davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
tickle BREEZE
FOILS YACHTS
Lack of Wind Halts Sham
rock w and Reso-
lutte
is DECLARED
NO CONTEST

SANDY HOOK, n. j., July i9.-The
jlnX OF the sea still clung 90 hesolute
defender OF Americas yachting cup on
Saturday In the second day Of racing
with Sir Thomas Liptons challenger,
Shamrock ~.
After nghiine It out for six hours
with the honOrs all on the side OF the
American sloop. and Captain Adams
Grew. the second race was still Do De
sailed. The score In the series OF
races SIN stood 4 % in favor Of
the challenger on the race she won
Thursday when the ResOluie's throat
halyard parted.
Tho Res0luic caught the wind first
and rounded the second marx with
only il minutes 90 make the last leg
OF 20 miles. She tried gamely with
an sails set. but II was an impOssi-
bilty.
The Rcsolute was only a mile past
the second mark when the flag signal
-" was run up on the committee
boat announcing the contest was OF.
The Shamrock had Just rounded the
mark. Neither Shamrock nor ResO-
lutte had completed the course before
tho expiration OF The time limit OF six
hours prescribed by the rules.
10 was long. weary day Of maui D.
cal viclssltude. Scheduled 10 start at
noon, the rucc was postponed until
I Lao until The wind. which had Vcered
an around the compass. and then
dropped. made sailing possible.
Throughout the day the wind puffed
and dropped and IN the late after
noon it ceased 20 be. and the contend
ers sat idly on the water Rcsolute's
only real sprint was when, rounding
the FIRST mark, she picked mp "a hrecL
unI arUH am fNNrHuHn INHU second rrIlrIF
One mile before the defender turned
Shamrock was 900 yards under her
lee RcsOlute caught the wind on
the turn, rounded the mark and was
OF. Shamrock was caught In a calm
and iuokcd and tackled and tackled,
for 40 minutes before she rounded Inc
buoy. Five miles from the second
mlrk after a swift reach, ResOlute
ran into calm. Shamrock, with a
Wisp Of a breeze, cut down The lead
So tNO miles when her sails went
dead. From that time on 70 was merely
question Of Watchful waiting for the
Al i.iG.2S the Rcsolute crossed the
line. less than a minute and a half
after the starting signal went up. Nine
seconds after her the green challenger
cleared the line.
Resomie had used 10 good purpose
The seconds allowed her In maneuv-
ering Captain Burton had tried sew
eral times 10 blanket the defender,
but Captain Adams always escaped
by bearing away, Clever work at the
helm put her TO the windward OF
tho challenger and she footed for
ward with the advantage.
The moment Shamrock felt the
breeze, however. she got into a stride
! which soon mt her ahead OF the
/ Rcsolule, but so FAR on The leewarf
on a slarboard tack that the chal-
| lenger still held the advantage.
/ However, 10 was as the yachts ap-
preached the first mark that toe
| Amrican crew displayed the cleveresl
on port tack. and then split tack,
twice in search Of a breadth Of winu
/ the Resolute caught The breeze
lrounded the mark and sauniered away
| leaving her rival beCalmed.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Nrtvc ODDITTFS

In Great Brit1in until 1871 steahng
a sheen was punishable by death.
Tho latest scientific theory as 10
fhr age OF The earth IS mot above
"a OO0000 or below 55.O0000O years. "
The hrgest island on the earth IS
Greenland, s27300 square miles IN
area.
In every thousand persons IN the
limited states. 35i ara either or for
eign birth or the children OF foreign
born parents. -.
The timber from more than 1000
ocres Of land in the United States Is
converted into paper daily.
About three-f0urths Of the standing
timber Of the country is In privately-
owned forests.
Tho United states has issued more
than a billion patents sincs the es-
tablishnent OF the patent offoe in
1871.
] OF the total area OF coal-bearing
lands in the Unitcd states. seven
] leighths. or i73OO0O00 acres, is IN prl
vate hands.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
MISTRESS NTVADES
OWN KITCHEN-FNVED!

LONDON. (By Mail. .)-There Is no
etiquette so strict as that which dom
mates London life below stairs"
With an the upheayals OF the world
war. the dignity oi cooks and but
lers remains unassailed. a case was
recently heard In the high court.
wherein a cook took Offcnse be
cause the mistress invaded The
kiichen and Insisted on cooklns some
mutton chops herself The insulled
culinary queen Immediately gave no
tice, and Ia this she was Joined by
her husband, The butler. WhercupOn
the mistress locked the back door
and thus got herself sued for wrong
ful Imprisonment
During the hearing Of the caso the
Judge asked why, N the mistress had
only locked the back door. did not
the couple 50 out by the front.
The cook and butler nearly col
lapsed al the suggestion.
THAT" said the butRr, pain
fully surprised at the Judges ignor-
ance, "is AGAINST all kitchen etiquette.
When a servant Is engaged. he enters
the b9use for the trst time through
the front door. After That he re-
CARDS the back door AS MS sole means
al entrance and exit. No self-re-
spectinr servant would dream or
leaving his employers house by the
front door,
on inquiry It was found that The
etiquette ruling such matters was a
very real thing 10 tho circle OF over
lords and undorlings OF the kllchen,
and the aggrieved pair were allowed
b pounds damages-
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
LIBERTY DOESN'T
KNOW HOW TO LOSE

Liberty A. C. handed rerrls Indus
trial School ono Of tho worst wallop-
ings Of tho season on Saturday by tho
score OF 22 70 4. Al Toy WAS on ths
mound for Liberty and had twelve
sirikeouis and allowed hut ono
scratch hit Tho batting OF Walters
DOnofriO. kerrigan. fahey and l.rh-
cnsteln featured for Liberty. Wallers
got a homer This makes Llbertys
thirty victory his season.
Score by innings. h-HE-
Llberly A. c. ..O92if32fO-22 25 o.
Ferris I. S. ....OOOOOOOOi-i 4 =
Lihcrtys schedule follows:
July 2O-union Church, Eighteentn
and Van Buren.
July 2i-pendlng.
July 3i-pcnding.
August 7-Y. NJ. c. A.. or Chosior.
/ Eightcenth and Van Buren.
August ii-Ai0hawiz. Eighteenth ana,
Van Buren.
August 2i-Kcuimen. Eighteenth
and Van Burrn.
August i9-Arcade. Eighteenth and
Van Buren.
August 2s-Third Ward. Eishieenlh
and Van BURN.
So Tar this season Liberty flas aour.-
NM NNN NMMn MNNNIN"h W. NN NIN|Nl" w
n0nenis Liberty has deefated sus7h
teams as pcnnsy An Stars. 81 MaryS.
| IGreonleaf Mohawk. Rnnsgrove. Union
! Church. Lick-Us. McCabe. Penn A. C..
dupont Dye Works, Newport WaWa--
SET and sherman.
l The BOYS are anxious 10 arraugo
games with Richardson Park mdopcn--
n dents, WaNvaset. Ehuhurst or with
any other team In or out OF Tho city.
Challenges should be sent to Cllnt0o
/ Townsend 3ii Concord avenue. 0r call
2i04M AFTER G O'Clock any Might
Liberty VIII line up against nnioO
/ Church tomorrow night. al Elghteenth
| and Van Buren, Liberiys lineup
will be as follows; DonOfrlo. O. Kerr
rigan, p; Lichenstein, IS; Davis. 10 :
! Walters. 2b, Townsend. %, Toy. r.
i Elliott. Of; De Luca, r., Ferris RI.
/ All players are requested 20 b
present at Eighteenth and Van Buren
al 63O O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Hermit Will
MYSTERY
Appears in Chestertown
Mail Weeks After
Makers Death
BIG ESTATE
is INVOLVED

CHEsTERTOWN. Md. July ios-Like
a message from beyond the grave,
there appeared In the mail at thu Or
phans Court here. on Saturday, the
last viii and testament OF John Nc
Cauley. The KennodyNiiie recruit. who
died on June 22 and whose estate.
said 20 exceed IN came SiO0OO has
proved a problem 10 the Judiciary
here. The instrument, which had
been sealed in am age-siained enye-
iOpc, Afforded not tht slightest clue
as tQ whose possession 10 had remain
cd in during TIE weeks following the
recluses death.
lt evidently had brcn drawn up
years before the hermirs death. for
both Witnesses have long since passed
on. Their names, as sigind 20 the
document are John n. Bennett and
Tighlman Shafer.
For several weeks, the disposition
Of the farmlands and cash had been
a source OF great puzzlement TO the
court. Search after search had beer
conducted for will, and friends ant
The few relatives Of McCauley hat
been closely questioned as 90 hi
wishes. His old nurse, Mrs. Charlie
/ Hessner. whose home is opposite ina
OF the recluse told The court that sh.
| believed there had been a Will. bu
wasn't sure. Just as Judge ROber
HIN was about 90 prOneed on thl
theory that a viii was nOn-existent
saturdays mail brought the much
sought document
Provisions contained IN the will
which is In good legal form. and yer,
clear and concise, give 10 Mrs Hess
, ner, a large farmland valued at $40
600. occupied by Willim S. Hurloch
/ her sOn-in-lw. The residue Is 20 D.,
/ divided mong Mrs. Hessner's -four
daughters and two sons, and William
and Daniel McCauley nephcNys of ths
hermit. The llurlOch farm Is locatci
about IS miles from Chesteriown. Me
Cauley Is said 90 have possessed an
other farm In lrehnd. His none,
/ had been deposited In ChesterioWf
and Baltimore banks.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
RAY SCHALKiS THOUSAND GAMES


CHICAGO. July f9-Ray SchaIk,
While SOx catcher. has been In more
than 1000 games.
DoDcstcrs. fans and statistical flends
would like 70 know.
II isn't every big league catcher
who accOmpllshes that feat. A hun
dred games a season II pretty good
for a backstop. A hundred games a
var Tor six years Is a real record.
Schald set a record Ike that lRN
yea when he completed his sixth
consecutive year behind the bat for
the While SOx with more than 100
games q year.
II was a worlds record, smashing
the mark set by George Gibson Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Gibson did not
set his figures IN consecutive years.
A thousand games for Sehalk In
cludes some In which ne went to bat
for others. m which he went in TO run
for somebody and stole a base or
scored a run, or In which he started
and got hurt and went out
The day Schalk played his one
thousandth game was June a. doc"
White, veteran pitcher, formerly with
the White Sox, and who pitched the
ilrst game Schalk played IN here. was
. present for the first time In a long
while.
lNo WulLt CON IOSL CcilhlhH uiht
game and his One-thousandth game.
Schalk. IN spite OF his slight build
and light weight, keeps Up his won
derflil speed. He has proved that a
big league catcher doesn't need Drawn
az we'll as bralns--iile types such as
Bresnahan, Gibson, King and
Meyers.
Mes 2s. 3 fent 8. weights t4O pounds,
comes from Lltchneld. H., and has
been married four years.
He began as a printers devil. He
flrat played n 1911 With the Taylor
VILE club OF tho Missouri
League, which sold him to Milwaukee
for $50.
In 1912 Milwaukee sold him 70 the
White sox for players and cash ap-
proXimating $4,000.
The strain OF squatting there heh
md the bot day efter day Is beginning
TO tell on Ray Schalk. the wizard end
urance catcher OF the White SOx.
Deep furrowed lines show plainly ab
out his eyes But his game Is iust
as good as ever He Isl one OF the bl
r reasons why the Sox are hot con-
tenders for the money series this fall.
Ray played IN his one thOusandth
game on juno 4 for the SOx, hut he h
a. not worked behind the bat IN oil
Of them. lie should reach the nOal o
"catching 1000 games" for the sox
carly IN Juiy.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

But The Great Walter Johnson
hasn't eiarhad yif lie Is having
trouble In going the route. For a
few Innings he is the G>c1t Walter
OF Old Then an at once his stun
forsakes him. the hatiers fan on ev-
cry bah he smokes up 10 the plate,
and CLARK Grlnlth signals the relief
90 start warming mp In the pull-pcn
Cobh's hitting slump has cocue al a
time when theme are more 300 Or
better hittlrs In the American League
than there have been for years. The
barring of freak pitching has given
other players an opportunity "a
shoot up toward the top OF the bai-
tins pcrcenl1rs s. But Cohb's eyes,
for some reason. have falled 10 take
his share of The advantage.
II The Gcorgian was hitting his
normal stride he ought 90 DE slug
ging near the 800 mark insh3ad OF
whore ne Is.
For ~ years. and including the
games Cobb has taken part In up q
June IS, the date he went into hos.
piial following a collision with lr,
! Fagstead, IN which he was injured
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
RITZ GETS TRIAL
WITH CONNIE MACK
speclal 10 Tha Evenlng journal.

Speclai 10 inc tNonlng Journal.
NEWARK. July i9-Malter Ritz. a
Newark boy. and formerly catcher
for the Delaware College team, re-
ported TO Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics for a try-out today. Ritz
has bean catching exceptionally good
ball for the Sun Shipbuilding team
OF Chester, Pa. This season, and 10
was his work there that attracted the
attention OF Mack's scouts. After
looking the young catcher over in
action several gamts, Mack sent for
Ritz last Friday 20 report todly.
Ritz Is well known among vaseball
players OF Wilmington, where he has
often played Five or six yeare ago
he caught for the Newark team when
this town was IN the Del-Mar Ldgue.
He later entered Delaware College and
caught on that team. This year he
has not only been catching and throw.
ing in fine form. but has also been
hitting hard His size will be his
greatest handicap In fast company.
as he Is unusually small for a
catcher.
About the same time that Mack
sent for Ritz, Pat Moran. mlnarer Of
the champion Cincinnati Reds. sent
for his battery mate. Johnson, who
has been a sensation In the box this
year. He recently. struck Out i1 men
In a game. Johnson was with Gin
clnnati for a short time last year.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
/Rol-t( ()ney

Yesterdays hero-Pingo Bodie,
Yanks wonderful wop. He hit a homer
with the bases full and accounted for
two more runs with a double and a
single. The Yanks beat the White
Sox, 8 10 4.
Merkie's homer with two on helped
the Cubs trim the Braves, 20 3.
Lee Meadows won his own game
against the Cards with a single in the
ninth inning that drove Meusel in
with the winning run. Score, phils,
3; Cards, 4.
sherry Smith blew in the fourth in
ming and the Reds scored four runs,
Just enough 10 beat the Dodgers,
TO 4.
Jack Coombs rushed 10 the rescue
Of the Tigers after two pitchers had
been blown up by the Senator and had
10 be carried from the field when he
aggravated an Old injury. The Sen
at0rs won 10 30 3.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
Are They Slipping? This Arm-These Eyes?
1850
-..>sl
81 dust b ehort-llvc.f stuff.

saSr aust h short-iivcyf stun.
sooner az later every diamond star
feels himself slipping. The stun he
used 10 pull fails 10 get ovor. II h
the turniny point from the road That
has led up to the other side, which
leads down.
To hint that such voternn idols OF
the years as Ty Cobb and WOlter
Johnson are not playing The surnr-
same sounds strange.
They have so long dominated baeo-
bau as outstanding players hat
greatness Is expcsttxi OF them.
For i5 years the Georgian Peach
has led the batting parade OF his
league and outsmarted them all by
his new kind OF blseball-that is do
ing the unexpected.
And FOR twelve ycSrs Walter the
Great has smoked up his dazzling
shoots end his bewildcring hooks
with the hokum attached that would
have made them near unbeatable
with a bah club hnck OF him better
than Washington has gemrally prov
en- 90 be.
But
The falicring work OF both Cobb
and johnson so far this year cannot
help but raise the questlon-''A
THEY SLlpPiNG2"
Both have failed 10 show ihc class
expected OF them and OF which puy
have been capable OF flashing back
Z over their years OF triumph
Recently ryrus PLAYED al the Polo
Grounds beside tn newest colossal
of baseball. BABE RUTH. and hearl
the cruel words hurled at him
"rhe King Is Dead"
How those words must have cul
him his southern pride, his ifshting
! characteristic nro.
And since That tlmc he has startoC
| on a battling rampage that has iokci
fhim out OF the ranks OF The 30 hit
| lcrs 90 the select circle OF tho 800
as II TO disprove The taunt hung a
| him
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
TO GIVE PICNIC FOR
JEWISH CHILDREN

The Hebrew Charity Association
viii give a picnic 10 the Jewish chill
dron OF This city next sunday. They
will be taken DO Augustine Beach In
automobiles OF friends and members
NJ the association. leaving the Y NJ.
II. A. Building. Third and King streets,
7t a o'clock In the morning. All
those who wish 90 contribute 20 the
outing are requested 10 communicate
with J. Harry Gordon, secretary or
the association.
THE Bichor Cholom M0shog Zekenim
Society has donated 90 the Council OF
Jewish Women a plot OF ground at
2ii West street, for the establishment
Of a non-sectari7n playground for
children. The playground viii be in
charge Of Miss Rothschild. and VIII
bc devoted exclusively 20 the use OF
children from a 20 8 years OF age.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
HARLAN MEN At ,,,,,,n,,

A d0I0r1fI0n on W0rHNTa ITUUI TIIT
HARLAN plant Of The Bethlehem ship
huildinr Company this afternoon at
tended the funeral OF charles a.
DoWney, at Rose Hill. Inc Harlan
company also was represented Dy
large floral tribute.
Nlr Do,vney had been employed at
ihe Harlan liant for p or more
wears as a Joiner In the Maintenance
~ ,yav denarimeni he was highly
musical and took a most active part
In fhe performance given by ihe
Harlan Minsirels He was In his
siXty-frst year.
Inierment was made al Silverbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
0@STHE@3
INil.SSIIEE.lGEEIll z
@&5lsxs@0

New Orleans. yes. we've heard Of her,
They say It's quite a town
Well she is tired OF oyster stun,
And wants a heavy crown.
There grew a lad, young Marty
Burke,
Preokled like Ruby Bob;
likewise his punch compared the
same,
So he's picked for the job.
Now Burke is young and full OF pep,
Though he's a skinny boy
He hits just like a kicking mule,
Which fllls the fans with JOY.
He's coming east with all he's got,
His red top and his smile,
Hoping 10 make New Orleans
dream
Come true some after while
The Crescent City Graves a heavy
weight title.
Martin Burke. he OF the strlngbean
appearance tho freokled face, and
Che smile OF confidence, is an entry
ulllNhh II litoi'Nfifo "Neh h1ihlo'1 oAN
FOUNDERS.
Burke is just kid OF p, He's a
good prospect. His recent victory
over Willie Meehan made the eastern
ring firms start bidding for some
OF his stun. o. Gr,ssE n
Gene Tunney, another OF the heavy
weight field. is 10 be the New Orleans
rnwN nnnnnnnl II ought "a
make q whale Of a scrap.
New Orleans has turned out such
men as Andy Bowen. Jack Everhardt.
"Frenchy" Pay, "Freckles" O'Brien,
Joe Mandot, and Pete Herman, but
never has she had heavyweight hope
until along came Marty.
Religious folk haven't anything to
fear from Burke. lie is a member Of
several religious orders. A New Or
leans religious paper publishes his
picture every once In awhile with
civic pride.
The new hope is so skinny he rat
ties. He's built along the Bob Fitz-
simmons plan. weighs i65, and stands
over six feet.
Martyrs left hand has a queer little
kick In Il that reminds ringsiders OF
the stun Ruby Bob used TO have.
Yea. brother. from ali corners
OF the earth they soon will come
To one grand sport meeting in
The land OF Bel-ge-uml
They're gonna take the track suits
Aid their athletic dope;
and they're gonna be real athletes
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
SCHOOLPLEASED
With RECITAL
Singing of Mrs. Katherine
G. Wales Appreciated by
Newark People
MISS MARGERY HILL
WAS ACCOMPANIST
speelal lo The Evenlne Ionrnal.

Special % The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July i9-Resldenis Of
Newark and students at the Della
ware College Summer school were
talking yet today OF the success
achieved boy Mrs Katherine q wales.
soprano. OF Wilmington. at the rcoi-
tai given by her Friday night IN
Wolf Han, as part OF the musical
events OF the school course.
Mrs. Wales was In excellent voice
and won rounds OF applause by her
redition Of groups Of SONGS ranging
from simple child melodies TO Italian
operatic arlas. Added Interest was
given by brief but highly instructive
analysis OF the works, their settling
and form
Her program included the waltz
song. "Nymphs and Fauns," boy B M
berg: without Thee" by dllardelot
Boat Song. by Harriet Ware. Iialhn
aria, "Nlssl d'Arb Nissi d'Amour,
from TOsca, by puocini; 'Nly Mother
Bids Me Bind My HAIR" by Haydn.
Who'll Buy MY Lavender" German
and Lass With the Delicate Air,
by Arnes.
she also sang a group Of Frencf
songs, as follows. "J'A plaure en-
reye." hy Hue. "Chantez riez dormev"
by Gounad. and "a group Of children's
SONGS comprising "Mammys song,
by Ware. "Chrysanlhemum.' by Sal-
ter, and the sacred aria ANGELS
Ever Be Bright and Fair" by Handel.
Mrs. Wales was given numerous en-
chores and among her numbers In
response sang III No Ono Ever Mar
rios Me-" by Liza Lehman
Miss Margory Hamilton Hill, plan
ist. also OF Wilmington. was the as
sisting artist and In addition 20 ac-
companyinr Mrs Wales. played sew
eral solo numbers
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
SLAIN MAN FOUND
In CHESTER HOUSE

CHESTER. Pa, Jsily "a -Eari SmiSh.
2S employed az New Brunswick. n j..
was found shot to death Yesterday
In the house that was occupied bya
Wadden Harrison rs Lloyd street.
Harrison IS missing
The body OF smith. with four blli-
let wounds I'M the head and neck, Was
found crumpled on the Door OF back
kitchen. One hand elutohed a - bin,
a large unopened clasp knife lay on
the floor beside the body and the lafE
pocket OF his trousers was turned M
side out.
on a table a deck Of cards Wa
strewn about and there was eVeE9f
evidence OF a fight ovs a game &c
cards.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
TO CONSIDER SURVEY
OF SCHOOLS TONIGHT

Methods OF making a survey of the
schools of the city will be considered
tonight al a meeting OF the executive
committee OF The general committee
named by The mayor. city Coupcll and
The city Board u Education. The
meeting will be held In the Public
Building.
According 20 Joseph Bancroft. chair
man OF the executive committee, 10 al
ready has begun iis work and Will
compare notes tonight As soon as a
report Is decided upon it will be pre-
scnted % The general committee.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19

he has played In 1910 wames. He has
been al bat 1t5S times, making a to- .
taol OF 2l63 hits. for n grand averugo
OF 80. That alone rs the greatest
feat a player over pasted In has
scrapboGk. But along with his wiz
ard hitting he has also introduced 81
newer kind OF baseball-thc kind thab|
outguossos, outmarks outthinks a.
whole ban club.
Johnsons record 10 date, oxtendiug
back over his 70 years OF speed In Tho
American d,ouruc. credits him wluf
2gS victories and 30 loses. But his
percentage tells but little and We
can only speculate what wonder
record he'd have made with a club
likr tho present array OF NV York;
or Cleveland sluggors back Of him.
Both arc likely 10 return 10 tho
ilashy pace they have set over tho
back stretch OF years beforo the pres
cnt season goes into the 0nal flag
spurt-yot tho fact remains mat CoDls
and Johnson have fallen short OF
their former marks OF GREATNESS
90 date In 1920.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
HUGE TIMBER RATS
GOING THROUGH CANAL

Timber in large quantities has been
passing through the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, bound north from
Chesapeake City.
Six large RATS have passed through
the canal this season. From present
indications the present year viii be
the biggest FOR many years.
In each raft the total average Is 81
600 feet and for the 6 crafts that have
passed through the canal would make
a total Of 80 miles.
The timber Is being taken from the
tributaries OF the Chesapeake Bay and
floated 10 Baltimore, where IL Is re-
RATED and made ready for the trip
north, The logs. 4 is understood, are
consigned 10 points in New Jersey
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
.1rro mr. OcCIipANTs ESCAPE.

Automobiles owned and operated
hv Mrs. Louis Korngold i0i West
Fourth street. and W. G. Kennedy.
Clavmont. collidcd at the intersection
Of Delaware avenue and Tainall
street last night Both machines
were damaged but no one was IN
iurod.
Evening journal., 1920-07-19
NITDDLETOWN LOSES
FIRST TO GRACE

Middletown suffered their nrst de-
feat Of the season Saturday after
noon losing 20 Grace Of This city 3
10 .. Duffy was on the mound FOR
Grace and kept the hits well soai-
tered. Britiingham was touched up
at opportune times, while his inneld
went up In the air In the sixth.
The grOrpf