davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
SYRACUSE TO HANG
ON TO STAR MAKER

The life Of the successful college
coach is not unlike that OF the pro-
fessional baseball player -- when
either one enters the realm OF star
dom. the bids start to fly
Consider the case Of Tom Keane,
coach of Syracuse University
Since he took charge Of the
Orange crew. the college has turned
out an intercollegiate cross-country
championship team and an intercol-
iegiate cross country individual
champion. copped off two victories
in the .one-mile relay championship.
Glass A. at the Pennsylvania carni-
val. and three victories in the Class
B relays az the same meet.
Add TO this run Of success the de-
velopment Of three Olympic cham
pions: Charles Reidpath, in the 400
meter run. Alan Woodring, in tho
22O-meter. and W. r. Horr. in the
weight events. and you have a good
hunch as to why Drake University,
Of Des Moines, Ia. wants TO take
Keanc away from Syracuse.
Drake has shot out a bid for his
services. Offering him $500 more
than ne is now getting at Syracuse.
And VIII Drake get him?
Not on your tintype, say Orange
students Keane is too good TO let
go. and Syracuse. so underErads say.
is going 70 keep a tight hold.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

Last year Keane turned out five
American Olympic team men. more
than any other college. In addition
to woodring. there were Watson,
Simmons. Ellis and Huntley.
In his coaching Keane has given
athletes what he has learned by eX-
perience. He was formerly consid-
erable track star himself.
He stin holds the professional run
ming broad jump record, from a
grass takeon, and was the worlds
professional sprint champ from 1897
to 1904.
He has appeared in more than
5000 races from so to 800 yards and
has raced in Europe as well as
America. The biz -the-pond
event in which Keane starred was
IN 1904, when he defeated 3. r. Day,
England's star sprintor. at 1870 yards
a year later. in his last race,
Keane gave Charles Hollway a yard
handicap at the Thanksgiving Day
games at Woonsocket, r. l., and
beat him in the 120-yard run. for a
side bet of $1,000
Keane began his professional
coaching career in 1897 at Worcester
Academy. He then went TO Oberlin,
and then to the University OF Maine.
Ills connection with Syracuse started
i'm 1905.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
KHBANE CRITTCLZES
CARPiS 'REST CURE

Dempsey will lie in his speed and
wind.
And for the development Of his
speed. his judge Of distance and his
wind. there is nothing that will take
the place Of boxing. Boxing is the
best bet 20 give him his eye.
Is Down to Weight.
a baseball pitcher may run around
the bases until he is blue in the face
but il wouldn't help him any when
he was trying to locate the plate.
So with boxer. The only way to
keep in boxing condition is TO box.
Carpenter is down now to such
a weight that ne can't afford 20 take
of any more before he goes into the
ring He doesn't need any heavy
sweating work" as Dempsey does g.
But he can't afford TO let his eve
go back on him during the weeks
that will elapse before the fight
He must keep II always keyed mp.
And the only proper way to do it is
to box.
Copyright 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise)
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
AUTO CLASSIC ON
THE HOLIDAY BILL

Everything is in readinessN for the
automobile classic which will be de-
cided at the half-mile track at the
State Fair Grounds this afternoon,
commencing at . o'clock.
The track has been rolled and
placed in great condition and the
drivers who have been on it for the
past few days pronounce it to be in
splendid condition and several rec
ords are likely to go by the board.
In addition to all the star drivers
from this section of the country there
will be a driver of international rep
utation in the speed events. Irineu
! correa, the champion of South Amer
lea. who halls from Brazil Correa
will drive a Philben and he hopes to
capture at least two of the events.
Owing to the number of events, it
will require two heats and a final TO
decide the winner in the ten-mile
sweepstake.
Free-for-all, the first event will be
a five-mile event for amateur driv-
ers and a number OF local boys will
be on hand for this event.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
NEWARK HIGH WINS
HONORS ON TRACK

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 30.-Newark
High School athletes won more
honors on Saturday on the cinder
path. In the inter-scholastic meet at
Perkiomen, Newark won first place
In Glass c, in competition with six
0r seven Pennsylvania high schools.
There were only three events in this
class and the Newark boys won all
Of them. Vic" Armstrong won the
i00-yard dash and Henning the 22O-
yard dash.
The Newark team composed Of
Green, Hayes, Armstrong and Hen
ming also won the one-mile relaS'.
Paul Steel. son of DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter II. Steel, who is a student at
Perdomen, made the stay of the
Newark boys there a pleasant one.
Armstrong and Henning got two and
he other boys one gold medal.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
SYLVESTER HIGH SHOT.

In the second registered club
shoot hele at Believe on Saturday,
G. 1. Sylvester was the star. He
smashed 49x5O of his clay birds. II.
L. Morgan fell short only by one
target Of equalling the leaders
score, breaking 4Sx50. Close be-
hind the runner-up was II. T. Reed
who registered AZ of his so targets
Although the attendance was not
large owing to the approaching hol-
iday, the event brought out some in
teresting contests.
In a practice event, e. f. dupont
scattered 40 of his so targets, fol-
lowed closely by V. DUPONT with a
record of AZ birds.
In the protection shoot, the win
ners were evenly-divided. no two
winning more than one prize Z. f.
DUPONT broke 97x1OO on the last 100
birds shot.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
No. n School 'FiSh"
Win Kids SlUimming Meet

No. 2s School. Time 10 seconds.
SO-foot swim-won by Boggs. No.
"a School; second. Dinendorfer. No.
"a School; third. Middletown. No. 2s
School. Time. II 3-5 seconds.
i25-pound Glass.
Relay race-Won by School No.
"a team. composed Of Holt, McDan-
iel Palmer and McClane; second
School No. 4 team; third. School No.
team. Time. 1 minute. IS SIS
seconds
20-yard Swim--Won by Palmer.
No. "a School; second. Moore. No.
4 School; third. McClane. No. "a
School. Time. 12 LIS seconds.
4O-yard-Swim-Won by Wingate
School No. 2S; second, Palmer.
School No. "a; third, Mcdaniel.
School No. "a. Time, 20 seconds.
Omcials: Judges-Dr. A. ]. Ber-
tram, o. NJ. Epperson and Howard
II. Mills, Jr. Timers-F. +. Palmer
J. II. Holt. starter-A. L. Belder.
Clerk OF Course-C. W. Kadei
scorer-E II. Hale. Announcer
L. f. Sparks.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
WILLIAM MAYNE,
OLD FARMER, DEAD

william Mayne. aged 80 years
died at his late residence 11O7 dupont
street yesterday following a linger-
ing illness from complications due
TO age. Mr. Mayne was one of the
best known farmers Of Brandywine
hundred and New Castle county. For
twenty-seven years he supervised the
farms of the Z. l. dupont de Ne
mours and Company, resigning in
1875.
Mr. Mayne came to this country
from England with his parents at
the age Of seven years. landing at
New Castle and locating in Brandy
wine hundred on the Gordon farm,
where he resided until twenty-eisht
years. at which age he entered the
service Of the DUPONT Company. Fol-
lowing his rtirement from the SER
vices of the dupont Company, Mr.
Mayne began farming for himself
on the farm known as the McGmigan
farm, dupont Banks. which he oper-
ated seven years. He then built the
home in which he resided until his
death.
Mr.. Mayne is survived by his wife.
Itebecca, four sons, Harry f.. OF
Philadelphia; William A.. Leonard
and James r., of thic city. and three
daughters. Mrs. Lille Taney. Of the
Cliffs, Brandywine Hundred; Mrs
Naomi Hendrickson, OF near Green.
vile, and Mrs. Marietta Thorp, OF
Red Bank.
The funeral viii take place from
his late residence, at 100 o'clocl
! Wednesday afternoon, with the Rev
Leonard White, pastor of Mt. Salen
NJ. +. Church. of which he was
rember. officiating. Interment vii
be in Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Who'll Win?

SAN FRANCISCO, May 30
Omitted Press Ritchie,
former lightweight charcpion.
IF the odds are high enough
I'll bet on Carpenter but l want
Dempsey to win. I figure that
the Frenchman has a chance. If
Dempsey had trouble with a big
fellow like Bill Brennan. he'll
have difficulty connecting the
fast, experienced Carpenter. If
Dempsey misses a few times he
is apt to fight carefully. That
means he'll lose his greatest as
sets. aggressiveness and conf
dence."
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
DELAWAREENDS
With VICTORY
University Boys Cop Seven
of Seasons Fifteen Ball
Games
HOME RUN SAVES
DICKINSON NINE
$500 . rhe EvenIng journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May SO.-University OF
Delaware baseball team ended the
season Saturday afternoon with a
win over Dickinson. 10 to 2. The
visitors proved easy for the Locals
and their only two runs were scored
in the last inning on a home run
drive
Delaware baseball season has not
been disappointment 10 many fol-
lowers Of the team. considering the
fact that the club has two crack
pitchers. Rothrock and Collins. both
southpaws. II has been out and out
a home team. II seemed the team
has been unable for some reason TO
do anything worth while away from
home. OF the Is games played.
seven were won and eight lost. Not
a game was lost at home and with one
exception not a game was won away
from the home diamond. This show
ing has not been satisfactory to those
who know the team that Delaware
has this year
Collins pitched fine ball against
Dickinson Saturday although it driz-
zled rain most OF the game. Until
the ninth inning the visitors had but
two hits In the ninth. with man
on who had been walked, Pipa. who
had previously hit for three bases
tagged one for a home run, driving
Shadadi In ahead of him.
Delaware run up a big score with
long hits when men were on tho
bases. Only nine hits were made on
the visitors pitchers. but twelve runs
were scored. One run was scored in
the first inning without a hit. In
the nth Delaware get 20 Godici and
several passes and sirec-hagrvrs by
Madden and ColunE brought IN five
runs. Three more were scored In the
sixth when DonOho hit for two bases
with the sacks loaded. In the eighth
iuning George Madden who was play
ing his last game in a Delaware uni
form, as he graduatca next month,
and his last time at bat hit over r.
wins head for the longest hit OF the
season. driving in two runs and scor-
Ing himself It was also the last
game for Captain Donoho and Mar
vel and Spaid. catchers-
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Watching the
Sc@reb@ard

Yesterdays here-Babe Ruth, The
Bambino. hit his fourteenth homer,
helping the Yanks beat the, Athletics
Q to A. Ducan and Perkins also
hit homers.
Fill all-around smashes were
made when the Indians beat the
Browns IL to 9. Graney and Will
hams got a pair each and Elmer
Smith got one.
Barnhardt singled under a roll
OF canvas in right field. A boy ran
out and copped the ball and it went
for a home run, but the Reds beat
the Pirates 4 to in 13 innings.
Smith and Lavan hit home runs.
helping the Card beat the Cubs,
TO /.
Meusers homer gave the Phils a
2 TO 1 victory over Brooklyn.
-Four singles, a pass and an error
in the fifth inning gave the Tigers
four runs and they beat the White
Sox, 20 2.
Erickson let the Red Sox down
with hits and Washington won,
TO 0.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
FIFTH A. c. WINS ,ENI.

Fifth A. c. won its tenth of twelve
games on Saturday by defeating du-
Pont Jrs.. 10 to 7. The features OF
the game was the pitching of Jerome
Connel Fifth A. c. would like 70
arrange games with any team whose
players average - years of age.
Manager Joe Di Sabatino, 65O4-W,
will receive challenges.
The lineup is J. Di Sabatino, c; J.
Talmo and NJ. Larry. p; Henry Do
losso. IS; Andrew and Tambowelli,
lb; A. Fiorentino, 2b; c. Larry. Sb; ].
Ruggiero, If; d. Delpizzio, CT; Tonelli
RI.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Dcfinaoe. &; Brownson. G.

The large crowd of fans that jour
neyed to the Third and Adams streets
grounds were well rewarded when
Defiance, by a game uphill struggle,
set back the Brownson crew s to 6.
The game was fast and was fea-
tured by several catches by Toomey
and Gillespie in left field. Toomey
made the banner catch OF the day
when he backed against left field
fence in the first inning and speared
Taylor's long drive that looked like
certain homer.
Hession and Hynson also put up
classy game around second base.
while Bob" McCafferty caught a
splendid game in place of Ford who
was laid up with an injured hand
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
CONTINUE LIQUOR CASE.

Hearing in the case of Frank
Phllowsld. charged with selling
liquor TO w. Truxton Boyce. federal
prohibition director. on April 90.
was continued until Wednesday. by
Deputy Judge Lynn, in Municipal
Court this morning. at the defen-
dant's request.
At the time he is alleged TO have
sold liquor TO Mr. Boyce. Philowski
escaped. and was recognized by the
prohibition director when he was
dismissed in court last week on an
other charge Of selling liquor.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
RosEDALE STARTS SOMETHING.

Rosedale A. c.. the team that
claimed the colored championship Of
the state for five y sars, is on the
warpath again. Manager Evans has
signed Roles Flamer and Cannonban
Gibbs to do the pitching The bal
ance Of the team will be picked from
the following men: Gaines. Slopes,
Jones. Parker, Froman. Thornton
and two new inhelders and an out
fielder whom Manager Evans will
give "A tryout.
Any team desiring games can get
in touch with Manager Evans at ia
West Twelfth street.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
MACKs RETURN HOME.

f. r. Mack, superintendent of
parks and Mrs. Mack. have returned
home after spending two weeks in
Ohio. While away Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack visited the Miami Valley
project where dams are being built
to prevent floods in that valley. Mr..
Mack said the work on the dams.
etc, is costing s35.OOO.OOO
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
POPPTES RECALL
U.S.. HERO DEAD

Members Of the Girls Friendly
Society have sold S110 worth Of
Flanders poppies in and about the
Hotel DUPONT. in the past several
days. Altogether, between $4,000
and $4,000 OF the flowers have been
disposed of in Wilmington and
Delaware. proceeds from which will
be used for the relief of French
wcmen and children.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

South ide-Eden and Parkside
continued their undefeated record in
the All-Wilmington League games
Saturday and remain tied for first po-
sition. Defiance and Neighborhood
were the other winners.
South Sidc-Edcn, 6; Ninth Ward, o.
South Side continued its fast pace
by letting Ninth Ward taste the Bit
ter end with a 60 score. Wiley,
Eden's pitcher. sprang in the lime
light with a no-hit game. only 30
men facing him throughout the game
and IL men breezing the air
Ike Kerns and Grubb played sem
sational ball, Grubb getting three sim
giles and capturing three flies. The
coora.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
PRIZE FOR .JEsTER,s DOC.

f. W. TESTERS Cocker Spaniel
Clipper Jr.'s Red Lassie won second
prize in American Class, second in
Finish Class and third in open class
AZ Devon, Pa. Dog Show Saturday.
This makes l6 ribbons at five shows.
compelling in puppy and all-age
Glasses. for the local dog.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
WILL PLAY BASEBALL
FOR STATE TITLE,
speclal 70 The EvenIng journal.

opeclaI 20 The Evening Journal :
NEWARK, May 3O.-Newark ann
Smyrna high school teams will play
on Frazer Field, University of Dela,-,
ware tomorrow afternoon for the
secondary baseball high school
championship of the State. On Sat :
urday Smyrna defeated Laurel IS ITO
o, the latter team being the Sussex
county champions. Smyrna AND.
Newark are now champions of Kent
and New Castle counties respective
ly The game tomorrow should be a
closely contested one and a record
attendance is expected.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
MAsoNs LAY SCHOOL STONE

Under the auspices Of the Grand
Lodge Of Delaware, A. F. and A.
NJ, the corner stone of the new
high school building at Lewes was
laid today. The exercises were in
charge Of Grand Master William J.
Highneld. assisted by members of
the Grand Lodge stan
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
MIDGETS DROP PAIR

The Ninth Ward Midgets were de-
feated by a pickup team in two
games Saturday morning al the
Ninth Ward grounds. The first game
left the Midgets on the small end
of a Z to / score. and in the second
game 8 to 6. A. Walker pitched
both games for the scrub team.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

am nMnL TO ailN 70
thing until two
weeks before he
fights Dempsey on
July ..
/ can't under
stand how Car
pentier In follow
ing out this plan
can get himself
into proper shape
for the bout.
Because tn @
Frpnchman Is a
boxer "a boxer
who packs a wal
lop. 10 be sure
but primarily a
boxer. His only
Chance against
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
THINKS JESS TOO ON.

MILWAUKEE,. - John Morgen-
roth, know to boxing fans as
Honest John" says that Willard is
too old to come back. He adds that
Jess Willard was too old the last
time. Honest John" has seen many
champions come and go.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
pnrl,side- o: Kcystone, o.

Parkside had an easy time with
Keystone at Harlan Field defeating
them by the score of 9 to o. Nitchie
was Manager Winthrup's selection
for the mound and he held the strong
keystone team to three hits, while
his teammates hit Armstrong for ten
safe ones. The score;
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
ELECTION CHIEE nnRKs

Lambert J. Foulk, secretary Of the
Department of Elections. is the only
official working in the city Offices of
the Public Building today. Mr.. Foulk
is making preparations Dor the CITY
election next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Neighborhood. II; 11th Ward. 10.

Neighborhood defeated Eleventh
Ward in 10-inning game at Second
and DUPONT by the score of II to 10.
This was the first victory for Neigh
borhood this season. Ellwood pitch
ed good game for the winners. With
the score s to s in the tenth, Elev-
enth Ward score two runs and
Neighborhood scored three, winning
the game.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
nth Ward .,....1 0 40O2 o In
Nelghborhood ....3 5000 o al
Batteries: Eleventh Ward. Wolfe and
Pennock; Neghborhood. Ellwood and
Crowl
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
SCORE BY INNINGS

NIOkE El INNINTo-
South Side-Eien IS 0 10
Ninth Ward ........0 0 0 o o 0 o 90
Two-base hits Slaughter, Grubb.
Struck out. by Wiley IL; by Salters, !.
Double plays. Smith to McShane 70
Koitsch. Left on bases, Eden, 3; Ninth
Ward. 3. Hit by pitched bail, Salters.
Base on balls, of Wiley, o; off Salters,
3. Time Of game, hours. Umpire,
Mcconnell
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
THE GARRICK
Announces
NIGHT OF GRAND OPERA
Saturday, June a, at 8 o'clock

The Mascagni Grand Opera COMPANY
Will Sing "NORMA"
Under the Director of Nicola Rasno
The company is large and experi-
enced. The cast includes the follow
ing well-known principals: LOUISE
II AN n, ANGES KRAFNTER
LUIGI NALENTINI. ITALO PIC
CHI. \. MALlEO, and ANTONIO
DELL 'OREFTCE, Conductor.
Seats are on sale at Robelen's. 10
Market st.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
BY JOHNNY KILBANE.
Fcather1veight Champion.

Descamps has announced that
Carpenter will do only light work
during the fore part Of June and
that he'll not do any boxing to
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
NEW FLAGS Ely.

New flags were displayed on the
city and county ends of the public
building, this morning, the 'old flags
having about outlived theEr useful
ness.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
More Fun Than a .Circns

coming to the Federal Bakeries
The Riddles can't afford to miss it
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

Close on TO one hundred boys from
the grammar schools Of "a, 4 2s and
No. ! participated in the swimming
meet at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Saturday.
A large gallery was on hand to
watch the boys fight for their
schools and the loving cup present
ed by the Grammar School Athletic
League.
with a total Of 81 points School
No. "a proved to have the fastest
and best swimmers among the four
schools. No. school team was a
close second, with 81 points. No.
school finished third. with is points
and school No. 2S was the undis-
puted last-place holder, with but 9
points.
Ainsworth and Boggs OF the so
pound class, were the fish of the
day, each getting two first places.
Palmer made quite a showing for
his school, getting away with a first
second and third place. Wingate
got a first and second place.
EVENTS.
SO-pOund Glass.
Relay Race-Won by School No.
4, team composed of Ainsworth.
Snarski. Gulczynsiski and WASH
claski. Second, School No. "a team;
third School No. 1 team. Time, 1
minute 21 2-5 seconds. 2O-yard
swim won by by Ainsworth, School
No. a; second, Foulk. School No. "a;
third, Hudson. School No. "a. Time
10 AS seconds.
1tO-pound Glass.
Relay race-Won by No. 1. schoo
team, composed Of Rose. Baker
Burkhart and Roman. Second
School No. 4; third. School No. "a
Time, ! minute 16 3-5 seconds.
2O-yard Swim--Won by Boggs
No. "a School; second. Dinendofer
No. "a School; third. Middletown
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
LANES STILL Ar LIE.

LEWISTON. Idaho.-Orville Bill
James. once a hero in the big
leagues. is trying. comeback with
an Independent team here.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

You can make the Spring Of 1921
pay WELL If you but call the Want
Ads TO your assistance.=Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
WEDNESDAY.

Ah0 Wiz
p. m.
WEDNESDAY.
DeIco vs.. south side-Eden.
Pennsy Field. 6 p. m.
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
Journal VS.. Kiwanis Club. at
Eden Park. Umpire Mintrup.
bankers vs.. News, at Eden Park.
Umpire Gerhauser.
Alco vs.. star, at Seventeenth
and Spruce. Umpire Cunningham.
hhoads vs.. Eliss, nj Harlan tield.
Umpire Hastings
duPONr c. G. LEAGUE (women.)
Advertising VS.. Accounting.
THURSDAY.
Washington Braves VS.. Parh.
side, Harlan Field. 6 p. m.
Electric Hose and Rubber vs.
Eastlake. Twenty and Mar
ket' 6.l5 y. m.
SENIOR CHURCH LEAGUE.
Old swedes vs.. westminster. Bay-
second Baptist Vs.. Grace. Bay
nard No. ..
Goodman VS.. st. PauI's Rockford
No. I.
Brandywine vs.. Mt. salem. Rock
ford No. ?.
JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE,
y. m.
West VS. Grace, Rockford No. 2.
Union VS.. st. Paurs. Baynard
No. 1.
Goodman vs.. Emmanuel. Rock
ford No. /.
second Baptist VS.. Westminster,
Baynard No. 2.
Brandywine vs.. First Central.
Baynard No. 8.
FRIDAY.
Radnor vs. Wilmington High.
PennsS Field. $50 p. m.
'duPONT {. &. LEAGUE (wOmen.l
ENp.-Traffic vs.. sales.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30

Oh. Boy! VIII be there? Har-
Ian Field. June 1, o'clock. Tickets
at Sewers HoteL-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
scoRE BY iNNINGs. "

Detianes ...........i .......'..ii % 0 6sY3s
Two base hits, Hynson, Taylor. .; To-
bin. 2; Walsh, A. Clarke. f. Clarke. Do
herty, Boyle, Long. McCaherty. Struck
out, by Clarke, 3 by Myers, 9: by GRAY.
Double plays Hession TO Forrest:
Doherty to Rainey. Stolen bases, Hyn-
son. Base on balls. Off Myers. 2; of
Gray, Off Clarke. !. Time Of game,
So Umpire Duncan
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
TOday'S Baseball

City League and Suburban League
managers are requested TO have
their scores In this office before
$50 u. m. tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
pUPoNT WINs An rENNIs-

The DUPONT Country Club tennis
team defeated the Roxborough Coun-
try Club Saturday on Roxborough's
courts. The clubs are in the Phila-
delphia District League. Saturdays
scores;
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
CITY LEAGUE.

EastlaSe VS.. Huber, at Twenty
ninth and Market. Umpire X. Cum
ningham.
Highland VS.. Fourth Ward. at
Fourth and Church streets. Um-
pire Hastings.
~. Hedwig's VS.. National Guards.
at Baynard Field. Umpire Rick
erts.
Hillcrest vs.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor. Umpire Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
scnRE by iiNN1NGs

Dickinson ..........O 10000 90 p .
Threehase hits, Pipa. Collins. Mad
den. Home runs, Madden. Pipa. Sac
rihce hit, Donoho. Hit by pitched ball
SPOTS, Mcdonald. Wild pitch. Godiel
stolen bases Wilson. nantz. Under
wood. Marvel .; Collins. Struck out. by
Collins, Is; by Godiel 6: by Heller. q
Base on balls. OF Collins. 4; Godiel. 8;
Heller, ?. Double play. Collins 10 Under
wood 70 McDonad. Left on base. Della
ware, 6. Dickinson. O. Umpire. KAY.
oh. Boyl Will ] be there? Har.
AN Field, June 1st, O'Clock. Ticket,
AZ Sewers Hotel.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-30
Weeks Baseball
Ti0iHght Games
TUESDAY.

Chippewns vs.. Goodman, nt Rock
ford Tower. 6 y. m.
Cheltenham ". Wilmington High,
fennsy Field. $3.50 y. m.
Harlan Chants vs.. Eastlake.
Iwenty-ninth and Market. 6.15
p. m.