davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. HI. ID.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 42sI or $3.50.

ing few days in Topeka attending the
Kansas Bankers convention.
her home in Lafayette street from Gar
nett, Kan, where she spent several days
spent Tuesday in Topeka the guest of Mr..
ana ana Mrs. Nj Gragg at their home in East
Mrs. E: A. Wright Of East Tenth avenue.
IS spending the week in Leavenworth,
kian:' and in Kansas City visiting rela-
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
Ihlrd Presbyterian church held their reg
niar monthly business and social meet
catherine Brosamer in North Locust
Nj. and Mrs. NJ. Gragg entertained at
IN East Tenth avenue in celebration OF
eISls ilItysseeond wedding anniversary.
Mrs Riley Crosse has returned to her
home In East Eighth avenue from Cali
months visiting relatives and friends. Shs
Grose and Mrs. Grose in Lankershin, Cal !.
also visited Mrs. W. t. Cummings and
Mrs. Poland Richie, both of Los Angeles
Oq Mrs. forTEerlE Of Topeka ,.,. -,
gaEet and son, Eugene Of Lawrence street,
will leave Saturday for Oklahoma civ
OKLA, to Join Mr.. Karr in a permanent
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Marshalls
oand VIII give a supper at 80 Friday
evening IN the band hall for the members
and their families
Mrs. Catherine Billings of East Sixth
avenue, motored to Herman, Kan, today
70 attend meeting OF the Rural Hone
club. She was accompanied by Miss Lima
|. BTesette and Miss Agnes Hannigan.
MISS Rose Heise entertained Thursday
with luncheon for Mrs. W. F. GUY Mrs.
II. P. Pond and Miss Gertrude Rahberr'
Miss Heise's marriage to Mr.. Bert J, wal
ter wiz take place May 25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19

John Wells Rahill of the Central Congrega-
tional church delivered the address, The
high school orchestra furnished the music
for the evening. Prof NJ. c. Martin prin-
cipal of the high school, sang a solo. The
Oakland Forestry club presented the grad
uating class with an armfuI of white carna-
tons.
Mr.. Lester Goedeil. of After avenue. who
was painfully injured in motorcycle acci-
dent, Wednesday morning on his way to
Washburn college, is doing nicely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


SOME BARGAINS in silver plate ware. ta-
blespeons, dessert spoons, teaspoons,
knives and forks, butter spreaders, fruit
knives, sugar shells, butter knives at
astonishing price re6ucticns A few 90
piece sets for $500. Adds Jewelry Store.
ST Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-second hand studdins, AKA ;
good doors. transo1As, windows, lath, and
inside finish. NSee this st SIS Kansas ave.
and call me. Robert b. Kane. Phone 444
FOR SALE-Saddle horse, driving horse
harness and buggy, Collie pups. A. ".
Smith, 63S Carnahan Ave. Mail add. 200
E. 9Th Ave, Topeka, Kan. -
FOR SALE-Watehes, clocks., diamonds,
jewelry, cut glass and silverware. Arm.
strong Jewelry Co. 4e9 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-McCormick reaper, good as
new. G. J.. Groshong, Meriden, Kan.
FOR SALE-Fine kindling; oak blocks,
Sleep or Swing Co, Phone $500.
FOR SALE-Blaek~corbo roof paint, 65c
gallon; none better, 1919 Kansas ave.
BOOKS, 2 book cases, pictures. 1101 Haf-
rison st.
HURRY-UP TRANSFER co. Phone 2z6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
wANTEp-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Geod arm walters out of city,
steam table cooks. 800 mo-. 2nd cooks;
dishwashersi married farm help; farm
hands; porters; man and wife cooks, etc.
Furmanfs Labor Agency, log West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
FOR sALE-IUEsTuCK

THREE s00-pound Tretting Bred Stalliens
Blacks. Extra high class; good cendi-
ton $4,000 each cash. n. G. Shore, Owner
32S Wabash, Topeka, Kan. or see me at
August'a Clothing Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Position as elevator operator, 4
years experience electric or steam or
ianitOr, two years experience. Phone 1883
2. n. Heeren, Commerce hotel, Topeka.
WASHINGS WANTED at 1881 North Kan
sas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
SERVICES OFFERED.
TOPEKA D
UPHOLSTERING co..

Repairing. upholstering and refinishinz
of all kinds of furniture. Re-upholstering
automobiles and making automobile tops,
40s jackson street Telephone 1851.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
A New Rug

or carpet for the cost of cleaning; cleaned
on floor, Hamilton Beach method Angie
c Ticknor, s. c. Carrie. Black 29s2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
Face an -Scalp Culturist

Given by experienced colored woman.
Electric or plain facial massage Shampoo
ing hair. Electric hair diver Excessive
cases Of dandruff treated. White trade ex-
elusive Call morning to 0. evenings q 10 s.
Phone Black 1890.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
FOR sALE-PoULTRY

BABY CHICKS, Rhode Island Reds and
White Rocks. 15c each. Glenn Morehead,
1851 North Kansas Ave, Phone 1893.
FOR SALE-Barred Rock eggs for hatch
ing, fertility guaranteed, delivered Phone
FOR SALE@Baby chicks, White Leghorns,
9e each. Charma Hatchery, phone 1904.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
WANTED-MALE HELP.
TREE TRIMMING

and topping. Dangerous ones safely
removed. We do tree work of all
kinds. Phone 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
DRAUGHTsMAN.

DRAWINGS made from specifications, or
field notes. Structural steel detailing
lngs. Satisfaction guaranteed Adrian Z.
49, liz West Sixth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
WHY WORRY

About house cleaning from attic to
cellar? Leave it to George. Phone
Black 1890.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Splendid Bungalow

This is modern il every way. five
rooms and sleeping porch, oak finish,
built-in features, fireplace, full cement
basement, fine location on West side.
Price $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
MONEY

INSURANCE.
--~--~>~~-~-~-~-~-~~~S0~~@
l. W. WILSON-Flre, tornado, plate z1aas
Insurance Phone S36. 26 Columbian bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-19
WANTED FEMALE HELP.

Neat appearing, 1924, to travel
west. Salary and expenses. Local
positions also open. Mr.. Brown
ing, Colonial Hotel.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
REGISTERED SHOOT
UP AT BELLEVUE

The Wilmington Trapshooting As
sociauon viii stage the fourth reg
istered club shoot OF a series OF hve
at Bellevue. on Saturday afternoon,
starting at o'clock.
Prizes will be distributed by the
Lewis class system and two prizes
win be given for each ten shooters
or fraction thereof.
There are several members OF tho
Wilmington Trapshooting AHocia-
tion. who are arranging 70 attend
the fourth annual Oriole champion
ship Trapshooting Tournament
which will be held on Friday and
Saturday July 10 and l6. and IL iH
hoped that more Wilmington shoot
crs will take In the Baltimore shoot
as Il will be recalled that Baltimore
shooters have helped support our
state tournaments and registered
tournaments IN the past
on Friday they will hold a two
man team championship race and a
double event. and 100 singles win he
shot on Saturday morning.. from ie
yards and 100 handicap targets viii
be shot IN the afternoon. The Bal
timore cinh has a large number OF
most attractive trophies for distrf
button
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
CHAMPION TO SHOOT
In TWILIGHT MATCH

Local trapshooting celebrities are
preparing for a big evening tomor-
row al the Greenhnl traps. when the
club will stage the first Of its series
Of twilight shoots Cy Morgan.
Delaware State Champion at single
targets will be out TO shoot a three
cornered match with l. d. Willis
and George Simon.
While that event win prove to be
tho stellar event Of the day, and will
bring out both shooters and their
friends, a number OF other contests
scheduled viii make the day big
one. No set program has been ar
ranged, nor will there be trophies for
the successful contestants but chal-
lenges are flowing pro and con and
every shooter on the grounds win be
prepared and ready TO test his abil-
fly in a special contest
The doctors have arranged a squad
and each one Of them is confident
he will finish high gun in the event.
Shooting will commence at 8 p. NJ.
and will stop only when It is too dark
to see the flying target
A number Of beginners are also
arranging TO be out. Everybody
wishing to test their luck and skill
are urged TO come out and make
their first try.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
'DOVER Wins IN
EXTRA inning
Sensational Game With
Chestertown Yesterday
Decided in Tenth
LARSON PITCHES
STEADY BALL
speeIal b The EvenInE Journal.

Special 20 Tho Evening journal.
DOVER, July IS. - Dover won a
sensational ten-inning contest from
Chestertown here yesterday by the
score OF S TO 4. In spite OF the show
ers and inclement weather. a large
crowd Witnessed the game.
Early In the contest the game re-
solved itself into a pitchers battle.
between former Penn star Larson
Tor the locals and schelburg for the
visitors Both pitchers were backed
by excellent fielding.
After the fourth inning. there were
seven opportunities for either side 20
put across the winning run and on
each OF these occasions an outneider
would come through with a great
catch. retiring tho ada
The visitors punched thetr hits IN
the third and scored three runs. With
one out. Usiton sfnFied and want 10
third when Johnston singled to cen
ter. Both runners scored when Sell
genfuse placed one over the left-held
fence for a home run.
The locals tied tho score IN tho
fourth. Clcndaniel opened with a
triple % left and scored when Jack
son was safe on his infield tap. spaio
was given a base on balls and Jack
son took second. Both runners ad.
vanced a base when Lilley grounded
out 20 Usilton. Larson famed. bui
Naylor singled 20 center and bol
runners scored.
The visitors put another run across
[ IN the tenth. After two we're out
| Larson passed Flowers and advance,
him 20 second on a wild pitch. Usil
tons grounder got away from Larson
and Flowers scored.
The locals came back strong II
their half OF tho tenth. Wallace, tn
first batter. was given a pass an,
was advanced to second by Donohoc
Clondaniel was safe on an inneid hit
and Wallace went TO third. jackson
was safe on a squeeze play. and Wal
lace crossed the plate with the tyin
run. Clendaniel going to third on IN
play, and scored the winning ru
when Lilley hit TO left. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
Sales A. c. Hot Shots
BY SCOOP

Du Lucca and his old college
chum Nibbles spent the week end
at Riverview Beach.
Murray and sheldrick had a hne
time bathing Sunday.
Campbell oversight himself Sun
day.
What's the matter with Murphey,
are you afraid OF water?
Hyson and Mccleary are forming
partnership to buy the exclusive
bathing rights OF RiverviHw. In the
future you may see a sign Ladies
Only
The speed OF the boat coming back
made everybody seasick.
We wonder why Du Lucca came
on the ferry Sunday.
We thought Burns was going away
for a couple of weeks when we saw
him with the trunk. but It turned ou'
TO be his lunch.
Burns, why we're the two younl
ladies waiting at the wharf?
When we told Mullin OF an ths
fun we had It made him sore. bui
he said 'T don't care. I've got my
little sweetie. too"
Carney's Ford is still running. M
S. told us so.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
WILL SEE SPEED
IN THIS GAME

Local fans who viii take in the
contest between Charlie Givens' VIII
mington All-Stars and tho Lorraine
A. A. at Second and DUPONT streets
tomorrow night will have an oppor-
tunity Of witnessing Jim Ganetrt, the
much sought and highly efficient
backstopper OF the Five Points nine
OF the Suburban League. Gantert
is hailed as one Of the best mask
and windpad artists who have adorn-
ed a diamond around these parts in
years He not only shows class be
hind the bat but also performs bet
ter than ordinary with the willow
himself.
This win be Gantert's first appear
ance in Wilmington. He Is well liked
in the Suburban League and has
turned down several offers which
have been made by local and out OF
town clubs.
The Five Points catcher Is one of
combination Of stars which Givens
has gathered together who look well
able 10 give any team in this neck
OF the woods trouble. The game to-
morrow will start az o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
on1anoAA11Aa
CHADWICK OUT OF
FRIDAY FIGHT GAME

Tho keystone nnatchmaiCer To-Day
announced thai Kid Chadwick win
not meet Battling Barnes Friday as
he has a very bad hand.
Last evening Chadwick reported
this fact to olcn Hackctt who found
him to Asve very bad infection of
his loft hand. However a very good
substitute has been secured 10 take
his place in the person Of Fankis
McKenna Of South Philadelphia. The
latter n not new 10 local fans as ne
has appeared in this city before. II
Will be remembered that ne Is the
southpaw that gave Joe Martin two
great battles early In the season.
All fans can rest assured that then
will not be disappointed as ths
Phiia- boy rs In good shape and viii
carry the battier at fast pace.
Tho rest OF the show Is Intact and
tho fans are In for the treat OF ths
season.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
WEST sECONng DOINGs

The West Church Seconds handed
Harrison Street Church a TO o
shutout on Monday. The pitching OF
W Birkins was the leading feature
He famed 10 OF the opposing bats
men. Geisbert supplied the topping
hitting number. home run.
on Saturday the West Seconds
trimmed the First NJ. p. nine . 20 g.
Thompson's pitching and tho home
run hitting OF y. Horney were tho
features.
The West Seconds would lIlSo 20
arrange games with any teams in
their class and arc especially anN-
ious 70 hear from tho Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company.
West End and Merwick. They are
also desirous. OF taking a crack AZ
the West Church FIRST team. Games
can he arranged by getting In touch
with r.. Gcisbert. phone s2f2.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
AAlfsitit Al
vANnEvER VARIETIEs.

Some meeting Monday night Keep
It up. boys.
sam Crossan and his melody boys
are there with the jazzy music.
Big Jonesy. our treasurer re-
minded us OF Uncle Joe Cannon
Monday night when he addressed
the meeting with that big cigar in
his mouth.
How about fan for the club
house?
Otis Jester said It was too hot TO
to do any box fighting but when the
music started you should have seen
him dance.
Mac and his wife are on speaking
terms again.
The gimme gang" was out in full
strength Monday night.
Whenever anyone starts to get
radical you have TO hand II to oul
president for keeping things run
ming smoothly.
windy was TO have sung with
the auartette Monday night, but in
stead OF that he went down Sock
um" to see his girl. What's this
matter. Harold2 Cold feet?
Next weeks star bout-Harr,
Kirchner VI. Walt. Emma
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
Mendo-Hines Fling Fists in Windup
OfBOiIermakerS Sh0lU Tonight

Mr. Weatherman's helping hand
out OF pleasant weather is ali that is
being asked by the Boilerrnakers'
Union for the presentation Of their
second open air smoker at Harlan
Field tonight The Boilermen will
put on card that has not been
equaled since the days OF the Bran
dywine Springs bouts.
A slight change has been made IN
the original program Georgie Rus
sell, who stopped Kid Chadwick in
the second round last week at the
Keystone Field Club. has taken the
latters place. He will oppose Joe
Dundee, a two-fisted fighter. who
halls from Russelrs home town.
Philadelphia The boys will meet
in the third bout
The real class OF the show fs de-
ternined by the windup. Two fist
Fingers well up in the pugilistic
ranks Of the Quaker City will mix
things In the final bout. Jimmie
Mendo, who bested Sammy Britton.
fsatherweight champion OF Della
ware at the National A. c. in Phila-
delphia, viii have Billy Hines OF
Southwark as his Wis a Wis. Mendo
and Hines have been considered in
the same class and there has been a
dispute among their followers as TO
which is the better man. The Boiler
makers have been fortunate 20 Sc
cure this number as their star at
traction.
The show could easf1y bo called a
double windup affair for the semi
wtndup viii be as attractive 10 local
fans, II not more so. than the final
bout Kid Sund win have the oppor-
tunity OF exhibiting his wares op-
posed 10 an out OF town foe OF better
than ordinary rating. The holder OF
the State bantam title will Cross
mitts with Walloping Willie Alien. a
rugged and experienced boxer. Sund
has been training faithfully and is
in the best condition OF his career.
Bonermaker members Will be all
set to root for one fellow at least.
Kid Baltimore. who is a member Of
Local 494. II will be a sort OF a
comeback bout for "Baldy," for he
has not been in the ring for some
time. He was a popular exponent
OF the manly art in the days when
the Armory bouts were on at full
blast Johnny Bail. OF Chester. will
be the "Baldy" persons opponent
In the second bout on the card.
Joe Belmont of Southwark. one OF
the best boys OF his weight in Penn
sylvania, Will go to the post with
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY ONE OF THE
NIGHT OWLS
NIGHT OWLS

A wise old owl lived In an oak.
The more he heard the less ne spoke.
The less he spoke the more no heard.
We know some people not Ike that
bird.
sqaush Neck Earl. the prima dona
OF the roughnecks, thinks he is a
regular bearcat on a moonlight But
listen, wise guy, some OF these
nights you are going to look in the
mirror and think you are Kid Broad.
Then your mug will look as IL a
steam roller had passed over IL
Well. our old friend Frank Slant
wins the rubber handhold pitchfork.
He certainly proved to the mem
bers last evening that he was verv
accommodating. He even volun-
teered TO go and accompany the pro-
posed dancer TO her destination. Oh
yes, and the funny part, she is yet
20 come. Never mind. Frank. you
were not the only one who got sturg
Ye gods and little fishesi Won
ders will never cease. What our
old centerfelder. Stanley played the
role OF Babe Ruth last evening
whawl
Jackie Hinzley is after a job in
the pair FIRE department Wei, as a
fireman, Jackey would make a very
good oil can.
We will admit that Johnny Brogan
Is some drummer. Oh yes. he likes
70 drum so well that it cost him %
cents for talking to a drum over the
clubs phone last evening. Remem-
Der, John. five minutes is the limit
when talking TO fair ones.
Our old friend Red Dawson Is sup
sporting a sore toe. What's the idea,
Red? Didn't you like the stun that
he brought to you? BY the way. we
mean that Tatnall street proposition.
No, johnson, Maloney didn't tell
Hackett, but listen, as a kidder, you
win the high white hat. About the
only thing you can kid is kid gloves
and yourself, for when you appear
on the streets in that anti-aircraft
soldier suit you are the greatest joke
of the century.
'Tis rumored around the club that
Red unsworth has received an Of
fer from the Ringing Brothers Cir
Gus for his white mule. Wen, Red,
you had better get rid Of her. II
she develops any kick we think you
will land a couple OF our prominent
members in the hospital.
Mickey Morris is a very good box
er with a bright future, but unless
he cuts down a little on his string
of fair ones we are afraid his days
as a head-iiner are numbered. Take
tip from fatser-
Don't forget this evening, fellows
We have our monthly social and en-
itertainment in the club rooms
We certainly miss that smiling
/ face of Bob Miller. Where car
that smiling child be7
Next Monday evening Is the bis
night. Look out, you prize walters
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
THIS JOY NIGHT
FOR KEYSTONERS

The Keystone Field Club win rfvs
Its monthly get together meeting and
social at the club rooms 2o4 East
Fourth street. tonight The affair
promises 70 be even better than tho
one OF last month as the commftte
has been working very hard on the
affair. The Mccrcas melody boys VIII
furnish music This r. the same
string hand that made such a hit AZ
last months AFFAIR.
The program follows. Solos. John
Collins William Springer. jaime.
Riley selection. Moose Quartet;
buck dance. Collins and Lewis: oc-
centric dancing, Frank O'Rourlze.
address. John Brogan; comdy sketch.
John Brainard; recitation. Clarence
Young. There WIN also be several
other entertainers who wish their
names withheld. The AFFAIR win start
lat o'clock Refreshments win be
served.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
CUBBAGE Turns
DOWN OFFER
Former Penn State Star De-
clines Assistant Coach
ship at Delaware
MUST GET TRACK
MAN FOR NEXT YEAR
special 70 rhe EvenIng journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. July 1s-University Of
Delaware athletic authorities are
still in the field for a coach to as
sist Coach Shipley in football and
also to coach track. Professor ]. NJ
LeCato who made such a success Of
coaching track the past two seasons
goes TO Johns Hopkins in the fall
and his place win have to be filled.
The position Of assistant coach
was offered to Ben Cubbage. who
several years ago was star foot
ball player on the Penn state team,
but word has just been received
from him declining the offer. Cub
bage last year was coach at the Vir-
iginia Military College and n h un-
derstood has a fine offer TO return
there for another year. Cubbage
would have ft IN nne at Delaware
as he is Also an excellent track
coach as well as an able football
coach
Lines are now out for another man
who made a national reputation as
a football player on one OF the larg-
er college teams several yeau ago.
II is going 20 be hard however, TO
get Just the kind Of coach that Is
wanted at Delaware owing to the
fact he win be asked TO coach track
In addition to assisting with foot
BAN.
Coach Shipley this summer IS
playing second base on the Wsynes-
boro team OF the Blue Ridge League,
and is putting up a good game.
Delaware athletic authorities are
anxious 10 land an assistant coach
as soon as possible as he viii be
needed in football as soon as the
university reopens.
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
STARS TAKfE FACING

The Taxi Drivers team handed Jim
Burns All-Stars a lacing yesterday
at Second and dupont streets by
the score Of Il to 10. The Taxi
boys completely outclassed the
west-siders at every department OF
the game. Manager Burns was
forced to call the best OF the west
side baseball talent to the rescue to
save his team from annihlaton.
Fishback and Slaughter, from the
Eden team; Scott from Ninth Ward;
Brandt Of the National Guards and
Ellwood OF the Suburban League,
were some of the heavy stickmen
that fell before the pitching OF Kid
Pierce, the Taxi's star moundsman.
The score:
Taxi Drivers -. 1ssoo2022 22-14
All-Stars ..... 20osSo0 40
Batteries-Taxi Drivers, Pierce,
August and Allen; Ali-Stars. Delucca,
Scott and Fakhba1k
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
EASTLAKE WINS THIS
TIME FROM LORRAINE

Bastiake triumphed over Lorraine
IN one Of the best games played on
a local lot this season at Second
and DUPONT streets last night by
the score Of TO 0. Hagee and
Brommail engaged in a pitchers
battle with the latter being accord
ed the victory, although II Hagee
had received the proper support
the game might have ended In a
scoreless draw. He allowed but one
lone hit, single, by Warren. Brom-
mall was touched for three one-base
blows, but he kept them well scat
tered, Tobin securing two OF them.
Hagee was more steady, walking but
four free transportation Eastlake
four rfee transportation. Eastlake
played errorless ball while two mis-
cues were chalked up against Lor-
raine, one by Gerstenberg and the
other by McGaughey. Score
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
PHTLLIES TO GIVE
HUMMER TRY OUT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. July 15.-Frank Hum
NOR who has pitched tho crack
Princess Anne. Nd. team 10 a num-
ber OF victories this season. left tho
team yesterday. 10 join the Philadel-
nhia Nationals. according 70 reports
received here last night Hummer is
another peninsula boy who is at
tracing much attention by his
work In the box. He Is n native Of
Dorchester county. Nd. living on a
farm near Wright's Wharf on the
Choptank river He is ~ years OF
age. and has been pitching ball down
this way for about ton years. He
had a tryout several years ago with
the Washington Americans.