davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
british SOUND U. S.
I. On OIL AGREEMENT.
s,,geest Appointment Of Amer
,oan Commissioner to Confer
on Mesopotamia Dispute
coNCEssIoN is DouBTE D
ny ,he Associated Press

.-,,i,o,op. April lls-Adjustment
Nas"',Iti'tc Ii,m,tc between the United
d tn' onJ Great Britain growing out
stare Sm Snm Reno oil agreement con-
Of tnr % ~" '"Wcsouoinmia has been sig-
fernlTIS ;rformally to the United States,
II rhn MuS nron % proposed was in {, mem
nTrm lm reaching the state depart
oraI""L, L,t rot made in such manner as
men,. ~, tbn necessity for decision upon
10 p'" "ovcrnmpnt until more dehnite
luI,,0ycnta,ions luI, are received; ,
rept''r,,".ny nroposcd that the United
"onroint commissioner to con
STAR rho British petroleum COM
fer W." IN fhc belief that such direct
lniSSi1'.' 'n,ions would lead to a more
negoI,,"'oIu 'oIustmcnt than might be ex-
speeuGi through usual diplomatic eX-
changes. ,.- Loo,, oovorol din.
,,,,atic exchanges between 'hr ,nl'e"
s.otcs ""T and Great Britain on TINS SUD
s.s ~, Tho latest having been the reply
ord Curzon. the British secretary
., cato for foreign affairs. TO Secre-
e.,r Coby's note Of November ~.
,.l Crrzon said the American p0-
,,,;on for equal treatment OF the citi-
SUI N,,V" - MI countries in mandatcd terri
pnS nS v, was scarcely consistent with the
tCm t,um;oricor "o attitude toward oil conccs-
Gmr, .ions in Mexico. Haiti and the Domini-
csn republic. 49,. = ~. p,;,;o,
"Arolhor contention of the British
,..o;sn minister was that British in
.Osts held in Mcsopotamia oil con
'.i,. obtained before the war. This
". bccn disputed by tho state Depart
mort u"s r. which is understood to claim
,Sot .LS there is nothing in the records
y hos 70 show that the concessions were
SonSummatcd. although there is n
,S,S, ,scord Of letter from Turkish off
n. 70 the British. dated before the
war. in which it was agreed to open
negotiations for concessions
A London correspondent of the PCB-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
2 Wills Observation-Disclosures Filed

The following wills were probated
today before 'Register of Wills Shec-
han in City Hail. Thomas H. For
tcsQuc, Of 113O North Second street,
$500. and Frances Miller. of 1925 I
street. l0,S15. Inventories Of personal
estates fled: Harrison Townsend.
S52s2. 10, and Joseph Farley. S23,-
3G3 06
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

British had never obtained any definite
grant Of oil rights in Mesopotamia.
II was snid that all the Turkish
Petroleum Co.." the British concern,
based it's rights upon was letter from
Djavid Bey. finance minister, in the
Hakki Pasha cabinet stating that he
was ready to enter into negotiations
with the company.
The correspondent declared these
facts were in possession Of the United
States Government.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
'BESS' CARTER PLAYS
WITH OXFORD NINE

F. Bayard Carter. of Newark. a
Rhodes scholar from Delaware. who
now is at BalHol College. oxford
University, England. played on the
oxford University American base
ball team against the Canadian
baseball team in oxford on May 10.
In letter, written early in May.
received from him. he says:
81 think I'll be in the lineup
against the Canadians when the
picked team of Americans plays"
In a subsequent note he writes:
Il have been asked to play on
the oxford American baseball team
against the Canadians on Tuesday;
so you see 1 made It, as I thought
1 should"
News cable advices published in
the American papers several days
ago showed that oxford defeated
the visiting Canadian team over
whelmingly. piling up fifteen runs
against it.
Young Carter formerly played
first base on the University OF Della
ware team. Previously he played
on the Wilmington High School
team.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Watching the
Sc@reb@@rd
lI[ll-lIl--IIll. lI-IITIlA

Yesterdays hero-Frank Gibson,
Brave rookie, singled in a pinch
with the bases full. helping Boston
beat St. Louis to g. Powell hit
homer.
Babe Adams was hit hard and
Nehf pitched good ball. the Giants
taking their first game from the
Pirates. to 3.
Ty Cobb made his semi-annual
error and Detroit lost to the Ath-
letics. to 6.
Philadelphia went out of the
cellar when Leborveau and Meusel
drove in three runs. beating the
Reds, to g.
Mays and Schang were kicked out
OF the game by Umpire Chill and
the Yanks dropped one to the
Browns. s to 4.
Yaryan. catching in SchallS' s
place. drove out two doubles and
helped the White Sox beat Wash
ington. to 5.
Sherry Smith goth the Robins out
of long slump by pitching good
ball and hitting a homer. the Cubs
losing, to /.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
ITALY SEEKING
COAL FREEDOM
Nations Representatives
Are Studying Industry
in United States
MUST DEPEND ON
WORLD FOR SUPPLY

NEW YORK Omitted Press). -
Americas hydraulic-electric plants
are to serve as a model for Italys
gigantic undertaking of the electrih-
cation OF her state railways
For the purpose of studying the
principal American installations as a
basis for the Italian project a COM
mission of leading Italian techni-
clans are now travelling in the United
States.
Italys decision to electrify her
railways and all industrial plants
possible. is the result of the first
great economic lesson learned by
Italy during the war.
AS absolutely no coal exists in
Italy, she is at the present time the
slave Of whatever foreign country
can provide her with coal Similarly
any country, such as France, Eng
land or Germany. that cared to cut
off Italy's coal supply could reduce
her to subjection in a few weeks
without firing a single gun. The ef-
| feet on Italy's finances OF being
| obliged to buy her coal abroad is
| equally disastrous, especially on her
| exchange. Hence Italys decision to
| establish at the earliest moment pos
| sible her economic independence by
! the Transformation of her almost un-
| limited hydraulic possibilities into
electrical energy.
The first project for the electrif-
cation of the state railways provides
for 5000 kilometers. As a matter OF
fact, the great bulk of the railways
in northern Italy are already electri-
fed and the carrying out Of the
above program virtually the entire
state system beyond the menace OF
any foreign coal power.
The mission which will study the
American hydraulic installations and
which will spend several months here
is composed of Engineering Profes-
sor Guido Semenza. of Milan. as chief
of the mission; Engineering Pro-
fessor Clan Giacomo Ponti, OF Milan;
Marchese Ferdinando Cusani Confa-
lonieri, OF Milan; Engineering Com
mendatore Cesare Scarelli, colonel
Of engineers and director OF trans
portation of the Italian General Staff;
Engineer Commentators Curzio dc
Regibus. representing Italian state
railways.
The principal electrical plants ir
the United States will be visited anc
studied.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
CHURCH ATHLETES
TO HEAR CONCERT

The concert to be given on Fri
day evening in Westminster Church
chapel under the auspices Of the
Westminster Athletic Club gives
promise of being a most enjoyabl,
affair.
The Wilmington Symphony Club
Of which Harry Stausebach is direc
tor is to present the main program
The soloists are to be Miss Esthei
F. Bancroft. coloratura soprano anS
Hamilton L. Harris basso. The pro
gram follows;
Overture, "Masaniello.' Auber
symphony, G Minor (No. 40), Mo.
zart. Wilmington symphony Club;
solo, "The star" James Rodgers
solo. Love the Pedlar," Edward
Garman. Miss Esther F. Bancroft:
ballet. "Coppelia," Delibes. "Czardas,
Mazurka." +" Festival Danse," "Valse
Of the Hours" Wilmington Sym
phony Club: solo. "A Dream Has
Made Me Weep Hamilton l.. Har-
ris; ballet Egyptian. Luigini. Will
mington Symphony Club.
Any OF the friends OF the club who
have not yet obtained tickets. can
have the opportunity Of purchasing
same at the door.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
FOUR BOUTS ON
YSM0KER CARD

Matchmaker frankie Lewis has
arranged four speedy bouts for the
annual Y. NJ. II. a. smoker. which
will be held in the associations
quarters at Third and King streets
tomorrow night. In the wind-up
X. o. Brommal. who has bested
some OF the city's best in his rapid
climb to the fnont, will mix mitts
with Al Anderson. Brommai has
achieved quite a reputation as a
/ knockout and promises to increase
his string OF victims tomorrow night,
although he meets a tough customer
in Anderson.
Charley (Kid) Solomon will com.
pose so per cent. of the semi-wind-
up and he will oppose the best boy
( obtainable.
Danny Kramer and Kid Glazier
will toe the mark against each other
in the main prelim. while Young
Batter and Toughey Lannan will
open the boxing program. Several
wrestling bouts and a number Of
vaudeville stunts will also be put
on. only members presenting their
cards, will be admitted.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
HARRY FRITZ WITH
DELCO HERE TONIGHT

Southside- Eden, leaders in the All
wilmington League. will meet the
fast Delco team of Darby, Pa, az the
Pennsy Field at 6 o'clock tonight
The Delco outfit has registered
victories over a number OF the lead
ing Philadelphia teams and will offer
strong opposition to the boys from
South Wilmington.
Manager Grant has signed a new
twirler by the name OF Nixon and
probably will use him in this eve
ning's game
Harry Fritz, formerly with VIII
mington Tri-State team. will play at
third for Delco. while Williamson,
OF villa Nova, will do the receiving.
with Reynolds. Of Greensburg, on the
mound.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
MILTON W. TERRLL.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. May 25.-Milton W.
Terrill OF S21 Jackson street, will
mington, a junior at the University
of Delaware, is the champion stu
dent rifle shot at the university. In
the interpolation shoot at the uni
versity last week, Terrill and j. w
Brown tied for individual honors
each hitting 80 targets out Of a pos
sible 100. In the shoot-on. Terril
won. which gives him the title Of
student champion.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

Vacation time is creeping up on
Willie Hoppe as well as evervhody
else.
But unfortunately it doesn't moan
as much TO the worlds chamD,or
billiardist as it does to Mr.. and Mrs
Average Citizen.
Willie's hands are insured for
100000. If they are injured so he
cannot aim a cue he gets the Jack
That sounds fine, but
There is a vacation drawback il
the things the insurance policy for
bids him 10 do. 1t reads that h,
cannot:
Play tennis; play golf; bowl; pla!
catch with a baseball, or pick
banjo or mandolin.
Guess I'll have to go swimming.
says Hoppe.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
CLUB TENNIS TOURNEY.

Peter Wright has sent out invita-
tons to the Delaware tennis tourna-
ment, which begins June 20. at the
Wilmington Country Club. During
that week, these events will be stag
ed: Mems singles and doubles. wom-
ems singles and doubles and mixed
doubles. Paul J. Nowland is re-
ceiving the entries.
Dean Mathey won the Delaware
! tournament for men last year, de-
feating Wallace Johnson in the finals.
/ Miss Marion Zinderstein Of Boston
| defeated Miss Anna b. Townsend in
! the womens challenge round.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
ROWLERs AT BANouEr.

William c. Booth was awarded
the high average prize. a pair Of
gold cuff links, at the annual ban
quet Of the Bancroft Bowling League
last night. Joseph Bancroft was
toastmaster.
Brief and humorous addresses
were delivered by Joseph Bancroft,
John Bancroft, Jr., John McAdams
and Harry Metz. Several other
prizes were awarded beside the one
presented to Booth. Musical num-
bers were provided by the McGinnes
orchestra and several times the en-
tire body joined in singing.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Tex Rickard and the model of his prize arena.

The arena which will be used by
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier, in their championship battle. at
Jersey City, July 2, has been de-
signed along scientific mechanical
lines and will be the last word in
prize ring construction.
Frank j. BARLEY, formerly a pro-
fessional boxer. but now an engineer.
designed it, and built a model for
Rickard to give the once over.
The ropes are held far from the
corner posts by adjustable turn
buckles, as shown in the accompany
ing picture by figure /. and the can
vas is laced to the frame by vanvas
lashings (2).
Corner seats 90 and trimmed
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
CITY LEAGUERS MUST
CUT PLAYING LISTS

City League pilots are pruning
their playing lists for June 10. for
according to Rule 10 of the league
code "No club in this league shall
have under contract after June 10,
1921, more than Is players"
This does not mean that new
players cannot be signed but the
list Of each club shall not ex-
ceed Is after that date. The rule
states that no new players can be
signed to be played in any City
League game after July 30, except
upon unanimous vote of the league.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
GUARDS-4TH WARD
PRIME FOR THIS

Tommy August and Joe Condor,
City League managers. are keeping
their boys primed for their one big
battle of the year, an exhibition con-
test between Fourth Ward and the
National Guards, at the Pennsy Field.
Third and Church streets, on Tues
day, June Z. Proceeds from the game
will be donated toward the art edu-
cation of Herman Norris, the armless
boy, who recently won a picture
drawing contest among the young
sters of the city.
Both August and Condor viii
gather the strongest possible aggre-
cations to furnish the fans the base
ball treat of the season. Annou ice
ment Of the participating Ine-ups
viii be made later.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
BETzMER CRACKS
ANOTHER RECORD
Throws Javelin 10 Feet
80 Inches in Swarth-
more Meet
BLUE AND GOLD
EASY WINNERS

swARTHMORE. May 25.-Two
field records fell when the University
OF Delaware track men defeated
Swarthmore team, SO to 43 yester-
day afternoon. Betzmer. OF Della
ware, defeated Asplundth in the
javeIin and established a field rec
ord. registering a 176 feet 1-2
inches throw. Hanson, the Garnet
high jumper, broke a record made
in 1889 by Webster. when he
cleared the bar at feet IL SIS
inches.
The most thrilling race was the
auarter-mile. when two Blue and
Gold runners nosed out Spackman,
the Garnet entry. at the finishing
line. Coach Lecato's men had things
their own way from the first, and
finished by taking 10 out OF the pos
sible II first places. Betzmer and
Harmer starred for Delaware. while
Hanson did the big work for the
Little Quakers.
1O0-yard dash-Won by Pitman,
Delaware; second. Haines, Delaware.
Time. 10 3-5 seconds.
shot-put-Won by Betzmer, Della
ware; second. Asplundth, Swarth-
more. Distance, 3s feet. 4 inches.
Pole vault-Tie for first between
Kemp, swarthmore, and Mcdonnell,
Delaware. Height, IL feet.
Two-mile run-Won by Booth,
Delaware; second. Shaw, Swarth-
more. Time, minutes as SIS sec
onds.
Broad jump-won by Kemp.
swarthnore; second. wiese. Swarth-
more. Distance, 20 feet 10 "a
inches.
44o-yard run-won by Harmer.
Delaware; second, Fouracre. Della
ware. Time. 81 seconds.
Javelin throw-Won by Betzmer,
Delaware: second. Asplundth,
swarthmore. Distance. 176 feet
1-2 inches.
120-yard hurdles-Won by Kolb
Swarthmore: second, r II. McMul.
len. Delaware. Time. 16 AS seconds
High jump-Won by Hanson
Swarthmore; second, Middleton
Delaware. Height feet IL s.
inches.
220-yard low hurdles-Won b,
Harmer Delaware; second. Kemp
swarthmore. Time. % seconds
sso-vard run-Won by Smith
Delaware; sec on d, Lafollette
Swarthmore. Time. minutes. 4
is seconds.
One-mile runs-Won by Booth,
Delaware; second, Darlington,
Swarthmore. Time 4 minutes 46
seconds.
22e-yard dash-Won by Pitman.
Delaware; second, Shoenen. Swarth-
more. Time, % is seconds.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
BLADES SINGLE MEN
EVEN UP SERIES
speeIal . The Eyenlng journal

special 10 The Evening Journal.
shAFORD, May 25.-The sinrla
men Of Blades evened IN the co,,n, |
IN their series with the marriea ~, |
ny trimming the latter, 5 10 a.
saturdays baseball game. The seriaa
me most exciting ever held in RIaSos
stands now two games each rhe
NTH and deciding game win he ,,la,,-
ed Saturday next. Henry and Hsu
were in the points for the single me-,
and Penewill and Wootters did the
battery work for the married men
Both pitchers did excellent work. tn,
hits being few and far between
Wootters' home run with two men OF
bases. saved the married men from
shut-out. This was the third hom,
run made in the series.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Ladies and gentlemen

Ladies and gentlemen
Needless to say, you have all
heard about Babe Ruth, slugger ex-
traordinary and home-run king of
these United Statesl
And there is little doubt but that
many ball fan has several pictures
OF the Big Bambino busting a base
ball with his boisterous bat.
But
Today we are introducing George
II. Ruth, outfielderl
There has been such sensation
over his four-base wallop ability
(for he and Babe are one and the
same) that he seldom breaks into
print as a cavorter OF the outer
gardens
Let's take peek at the records Of
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
EDEN GANIE OFF.

South side-Eden has called its
game off for tonight with Delco at
Pennsy Field on account Of the bad
weather. This announcement was
made this morning by the manage
ment of the Little Brooklynites.
Practice for Saturdays All-Wilming-
ton game will be held on Friday at 6
p. m, and all players are requested
TO be on hand on time.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
KEYsToNE,s HoLIDAY ELL.

Keystone. OF the All-Wilmington
League will go to Delaware City on
Memorial Day to play double
header with the Herring Town"
boys. Delaware City will use its
Suburban League lineup with Jor-
dan twirling 'em, and Spicer receiv-
ing. They will do the heavy work
in the first game which starts at
1880 o'clock. In the second bout
at $50 o'clock Spicer will pitch and
Pugh will catch.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

shelves a. for water buckets are
fixed to swing on bars hinged to the
corner posts, so when the bell rings
they can be pushed out of the ring.
The canvas 60 is backed with
felt and there is vacuum between
the layers which keeps it taut and
creates a suction that prevents slip
ping and makes for fast footwork.
Fighters and officials climb into
the ring by means of a ladder Co
fastened to the side Of the arena
framework.
There is not a tack. screw or nail
in the whole arena. It can be taken
down in an hour by three men and
sec up by the same number in about
twice that time.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

George H., as an outhelder:
There were 43 outhelders in the
eight American League clubs last
season. In regard to number Of
games played Ruth ran tenth in the
list with 139.
He registered 259 putouts, landing
him fourteenth in that list. and but
six outfelders scored more than his
2 assists.
All told. George II. had 399
chances in the field and but 10 Of
these turned into errors, giving him
a grand garden average Of 1886.
Not so grand, at that, perhaps.
when you consider that that mark
landed him eighth from the bottom
of the list.
But. mention errors to George II.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

and Babe will tell you that he'll
make up for any runs made on his
misses, when he next comes to bat.
In spring training this season
Ruth put a lot of his practice to
field work. He had 'em all batting
flies to him-and results have al
ready shown.
His fielding so far has given him
an average well above last years
mark And. at the same time. when
George II. steps up to bat and be-
comes the famous Babe, he still
keeps lamming 'em out
The next time you read about Babe
Ruth socking another homer-or
two-or three-just remember that
Babe-or George His also con-
siderable outhelderl
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
DUPONT EASY HERE.

Penn's Grove High School out
classed the DUPONT High School
nine Monday on the dupont Ath-
letic Field at Carney's Point by the
score of IA to /. The Jerseyites
clouted the OF onion as they pleas
ed, while the Kennett Pike lads were
held safe at an times.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
Week s Baseball
TiOiHght Games
WEDNESDAY.

DelcO. Del. county champs. vs..
South Side-Eden, Pennsy Field,
y. m.
HlIldaIe vs.. Parkside. Harlan
Field.
Lorraine VS.. Eleventh Ward.
Eighth avenue and Duncan.
Phoenix vs.. Rose Hill. Eden
Park.
NIarshaIItOn at Workhouse.
Highland VS.. Wilmington Giants,
Rockford Tower.
Liberty VS.. Penn, Baynard Field
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
journal at Bankers, Rockford
Tower No. 1. Umpire Hastings.
Star at Rhoads, Rockford Tower
No. 2, 8 d. m. Umpire Wintrup.
Elks at News, Harlan Field $50
p. m. Umpire Cunningham.
Kiwanis at Alec. Second and du-
POnt. Umpire Rickerts.
duPONT C. c. LEAGUE (women.)
Accounting VS.. Experimental
Traffic.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE.
No. 2S VS.. No. !.
No. VS.. No. "a.
THURSDAY.
Chippey's An-Stars vs.. Eleventh
Ward. Eighth avenue and Duncan.
Huber at WOrkhouse.
BrOwnson VS.. BrOwntown Vets,
Third and Adams. p. m
SENIOR CHURCH LEAGUE.
D. m.
Westminster VS.. Grace, Rock
ford No. 1.
81. Panrs VS.. Old swedes. Rock
ford No. 2.
Brandywine vs.. Goodman. Bay
nard No. I.
Mt salem vs.. Second Baptist.
Baynard No. 2.
JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE,
3 y. m.
Grace VS.. Westminster. Rock
ford No. I.
st. PauIs VS.. West. Baynsrd
No. I.
Emmanuel VS.. Union. Baynard
No. ?.
First-Centrsl vs.. Goodman. Rock
ford No. 2.
second baptist vs.. Brandywine.
Baynard No. 3.
FRIDAY.
DUPONT C. c. LEAGUE Cwomen)
Sales vs.. Advertising.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE.
No. IS VS.. No. 4.
No. "a VS.. No. 1.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
GOODMAN sWANfPEn-

Old Swedes defeated the Cookmar
Church team 10 TO 3 last night. Stew
art was relieved in favor Of Woods
who famed eight men.
The score by innings:
Old swedes.0 0 3 20 3-13 10 o
Goodman % i O1 0 o. 3 6 0
Batteries. Goodman - Stewart,
Woods and Stady. Old Swedes -
Ensleman and A. zeigler. Umpire
Zones
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
FERGUsoN KEEPS MINING.

Earl Ferguson twirled his third
straight win for Union Gardens
when he and his mates subdued the
Union Garden Independents on Mon
day, - to 2. The fast work OF the
winning teams inield was one Of
the features.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
HERE'S THE RUBBER

The third OF a tive-game series be-
tween the day committees of the
Parkside and Ninth Ward clubs to
decide the championship Of the two
clubs will be played today at Kirk
wood Park to begin at ? o'clock.
Parkside won the first tilt. to 4.
and Ninth Ward took the second, 6
to 1.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
TRACTION BOYS WANT PLAY.

Twilight games with any OF the
local teams are requested by the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company nine. Those desiring
this attraction should get in touch
with Mr.. French. phone 1881.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
UNION Is MEAT
FOR KREB'S MILL

Union dropped a well-played game
to Krebs, Suburban League leaders,
at Newport last night. to g.
Sweeney for Union nailed out two
doubles and a single. while Moore
connected for a triple. The chemi-
cal boys, Mcdaniel and Stewart.
each clouted a double.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
OUCH. NEIGHBoRHooD,

Neighborhood received a fine wall
Looping from the Peoples Settlement
in an r-Neighborhood League
game yesterday, 9 to L. The east
siders had their batting clothes on
and gathered a bunch Of base hits.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
c..
Sian! Sian! I1......:.{..!.:..::..| I1.......:.: | rs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Philadelphia, 3 Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 3.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 1.
Boston, z; st. Louis, 3.
American League.
Athletics, z; Detroit, 6.
st. Louis, s; New York, 4.
Chicago, 6; Washington, 5.
Boston-Cleveland (postponed; wet
grOunds).
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
nings:
Y. VI. III. A. PRACTICE,

Practice will be held by the Y. NJ.
II. A. Baseball candidates at She'll
pot Park on Sunday morning. All
members wishing a tryout are re-
quested to report
Evening journal., 1921-05-25
WHO'LL WIN?

NEW YORK. May 25. Omitted
Press) barry Mccormick, Ma
tional League umpire;
Carpenter might have a good
chance but I don't see it. Demp-
sey ought to win by a knockout
within four rounds. There's
nothing on the Frenchman's rec
ord that makes him a great
fighter. Frank Moran showed
up his performance against
Beckett. Dempsey can punch
stronger than any man the
Frenchman ever met"
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

Business firms dealing in metals
and precious stones will do we'll to
advertise through the Want Ads for
employees during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-25

A British surgeon has designed
motion picture films showing the
workings Of the human body and
skeleton.