davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-25

blind, has a husband in the Tubercu-
losis Hospital. leaving her with five
children to support, from three to
thirteen years of age.
Amount asked for, $sss. Previously
acknowledged. $322.65. NJ. J. c., 81;
G. F. L., 81: Mrs. c. F. T., 81; A. NJ
81: Cash. 81; Mrs. c. J. K. 81; A
IS: % colnmbia % TyposrspSicai Union. IN IN.
IS: His Will. 81; The Line Officers
T. B. patient: 81: w. H. J., $3.50:
Total received, s353.15; amount still
needed. $6s4.85.
NO. II. THANKS GOD FOR HER
II can never praise or thank the
Associated Charities enough for keep
ing a roof over my head and provid-
ing for our home the way they have.
OF course, my first thanks are to God,
from Whom all things come. I never
forget to thank Him. night. morning and
every meal time" The writer. widowed
by the loss of her husband from tuher-
culosis, and. far from strong herself.
is making a courageous fight to give
her three children a real home.
Amount asked for, $1.352. Previous
acknowledged. $50. NJ. NJ. a., 81: Mr..
A. F., SO; Mrs. H. B. S.. $3.50: A. f.
p, Sis; E. j. NJ. 81; NJ. r. s., SIS:
L. O.. $40: Columbia Typographical
Union. IS: NJ. NJ, $40; E. p. 50; Cash.
SIP; NJ, IS. Total received, $604.50:
amount still needed, $747.50.
Undesignated. $25.
Amount asked for, s13,156: amount
received to date, 1889; amount still
needed, $5.217.
The Star has received the follow
ing contributions in addition to those
already, acknowledged: Cash. any. 81;
Miss J. E. p. No. IL and 13, 81: Miss
Miss ]. E. p. Nos. II and IS, 81; Miss
Lewis A. Brown. any. SO: NJ. G. B.. No.
I. $40: Mrs. NJ. s. c.. any. IS: W. A. H.
c.. any. SIS; N. G. H, any. 81: L. NJ,
any. $25: Billy and Dorothy. No. !. 81;
Billy and Dorothy. No. 2. 81; Mrs. V.K.
K. No. l. 81; c. E. T.. any. SO: Logan
Tribe, No. S. I. o. R. NJ. any. IS: Capt.
L. R. NJ. Nos. II and 13. 81; Lovejoy
Community Center. Nos. II and 13. 81;
A. w. c.. Nos. II and Is. IS; f. n.
Moss. any, IS; Cash. No. IL. 81: w. T.
Drake, jr.. any. IS; E. E. Thomas, Nos.
L.. Nos. II and 13. IS; NJ. H. McC., No.
10. IS: E. w. No. 2. s5- Santa. any.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
n CHRISTMAS MESSAGE.

This is Christmas day. with all its joys and blessings After
weeks OF the consummation family gather
ns exchange of tokens of affection and remembrance Of those
at distance.
is with the hope Of adding the days satisfaction that
president of the Associated Charities make lasminute
peal for those remaining Christmas Opportunities whose homes
still hanging the balance that will find it in their
hearts today to remember these families with their gifts
Up to last night $1,000 had been received leaving $1,000 needed
to these homes for the coming The Office Of the Asso
cated Charities o23 northwest will be until
Monday receive that have send
bring Checks may be made payable to John Joy Edson
treasurer
Let be that of these homes need be broken
up because not enough folks cared
(sgned) CUNo H. RUDOLPH
Evening star., 1921-12-25

tertainment Wednesday evening. At 8
o'clock. have been made by Past Mas
ter George M. Evans and Benjamin
McConchie of Harmony Lodge, No.
II, F. A. A. M.
Presents will be distributed to the
children this morning. Jack Mullane
and others will provide entertain
ment. Worshipful Master c. Edgar
Bittinger desires a large number OF
lodge members to attend the celebra-
tions and assist in making the young
sters and older ones happy.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

s25: M. A. c., any, IS: Mrs. Farrell. No.
2. 81: G; Y. W.. No. 1: 81; I: G: B., any.
81; B. c.. any. 81; II. H, No. l. 81: E.
H., No. 1, 81: T. c. S.. any, $5; D. NJ.
w. Nos. !, 9, 6. Q and 10, $40; Cash.
any IS; r. A. and NJ. A., any. $5; H.
c. r.. No. 13, 81; Cash. any. IS; Cash,
any. 81; K. E. W. any. So: J. S. ",
any. 81; W. J. Smith. Nos. II and 13.
$2: Miss Taylor. any. IS; Cash. any.
most urgent, SO: Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
Kaufman, most urgent, s25; J. D..
Evening star., 1921-12-25

Nos. 2. 4. IL and Is. 800; L. D. r..
81 each remaining. $12; GueEts Gov
ernment Hotels, SIC each remaining.
$120: A. Friend. any, 81: Lily Towner.
No. 4, 81; c. II. Burroughs. any. SIS:
G. T. Train. any. SIS; Cash, No. IL, SIS.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
MAS0NS TO CELEBRATE.

Preparations for giving the old
folks and children at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home q Christmas en-
Evening star., 1921-12-25

NO. 9. PETER CAN'T DO IT ALL
A sixteen-year-old lad-let US call
him Peter-is trying to do q mans
part and support his mother and the
tares Younger children. but until he
completes the trade he is learning his
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
GIANTS TO PLAY
GIRLIES TOMORROW

wilmington Giants, leading local
claimants for the colored champion
ship Of the State, has arranged for
a feature attraction at Second and
dupont streets tomorrow afternoon,
when they viii play the Philadelphia
Bioomer Girls The Bloomer Girls
have piled up quite a reputation as a
classy baseball aggregation and only
recently defeated Emerson. OF Cam
den by the score Of 7 20 5.
A crowd OF 10000 fans witnessed
this contest. and the Quaker Ciu
larsies have since been a big drawine
card wherever they have appeared
The Misses Gfroy Conway. Russell
and Jaeger are the stars Of the az
rregation. The game will start al
$50 o'clock.
The Giants have made the best
record OF any coiored combination In
the city and are out for the state
championship. They will meet Har-
Ian Giants on Labor Day morning AZ
Harlan Field. and In the afternoon
will meet South Side-Eden az the
same place. The Giants will meet the
New Castle Black Sox. reputed 10
be the class OF Delaware In colored
ranks. at New Castle, Battery PARK
on next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
SOUTH SIDE Is ON
EDGE FOR ABERF0YIE

When South sidc-Eden and Aber-
foyie Of Chester lineup this afternoon
the local fans will sec how local
baseball talent compares with out
side Independent teams. Aberfoyle
has made quite a reputation this
season with the fastest clubs OF Phil
adelphla.. They have built up a fol-
lowing that claims there viii be
nothing TO it but Aberfoylc. On the
other hand Eden has made a record
20 be proud OF having lost but six
games and ten teams shut out The
lineup follows:
s. s. Eden-Gallagher. CT: Hyn-
son, sb; Kerns. 2b. Mayhart. S.;
Boyle. RI; Dougherty. IS; Reed. RI;
Collins, ib; Fishback. c; saltera. o.;
Miller, p.
Aberfoyle-o'Brlen. sb: Connen.
2b; Kelly. CT; Yeasbley. c; Munich.
10; Omara. y; Reid. -: Ahearn, RI:
Martin, II; Dwyer. RI: Van. D.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
.ns. Mon1A RJuR srEpr MA1noRY.

Hills he sat in box and led the
cheering for his wife.
Mr.. Mallory is a broker In New
York. but sidetracks business when
his wife is in action on the courts.
There is just one flaw in Molia's
whirlwind Of victories, according to
the Mallorys.
II was the empty triumph over
Suzanne.
When asked II she wished 20 meet
Suzanne again. Molla's eyes lit uT
like storm clouds as she flashed hei
reply:
do II"
And when asked II she thought sh,
would beat the French marvel
"Of course 1 will"
II Suzanne accomplishes her am.
bition to annex the world tennis title
shell have 10 conquer both the Mall
lory's-Molla with the power OF a
giantess in her racket wrists, and the
husband who'll be lending his mora
support 100 per cent TO his wife in
her greatest contest.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
ST. MARY,s on GRDIRON.

Football will be again presented
by the st. Mary's Athletic Associa-
ton this season. An organization
meeting fun Of pep and enthusiasm
was held last night
Johnny Haugh, the popular East
Side lad, was chosen president, and
Billy McKenna secretary and
Johnny Sheehy treasurer. Little
Johnny Bradley, last years man
ager. was reelected, and II promises
mean anything. Johnny already has
the championship OF the State
under his arm.
Jimmy O'Kane, the poppy little
manager OF the Texaco baseball
team, was elected business manager.
and he promises to arrange the
hardest schedule the Cats have
ever played, already having offers
OF enough games 10 MI out two
schedules.
Tho Cats" will hold their first
workout OF the season on Tuesday
evening at Fourth and Church
streets at $50. The practice will
be followed by a meeting at the
Pine Community House at Fourth
and Pine streets
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
Hitting Is Winning Games
and Penndnt for ChickS

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-The old say
ing that hitting wins ball games
is true as far as the league-leading
Memphis Chicks are concerned.
Spencer Abbott's team has led the
Southern League since the second
day of the 1921 schedule.
Memphis didn't take the lead the
first day % the season because Il
rained. but they won the next day.
The Chicks boast Of Murder
ers Row the same as the New
York Yanks Seven players are
slugging over 500.
Pitching
The pitching is nothing 70 brag
over. They sling good game now
and then. The opposing team usu-
ally gets enough hits 10 win an or
dlnary bah game. but the timely
bats OF the Chickasaws work over
time and bang In enough runs TO
get the fat end on the scoreboard.
Upon the tiny shoulders OF Tom
my Mcmillan. diminutive shortstop.
lies much OF the credit for the great
showing OF the Chicks on the de-
fense.
Mcmillan steadies the team, heldi
sensationally and hits timely.
The team swings around him a.
a pivot. much as the old Chicago
/ Cubs did about the midget anatom,
OF Johnny Evers in his playing days
Mcmillan is Abbott's right-hand
man. He runs the team when the
skipper is away scouting.
Aggressive
Abbott IL an aggressive leader.
II a player doesn't tight to tn,
last ditch to win every game he
won't last long on the payroll.
The iron bar is put up against
rowdyism.
The Chicks win a lot OF games by
last inning rallies
Polly McI.arry. FIRST baseman. ii
pacemaker with the stick for the
team. He's tapping along at $50
or better gait
Don Browne. centernelder pur.
chased from Little Rock, and How
ard Camp. rightfelder. are trailinl
McLarry only by a few points.
Andy High. third baseman, Bud
Hunrling. catcher. and "Rhino" VII
iisms. iefthelder. rank well up In tn
"Murderers Row"
Comeback
zeke Lohman, formerly slated 70
the baseball ash can. is proving Alb
bolts best pitcher. He had hai
start at the beginning OF the year
Waivers were asked for him No
body wanted him. Abbott gave hir
another chance and be started win
ming
George MOZART. owned by Brook
lyn. Paul zahniser, Oscar Tuero an
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL MAKES
READY FOR GRDIR0NI

Preparations for the football sea-
son will shortly be in fun swing at
the wilmington High School.
Coach Ashton. who will have
charge OF the squad this year. was
here yesterday to look over tho
football situation at the school. He
desires TO meet an students who
will be candidates for the eleven at
meeting In the school building a,
f.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Il
Is likely that the first practice Of tho
season will be held the following
day
Coach Ashton has been the foot.
ball chief at New Jersey institu.
don.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
Watching the
Sc0reboard
TrEuryrrUrr-rnurrYvxxFv

Yesterdays hero-The New York
Yankees swept into first place IN the
American League race by defeating
Washington in a doubie-header, 6 TO
and 10 1.
The Cards knocked the Braves out
Of third place by defeating Pitt
burgh in a double bill. 10 TO 4. and
s to o.
. The Giants missed a chance 20
slide into the lead. when they were
defeated the Robins. 70 o.
Detroit beat Cleveland. Z 70 s. IN ~
innings and knocked the champions
out of the lead.
The Browns made their hits good
for runs and beat the White sox 5
to o. Tn Athletics beat the Red Sox,
to =
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
Rr ZOE norman.

NEW YORK-Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory's husband is a good
sport.
He isn't Jealous because his wife,
queen Of Americas tennis courts,
usurps all the family limelight.
Instead he's the proudest man In
New York.
He's so proud OF Molla that she
has to suppress his enthusiasm
sometimes.
Following her sweeping victory
over Mary X. Browne at Forest
Hills, which again crowned her as
the national champion, he was the
first TO rush across the courts to
grasp her hand and congratulate
her.
Mr.. Mallory is just as anxious as
his wife that she should meet Suz-
anne Langlen again.
Il was more disappointed than
Molla. herself. II that was possible,
when Suzanne defaulted." he says.
During the matches at Forest
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
BEES, BLISTERS
NIMRODS' GAME
Gunner Also Chased BY
. Cow in Defense of Her
Calf
DENY RABBIT
BIT ONE HUNTER

Four squirrels at approximate
cost in the aggregate OF $4,000. to-
gether with several thrilling adven-
lures and much physical discomfort
were the outstanding features OF a
hunting trip INDUCED in by Edward
Stewart. Charles Morris and John
Sharp. OF this city.
The scene Of their operations was
the Rash farm near St. Georges.
Morris, who apparently had an ex-
aggera;ed idea Of the size and ap-
pearance Of a squirrel, came with
in an ace OF killing one OF Rash's
prize calves and subsequently had to
beat a retreat 10 get out OF the way
OF its irate mother.
sharp, who had oversight and
dressed In a hurry to make the
trip. discovered, after he had tramp
ed the woods for an hour or two with
constantly increasing discomfort to
his feet discovered when too late
that the cause OF blisters and pain
was that in the hurry OF dressing
he had put each shoe on the wrong
foot. That was about all he got out
Of the trip except the experience OF
fighting humble bees. whose home
he had Inadvertently trodden under
foot and the further distressing ex-
perience Of Juggling gun and
twenty-five shells All day long with
out getting an opportunity to take
even a pot shot at a squirrel.
Stewart was more fortunate than
were his companions because he got
through the day without interference
from bees. cows and blisters, and
in addition. had the satisfaction OF
matching Morris bag OF two squir-
reis. II was an expensive. irritating
and a far from profitable trip which
will pass into Deiaware's wild life
. conservation history as something OF
an exceedingly encouraging nature
to those who are interested In pre-
/. venting the wholesale slaughter OF
game. birds and animals. II the
same sort OF shooting we're dis
played by other hunting parties
eoln.s out for squirrels Delaware
soon would be overrun, IL Is as
serted. by the bushy tailed nut
eaters.
There was rumor that rabbit
had chased and bitten one Of the
hunters, but that turned out to o'
untrue.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Only one
armed, but PLAYS goif. football.
baseball, basketball, handball,
tennis and Is a cracker-jack swim
mer.
That's attributed TO Raymond o.
Valley, young Memphis lawyer.
He made a good showing in the
recent Memphis Associated ANA
teurs Municipal Golf Tournament
here. He was eliminated in the
semi-finals OF the second flight.
valley lost out on the 18th hole in
his match.
Il do not hnd that the loss OF my
left arm handicaps my golf" says
Valley. zone arm is all a golfer
needs.
Il have a highly developed right
arm and shoulder, and an even
straight stroke, which gets me goo
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
"One Arm Is All Golfer
Needs " Says Valley

distance on drives"
He averages 200 20 $50 yards on
his drives This Is a good distance
for a person with two arms. Valley
has turned in some splendid scores
since he took up golf
Par on the Overton Park course
here is s5. and he has made Il In
SO. He has finished in 80, bogey
at least Is times this year.
Many wonder how Volley can
compete with the best In the diner-
ent lines OF sport, but he does not
think II queer. He figures that II
anyone concentrates and keeps on
plugging. he can do almost any
thing
Valley is 27 years old. He lost
his left arm when seven years old
trying to steal a ride on a street
car
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
RRooKLrNE IN SUBURBS

Brookiine, a speeding combination
from Delaware county, Pa. will be
the opponents OF Five Points, Of the
League. at Elmhurst to-
morrow afternoon. The game was
secured after some difficulty by the
Pointers. as the Pennsylvanians arc
very much in demand. A large crowd
Is expected out TO see how the sub
compare with the fast Wis
iting aggregation.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
STOPS
COOKMAN'S DASH

Brandywine wslioped Goodman in
a Church League game last night by
the score OF IL 10 ?. ending the win
ming streak Of Bill Stewards bunch.
Goodman had defeated every other
team in the league until they met
Brandywine.
Home runs by NJ Minker and
Worth, together with the pitching
OF NJ. Minker. were the features
of the game. The umpiring OF Jack
son and Hughes was worthy OF men
ton. Score.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

How many pool balls can you pick
up in one hand?
Here's Albert A. Thompson, who
lives near Murdock MINI, holding
eight Of the spheres in his hand and
ne picks them all up without any
assistance from his other hand.
Albert says he has never found
anyone else who can duplicate the
feat and considers himself the cham
pion.
Try picking mp four pool balls
and SEQ how hard it is" says
Thompson
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

II particles OF yolk are in a white
of egg you wish TO whip. dip a cloth
In hot water and insert a corner OF
Il into the white. The particles OF
yolk win cling to II
II you wish TO take a -dresay"
frock on your week-ond trip and
have very little room In which TO
pack IL, II is best TO select silk one,
as silk is excellent for compact pack
ing.
For egg cream toast. melt table
spoons dripplngs. stir In table,
spoons four. add 1 pint milk and
cook 10 minutes. Add 2 unbeaten
eggs and stir wen. season and serve
on toast.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
TRAVELLERS OUT In
FRONT OF 4TH WARD

Sid Manlove pitched the Parkside
Travellers to victory over Fourth
Ward last night by the score Of 6 to
/. It was his second win in as many
days.
Butch" Mcconnell pitched a
good game for the "Warders." but
Parkside hit when needed, and
managed 10 shove over six markers.
Hawk" Hayes led with the stick
connecting for double and single.
Collins threc-base blow was the
longest hit Of the game
The Travellers will meet Star IN
dependent tonight at seventeenth
and Spruce streets. The score;
pARKSIDE TRAVELLERS
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

Fred Marks make up the Chicks
mound star.
Bob Dowie and Bud" Hungline
are frst-class receivers Dowie Is
In a batting slump At present
Oufficld
williams. Browne and Camp are
the best outfeld In the Southern.
Memphis has been as much as Il
games In front at one time this sea.
son.
This Is the biggest lead any pro
fessional teari has piled up this'sea
son with the exception OF the run
away Baltimore orioles in the In
/ ternational.
Practically all Of the remainin
games for the Chicks will be playe
al home.
Tney ought to walk into Pennani
! vile.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
scORr by INNINGS
RosE HILL FORFEITs

Ninth Ward Midgets complain they
here disappointed for the second
|time by Rose Hin last night ana
.claim a victory by forfeit. The Midg-
.sts are still anxious to meet the Hill
hrs and will attempt to get them out
on the field at Twenty-second and
Irlaymont for a return game some
'iay next week.
The Ninth Ward Midgets would
like to hear from any second-class
team in or out Of the city. George
surk. 1907 East Thirteenth street, is
-nnnarcr
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
HARLAN GIANTS KNOCK
OFF DOVER ROYALS

Harlan Giants handed the Dover
Royals a severe walloping at Second
and DUPONT last night, ~ to 4. The
game started of evenly. but the
locals put the game in the refrig-
orator in the third and fourth.
The teams were playing a Ave-
game series. but last nights contest
was the final one. the Harlan Giants
winning three out Of four. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
TtoiHght Games
Week s Baseball
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
Aberfoyle vs.. South Side Eden,
Harlan Field.
Keystone W.. Defiance. Third and
Adams.
Bethel W.. Haven (cancelled).
Minker's Az stars vs.. New Cas-
tie. Battery Park.
Harlan Giants vc Five Points.
Eimhursf.
VandeVer A. c. vs.. Union A. A.,
Baynard Field.
Wilmington y. c. Girls Va. stap-
Ter Park (boysl, Baynard Field.
Rockland vs.. Augustine, Rock
ford Tower.
Eleventh Ward Vanlaans vs. Old
Duncan.
Sunday Star Ind. W.. Parkslde
Travellers. Seventeenth and Spruce.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
RAYMNn.noRRA MArcH

Promoter Jimmy Dougherty Ia ex-
pected In Wilmington today TO ar
range for return bout between
Ralph Raymond and Johnny Horba.
at Smedley Field, Chester. The Baron
Of Leipervilie and all the nght fans
OF Chester were greatly impressed
with the battle the boys put up on
Monday night and are anxious TO SEQ
them 20 again. An attempt will be
made 70 hook them up as a part OF
an all-star show for next Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
ea257 eTa57> - :zz=== : p o r I : ::.==::= =qSs
CHAIlK UP An ERRoR.

Through an oversight In copy
ing the box score from the
score book. Jack Bunting.
catcher for the Eliss. was not
credited with "A t,vo-basc hit I'm
the box score of the lcllss-
kiwanis club game for the
Newspaper League champion
ship at Harlan Field on We'd
ncSday. II was one OF those
pretty line drives to right.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
9TH WARD TAKES
LORRAINE SHUT0UT

Seventh Ward A. A. was the
recipient OF the third straight shut
out by Lorraine in as many starts.
The Acre boys were defeated, 3 to
%. Joe Tobin. who toiled for Lor-
rsine, allowed but two singles.
Lorraine has played twenty-five
innings without being scored on,
beating Five Points TO o, Defiance
TO o. and last nights game, to 0.
Lorraine Is willing 70 meet Seventh
Ward at Harlan Field any time for
side bet Of two hundred dollarz
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
CAME FOR JACK

Jack MCGOWAN. late OF the Blue
Ridge League and who, with his
brother Bill. Of the international
League, are rated the two best UNI
pires ever produced in Wilmington,
will oficiate at the Aberfoyle-South
side-Eden game at Harlan Field this
svening.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

II!I...:.:E::|
~ - ~
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Philadelphia, ]; Boston. 0.
Brooklyn, 5; New York. /.
st. Louis. 10; Pittsburg. 4.
ST. Louis, 8; Pittsburg.
(second game.) J..
other teams not scheduled.
American League.
Athletics, 4; Boston. 2.
New York. 6; Washington. ..
New York, s; Washington
(second game) d.
st. Louis. s; Chicago, 0.
Detroit. Z; Cleveland. 6.
az innings) }.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
BAPTISTS LOSE TO
METHODIST BOYS

Second Baptists fell before Mt.
saien, IN a Church League game last
night by the score Of 7 to 8. Six
,rns in the second we're enough TO
settle the contest in favor OF the
Hlghlanders.
Jones pitched a good game for the
winners. holding the Baptist boys 10
hits and famed 4. Hampton
stewart and White hit for triples.
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
SUMMIT LOSES IN NINTu.

Brandywine Summit was nosed out
in the last frame OF its game with
Rockland at Taiieyville yesterday
by the score OF 4 to 3. Weich OF
Rookiand and Husbands OF the sum-
NIT engaged In pitching duel with
the former having IA strikeouts and
the latter 10.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
FEcLEY Is DELAWARE COACH

ed Fegley Chester Az G. and
Chesrook star viii coach the newly
organized Delaware =. c. football. A.
large turnout was present at the
first football get-together OF the club
last night and everything looks rosy
for a successful season. Practice is
expected 70 be started next week.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
nrrHEL.HAvEN CAME oTF

Through a mutual agreement OF
the managers. the Bethel-Haven
game in the Inter-church League
scheduled for this evening at Kirk
wood Park, has been postponed. The
teams will try 70 get together some
evnninr next week.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
RHoADs VS.. PARKstDr

Rhoads, OF tho Newspaper League.
has arranged a game with parksldc
for Labor Day afternoon. at the Sew
enth Ward A. A. heid. Fourteenth
and Woodlawn. Rhoads will also
play on It's postponed game with
Union at Baynard Field next Wcdnes-
tav
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

'Batted for Snyder in the seventh.
Earned runs. Lorraine 3; two
base hits. Morgan and Fishbach;
struck out. by Tobin -; by McKin-
ley 6 sacrifice hits. Scott and Brand;
base on balls. Mckinney 1. Umpire
Potts williams and Sylvester. Time
OF game 1.35.