Thursday evening the
Giants will oppose the Wilmington
Black Sox at South Side Park.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
IRoN mTL. 7; Fix Mills. Z
lrIoI Io Tho TVpnIng IOurnaT

Special n The Evening journal.
IRON HILL, Md, July 2I-ln Cecil
County Church League game before
a record-breaking crowd at Elk Mills
on Saturday. Iron Hill pulled Elk
Mills from the lead In the pennant
race. The pitching OF Crompton fea-
tured. he having HE heavy hitting
Elk Mills baismen at his mercy
IRON HILL
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
Catholic Twilight League
sTANnNG or THE OLUBs

ST. Hedwig's, leaders Of the Catho-
lie Twilight League, and ST. Mary. s.,
runnersup. will battle tomorrow night
al Harlan Field. Only several points
separate the st. Mary's crew from the
leaders, and the biggest game In the
history OF the league. which was OF
ganzed early this season, Is antlci-
pated. The game will start at o
O'Clock.
The schedule for tonight will bring
together BrOwnson and St. Thomas
at Clayton Park, St. Hedwigs ana
ST Eizabeth's at Browntown and -.
AIMS and 81. Mary's at Rockford
Tower. All Of The above games are
carded 10 start at Gas o'clock.
81. Hedwig's has won sixteen games
and dropped three, while St. Mary S
mas won fourteen and lost three. 81.
Thomas is trailing with fourteen VIC
tories and four defeats.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
81 THnMAg AETEn GIANrs

Manager a. DeLucca, Of 50. Thomas,
is anxious 10 arrange games with
nesday evening OF next week He
lives at Sixth and dupont streets and
an communications should be adj
dressed 10 the club In his care.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
CROWD RECORD.

MILWAUKEE, 1900 fms
iammed their way into the bah park
here the other Sunday 10 see tho
brewers divide a double bill with tho
Saints. II was a record crowd.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
EAGLES WIN FIFTH STRAIGHT

The Eagles won theIr 1lffh straight
game yesterday. by defeating Blue
Stars 10 4. This team Of boys Is
certainly playing ball. Michael Is
pitching fine ball and has little DIM
Guilty in disposlng OF opposing bats
men.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
CRITICIZE MIKE.

ST. PAUL-Mike Kelley Is being
criticized for sending Rees Williams
20 the mound TO lose games for tho
Saints. Williams has worked In IA
games and won but i've.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
NAP nInTs EIAT

SYRACUSE Larry NAP" Lajoio
Is making too much money selling
auto tires 20 return 70 baseball as a
manager he turnc4 down three.
offers from Syracuse.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
nEIMaR WINS ONE

/ Special 20 The Evening Journal.
! DELMAR. Del, July Z7.-tn a RaTno
on the Salisbury grounds yesterday.
| Delmar won over the nremen's bah
team, II TO 2.
Evening journal., 1920-07-27
HOME Rim CENTER

NEW YORK-The Polo Grounds .:
the home run center Of the bis
leagues this season. The 1anks made
from one TO- four per game in sever
matinees.