davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Five Point Pointers
BY THREE STAR HENNEssY

Reeders; One boost is worth
hundred knocks SO boost
and save energy.
Three Star Hennesay.
Well. Johnny and ollie have that
Job at last, 80 Ollie grabs himself a
girl. Quick work men.
Pyle and Lang are policing ont
long ones Visiting pitchers beware.
Deadly Enemies: Johnny Broad
ly and the boarder. Johny saws he's
Ike ny paper. always sticking
around. Never mind Johnny. bet
ter days are coming and we're all
with you TO a cindcr
Wanted;-A carload OF pen for
the whole gang.
Remember Murray. II pays to run
everything out.
Chief LadyH Man.-smf1inr
Richardson.
Nigilant Commlttee:-Do your
duty, and II you do II well we will
all be happy. Knockers beware.
Pictures OF Ambition. Chick
Rhoads and Ray Jordan. not 20 men
ton Bruce. Ask Putty Neck" Van
SAINT.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
VIC KEENE TO GET
TRY WITH YANKEES

Special 10 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 17.-Victor
Keene, son OF the Rev. Howard o.
keene, Of Philadelphia. formerly
pastor Of First VI. p. Church here.
and at Snow Hill. Nd, has signed
as pitcher with the New York
Americans.
Three years ago while his father
was stationed at Snow Hill. the
young man, now only 20 years old.
started his pitching career for the
Snow Hill High School team. From
the beginning he showed signs OF
making big Lacquer and each sea-
son has shown wonderful develop
ment. Last year he was a student
of the University OF Maryland.
where he is said 10 have displayed
his ability as a slab artist. This
season he has played sensational ball
with different Philadelphia sand
lotters, winning 80 successive games.
He started the season with the
Strawbridge and Clothier Club. in
Philadelphia. and from there went
with the Dobson team. later Joining
the Bridesburg nine. Two weeks ago
he pitched a no-hit. no-run game
for the Bridesburg club and within
few days after this event received
the call to big company.
The young man comes Of baseball
stock, he being a nephew OF "Bob"
Uuglaub, for many years prominen
in professional baseball.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
\RQSeRQLL\ ,
\T9Sa25Nome
A.Aesy|aARHS c HsHss/
. .Aeeyg gARRS c HsnER%

Rule 44.-If a batsman swings at
ball and the ball hits the catcher's
glove and bounces out of the glove
forward and the batsman, while re-
covering his wing after the strike.
hits the ball fair and reaches first
safely he is safe. provided he did not
hit the ball intentionally. In the
judgment OF the umpire. He is out
for interference II he hit the ball in
tentionally.
Rule 51.-If batsman hits a ball
foul and It hits his body, he is not
out.
Rule 54, Sec. IA on third base.
b hits the ball and It hits the UNI
pire on fair ground. A is entitled
to score and B is entitled to first
base.
Rule a.. Sec. 5.-A on frst base.
Pitcher makes a motion TO throw
ball to batter, although neither foot
was in contact with the rubber, then
turns quickly and throws to first
base. II is a balk and A is entitled
to second base.
Rule 81. Sec. 6.-A batsman may
run on a dropped third strike with a
man on first base, only II two are
out. with less than two out bats
man is automatically out.
Rule 54: Rule IS. Sec. s.-A IN
second base. Pitcher makes wild
pitch, A going TO third base. Catcher
RECEIVERS the ball and rolls It to the
short stop. A scoring. Ball was in
play and runner was entitled to
score. Charge catcher with an error
| Copyright. 1921. by H G. Fisher
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
LAKERS LOSE SERIES
TO SOUTH SIDE-EDEN

South side-Eden won It's series
with Eastlake by trimming the City
League leaders a the second straight
game az Twenty-ninth and Market
streets last night by the score OF .
TO 3. "slim" salters was in fine
shape for the Little Brooklynites.
tanning seven and allowing but seven
hits.
Brommall was going along easy
until the fifth when bib" Dough-
erty connected with one OF his
slants for the circuit. scoring two
men ahead OF him. Manager Nil
Ter pulled Brommall and sent Long
TO the mound who managed "a hold
the Eden boys hitless through the
remaining innings
Gertsenberg and Doughcrty each
contributed a pair OF hits. while
Stewart connected with pair OF
Salters' shoots for safeties.. The
score.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Fourth Ward RazzeS
BY the Knocker.

Tony Bradley spent the weekend
at Riverview Beach.
Sweet Tooth Connolly, in his par
son hat. was left on the dock by
Tony and Duckie. What's the mat
ter. finances?
Grandpop Crossan will lecture on
the Railroad National Agreement
and Seniority Rights" this even
ing.
Horse Miachel. president az the
Fair Hope Fire Department, is
rounding into fine shape for the COM
ing twilight field meet.
on our recent Atlantic City trip
Roger Hornsby Fallers. our star Sec
ond sscker. was heahd TO say,
That mans out, give him a shot"
Elmo Connolly. the wooden man.
was acting suspicious last night. Il
is rumored he invested in a pack Of
Piedmonts.
All out TO Eighth avenue and Dun
can tonight. We expect TO trounce
Eleventh Ward "Wampus Cats"
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
DEFIANCE-KEYST0NE
EVEN THEIR SERIES

Defiance evened ZIP its series with
Keystone. Of the City League, by
barely nosing out the East Fourth
street nine by the score OF 4 to g.
Seven sessions OF the fastest and
closest kind Of baseball was pro-
vided the large crowd Of fans
Strawbridge pitched a great game
FOR Keystone and deserved to win,
but his support faltered at critical
stages of the game. allowing the
Tenth Warders TO score after the
side should have been retired.
Buddy Clarke. shortstop OF De-
rance. received a badly lacerated lip
when a hard-hit grounder struck a
stone and bounded up, striking him
I'm the face. Score
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
MiddletOwn Musings
BY "AIF

Middletown. ?; Chesapeake. o.
Another one on the right side OF the
ledger for the local boys.
The locals lost a good twlricr
when Hamilton left them. but they
landed one almost a. good In Carson.
Carson had the Chesapeake mon
eating out OF his hand and IN addi-
ton to that he ciouted the old onion
for freu Co. f'r
The toutcd Chesapeake swattcrs
looked like a bunch Of schoolboys
walking 20 the plate. taking three
whins az the elusive pill and then
taking that long. long trail back to
the bench.
II loked like a free-for-al after
the game broke up In the first half
OF the ninth. but the officers man
aged TO quiet things down.
The Chesapeake gang evidently
came 20 Middletown with tho inten-
tion Of taking the game by any
means. and they almost succeeded.
one BAN which fell foul by two
feet In the ninth frame was called
fair by the Chesapeake umpire. This
decision broke up the game.
The manner In which Chesaneake's
heavy" hittcrs ondeavored 10 locate
Carson's shoots reminded one OF an
attempt 20 hnd which sh.l .h, r.
is under.
Chesapeake's left fielder made a
miserable nun In the NTH inning
and his teammates howled that tho
ball had been caught Although Il
cost the locals one run TO humor the
Chesapeake gang. Il was decided 20
let them have their way.
Never IN the history OF baseball IN
Middletown has such a gang played
on the local park. Their actions will
bar them from any more competition
In the town.
No wonder that Chesapeake bea,
Grace In it's own town. Il would have
been as much as It's good health was
worth 20 have beaten Chesapeake on
It's home grounds.
Segelhen crossed the entire Ches-
apeake team when. after being Sc
lected 10 run for Carson. he delib-
erately stole second and third.
+ Benny Gibbs got back in the game
again at second and Ben sure played
/ a Do ftv came nrolnd his oId s,aInil'
ing ground
The entire Middletown inhelt
worked like clockwork behind Car
son. not allowing a neldabie ball e
go through.
with the local team playing At IL
present pace. IL looks unbeatable
What a pleasure 10 beat team
like Chcsapcakei A good trouncini
does that kind OF team some good
Townsend on Saturday. The loca
boys sure wili'-get tired runnin
around the bases.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
PRESS GIRLS AGAIN
WALL0P ABERF0YLE

Wilmington Recreation showed
real olass last night by again wall
looping Aberfoyle Country Club girls
OF Chester by the score Of % to 4.
a crowd estimated az 1000 was i'm
pressed by the stellar work OF the
local lassics. The game was played
according to the rules goerning big
league contests, on a regulation dia-
mond and with a regulation ball.
"Boss" Parkinson twiried a steady
game for the locals. henching eight
and was afforded wonderful support
hy her teammates.
The Misses Green. Montgomery
Robinson. Lynch and Jordan featur-
cd for Wilmington while Caldwell
and Kent starred for Chester
geOros
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
BELAR LOSES, R0BS
ARMSTRONG OF HIT

SNOW HILL Nd. 17.-Snow Hill
won from the Belair club. 7 to T.
iruhb. who pitched yesterdays r.
inning game against Crisheld. weak
by Marn In the NTH. The latter
was Ineffective and Cambrun took
his place In the seventh. Roussey.
Swingior and Dooiey hit home runs.
Keeno batted we'll in the pincies for
Snow Hill.
Herb Armstrong; hitting streak
was stopped by the Beiair twirlers
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

GREATEST sport you
NJ know to pull out your
makin's papers and some
Prince Albert and roll up a
cigarettel That's because
P. A. is so delightfully."- good
and refreshing in a cigarette
just like it is in a jimmy
pipe! You never seem to get
your flip. AS so joy'usly
friendly and appetizing.
Prince Albert will be a rev.
elation to your tastel No
other tobacco at any price is
in its classl And, it rolls up
easily because it's crimp cut
and it stays put. You can
Evening journal., 1921-08-17


The boys had happy hopes OF
participating in some OF the
tail-end and post season series
for some easy jack.
Maybe some consolation con.
tests can be arranged for them.
Tex Rici1ard has n new bee in
his bonnet. The story Is out
that Tex is planning TO acquire
and operate a string OF arenas,
such as the Madison Square
Garden with It's swimming pool,
in all OF the large cities in the
country. He already has his eye
on the Coliseum in Chicago and
has a site under consideration i'm
Philadelphia, on Broad street
No one can say the Quaker City
doesn't need such a building.
Everybody thought the baseball
had cleared but evident
" II took the crashing OF the All
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
The Daily BattIedxe
Date-Heavy
BEN GREENSTEIN. Editor

to raise the fog which
supposedly had settled on the local
situation.
Now that everything is o. X
other organizations now no doubt
can continue 10 play ball.
Cy Young has at last been usurpcd
in some of his long distance records
The other day Walter johnson,
participating i'm his 18th campaign
gained the distinction of having
famed more batsmen than any other
pitcher in the history OF baseball.
Sir Walter smashed all previous
marks when he pushed the total
strikeouts OF his major league
career up to 2,775. He whiffeo eight
Boston Red SoS on that day.
Cy Young previously held the re-
cord with 2,771 strickouts but he
toiled 21 years under the big top TO
compile this number.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Independent and professional
football managers all over the
country are engaged in a grand
scramble for ex-All-Americans.
All the mythical elevens picked
since II became a fashion
couldn't supply the new All
Americans who spring up with
each season and who used 70
play at such-and-such A college.
At last someone IN our town found
out what was the matter with
b ase ball. The Wilmington
League has disbanded.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
TROTTERS GET OFF
AT POCOMOKE FAIR

POCOMOKE CITY, Nd, Aug. II.
The twentieth annual fair and race
meeting OF the Pocomoke AgricuI-
tural Association opened yesterday.
with large first days attendance
and hneN weather. The agricultural
exhibit was especially good. The
racing was very interesting and hotly
contested. none Of them being won
in straight heats. The Maryland
State Racing Commissioners, con-
sisting OF W. Bradley Carr, general
inspector; c. NJ. Degarendia, judge
at-large; J. II. Anderson. steward (;
DR.. william C. Dutton, surgeon in
charge Of tracks, and ex-Mayor +.
Clay Timanus, were present as a
committee Of espionage to report
conditions as to the standing Of the
association in the community and its
worthiness to receive aid from the
appropriations made by the mile
tracks Of the State. Summary:
2.i4 Pace, Purse $500.
Tonka Patch, b. g., by Dan
Patch tom James) I
HeuNNts D. M IN nluNculN d
Cork Screw b. z. D.. (Miller) 3 2 4
Edward Lee. b. & (Saunders) 3 2
Time, ASK. AJAX, 2.i6t, 217k.
2.so Trot, Purse $500.
'0"n - N'A' w, w L. BuD s111
Great Adventure. b. e.
Is. c. Bulb ? 3
Mollie Setter, b. m.
Bingen Azoff. b. &. (Becker) .
North Bell. br. m Shirley TO
Joker Girl, s. m. (Miller) 5 5 TO
(Armstrong) 6 : 70
Time, 2.17h. ASK. 2i9L. 2.2lA.
2.22 Pace, Purse $500.
Dock Nutwood. b. H.,
(Drydock- Armstrong; s / / /
Brown Betty, b. m.
Grey Ghost, &. g. o.. (Mlller) 4 ? 2
'''N -'-'' '''' - tss;atteraeld) s4ss
Lucy Worthy, b. m.
Nv L. Build 3 10
Col. Mack. br. g. IS. G. BulD s 70
Time, 2.1Sh. 219h. 2.19L. 223h.
Running Race, "a Mile, Purse $50.
SSapp,nor r,Aipp Mapp ,'.'......'.......... ]
BESSIE bradford ................... ?
Nelhe Harmon ................... 3 5
Ngud last .....s...s............ 4
Time, 59h, 59h.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
-.
[S.E.|......t..l...1IlI.l.I..y.5:.:.{ In
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh. s.
Pittsburgh. 8; Philadelphia. cd
game).
Boston. 8; Chicago. 6.
Brooklyn, z: New York, s.
American League.
Detroit. 7; ST. Louis. 8.
other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

ANaiHntg uhtteu lor steward IN
seventh.
Patterson batted tor Long in
seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS
South Side-Eden ...Oo2 100 %
EaStlake ..... s.....000 l02 O-3
Hits-on Brommall. .: on Long.
o; on Salters. T. Earned runs
Eden. 4: Eastlake. :. Two-base
hlt-Dougherty Three-base hits
stillweii. Patterson. Home run
Doughorty. Struck out-by Brom-
mall. s; by Long. ?; by Salters. O..
Double play-Brommali 20 Gilbert
to Warren. Left on bases-Eden. .;
Eastlake. a. Stolen bases-Hynson,
Fisback. Mayhart, 2. Sacrifice hit
, ,-Fisback. Tit by pitched ball
Kerns. Bases on bails-of Brom-
NAL. 2; on Long. 1; on salters. o
Number OF innings pitched-bl
Brommail. 20; by Long. Is
Umpires-Rickards and Briscoe.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Ray Chapman, start shortstop
Of Cleveland. died in New York
hospital from injuries sustained
when Carl Mays. Yankee pitch
er. hit him on the head with a
pitched ball.
The Giants tied the Phils with
seven runs in the fifth inning,
were tied in the ninth and won
out in the tenth, to Z.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

after he had hit safely in 2s con-
secutlve contests. Walker robbed
him OF a hit In the frst inning by
spectacular catch and he was walk
ed twice.
Bergman pitched a splendid game
only one earned run being scored OF
his delivery. Vic Keene pitched
the last two innings for Snow Hin
and near was in danger. being given
.r~r.tf,-nf s,,r.nort Cror,s
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
DEFIANCE PARADE
CALLED OFF.

The street parade that was to have
been held by the Defiance Athletic
Association this evening was called
on at meeting OF the moonlight
committee last night
Instead OF the parade. trucks viii
leave the club rooms at $3.50 p. M.
with a band for the purpose OF nd
vertising the coming moonlight
which win leave Fourth street wharf
Friday evening of this week
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Two base hits. Biggins ?. Mont.
somcry. Lynch. Foster 2. Green.
Parkinson. Robinson. McDevitt. Jor-
dan. Struck out. by Parkinson s.
Blythe 8. Stolen bases. W. r. c. s.
Chester /. Hit by pitched ball.
Patrick. Lynch. Holt. Kent Base on
sails or Parkinson 1. Umpire. Bob
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
srARs no THE LACING

NEW CASTLE. Aug. 17.-Chase's
All-Stars delivered fine lacing to
the New Castle A. A. here at Bat
terry Park yesterday by the score OF
10 to /. The All-Stars were COM
posed OF some of the best talent in
L. ..nrn.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
Come on along!
Fill up your makin's S
papers with some P. A.

roll a P. A. cigarette in a iiffy;
the next instant you're smok-
ing away like a good fellow I
It's the best bet you ever
laid that you'll like Prince
Albert better than any other
cigarette you ever rolledl
And listenl If you have a
pipe hankering-by all means
know what Prince Albert can
do for you'll It's a revelationl
P. A. can't bite or parch.
Both are cut out by our exclu-
sive patented process. Why
P. A. has made it possible for
four men to enjoy pipes where
one man smoked beforel
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
fcrn WARD WANTS GAME.

Tho fast Twelfth Wari A. c. would
like 10 hoar from all frst-closs teams
70 play twilight or Saturday games.
Challenges should be sent 10 22e
Ford avenus.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
A CUT-UP
OR THREE
Vol. L

Gridiron experts say that changes
in the football rules have clarified
the game for this fall. With the aid
OF X-Ray equipment those on the
side lines may he able 10 tell whether
the fellow at the bottom OF scrim-
mage has been tackled or Is just
merely being stepped ON.
And wouldn't Babe Ruth 20 great
In the gridiron sport II he were al
lowed the use Of his worthy willow
10 lean against the pigskin. The
Dustin Babe could hang up a Few
more records, clearing the cross
bars for field goals from any dis
tancc.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

No doubt Everett Is still
telling the boys around the cir
cult that no one was more sur
prised than he.
Down In Laurel they appear sort
Of disguised at the performances
OF their high salaried baseball
hirelings Backcrs OF the club In
the down State village have about
decided 70 draw down.
After the bobbsd- hair controversy
Is made satisfactory 70 all con-
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
KEYSTONE

Two-base hits-Walsh, Merrill. A.
Strawhridge. Tobin. Givens. sacrifice
.hit--Walsh Struck out-By Bell, g.
BY Strawbridge. H. Umpire-Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

RODNEY a. c. WANTS GAMES
Rodney A. c. would like to arrange
team in the city. Send challenges TO
Il. Biscoe. 1902 West Fifth street
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

With the All-Wilming-
ton on the rocks won't
those fellows who went
down country to play ball
and expected TO come
home and bathc I'm the
gravy be disappointed.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Speaking OF records.
Everett Scott. captain OF
the Red Sox who leads
major leagucrs OF all
times by playing in some
$50 consecutive games
and who has been in
super division OF the ma
tional recreation for
about ten years, knocked
his first homer OF the long
career one day last week.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
American I.eaFne.

Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
No. 10

eerned maybe the price Of halreuts
will come down In Wilmington. Such
things don't bother the baldhesds
much.
Some fans have come TO believe
that the Phillies couldn't do any
worse without a manager.
There's a bunch OF ball players scat
tered over nearly every ball club
in the American League who
laugh every time Connie
Mack comes out with denial
that the Athletics are not TO be
sold. The same could go for the PMS
Long awaited but still 10 arrive:
Pop Bubcnzcr's shave.
Icgalized boxing in Delaware.
Alibilcss fight managers.
First division club I'm Philly.
kicklcss soccer.
The same kind OF hootch.
Nearer than near beer.
Raymond-Horbam match.
Miller Huggins. who yanks the
reins on the Yanks ought 10 be the
hottest article in baseball. He's fired
one or more times every day.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

team in the city. Call Louis Magee.
Phone 5161.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
National League

National League.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

rrines AEberf 10 self ~
feppy rod bars, fify ~
ffnss handsome Bound
and half pound ffn hu-
niidorr and IN fAs psuad
erystai glass humidsr
Dffh sponge nssigfssr
TOP.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

Copyright 1877 ~
T. J. Reynolds Tebacos @
Winston-Sslsm. N. c
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

18Th sr.-si2.250 rms b.: ami; nr.
Emerson st. v. l.. SALISBURY & CO..
14ls Eve st. Slain 5o04
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

WEBSTER sT.-Sl3.OOJ: rms, b.; ami:
tied Kitchen; good lot. y L. SANS
BURY & CO. 14IS Eve St Main 5eO4
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
ADAM A. wEscHLER Auo,ione,r.

SALE or ELEC rRICALI.Y OPERATED
baseball srOre bHard FOR storage ,hHrsrs
Notice is hereby given ths; on SATJ Rrh'
DECEMBER =. 1871. At or AFTER % goo
A. NJ. there will b. s,id At puhlr au,r.#a
at $50 Pa ave NV. WushinEton. u e. 90
rI.force hens for storage charges stt H-r
and unns d. one electrically opsratNd hHss
ball score hdg rd Sturrd bv tie tOSNu~
THEATER COMPANY. Tie COSMOS TIlE'
TER COMPANY. A. JULIAN RRYI.AN ~I,T
ami HENRY TAFT GuulER will rIra.s
take notice. UNITED STATES ST0RAss
COMPANY. ~ '. " MOTT. Se,retarr
d,l.>.l5
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
SaPs AddiuoL

ON EXTENSION OF I4TH
st. car line; 6 rooms and
bath, detached. $500. THOS.
Z: FARRELL, 837 Woodward
Bldg. NJ. 766.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

sArI,g ADDI11ON-sl4.5OO.
ON. square from both the Ca ave. sna
IIth car lines: detached home Of . rooms;
hath h-w.h.: cleo lights: deep lot to
~ alley; garage. House is In excellent
coalition; hardwood floors on first fOor:
buIlt-in refrigerator: screened throug hout;
rrsr porch and froGt porch; necessary
.wnincS The season coal supply in the
cellar Terms. NM 5 PHILLIPS,
10 y Y ave- Main 9s.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
SUBURBAN For SALE

WILL BUILD IN NORTH ADDITION or
RANDLK HIGHLANDS
3 room bungalow. s., 80; terms. 500 cash:
balance. SIS mosth.
%-room. olnxsiov. s.. $50: terms. S2zs cash:
balance, 81 month.
s-room bungalow. S2.sT5; tsrms. S25e cash;
bslssce. ssS nsnth.-
THE HARLOW CO.,
SIS. 18th ct Room -
81
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

A,7So-cIAlENpoH VA
$500 CASH AND $50
MONTHLY WILL BUY
NEW BUNGALOW: o RMS.
AND BATH: CELLAR; GAS
AND ELECTRICITY; FUR
MACE: LAUNDRY TUBS:
LOT JOriJ0: ONE SQUARE
TO CARS
DAVID BARRY
Main 1901 1907 ST.
1sT
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
REVIVAL TO BE
HELD AT KINGSWOOD

Klngswood NJ. f. Church. the Rev.
George W. Bounds, pastor, viii OBJ
serve the following order Of services
tomorrow: 1870 A. NJ, preaching by
the Rev. George c. Williams. ID. D.;
, p. NJ. Bible school, J. W. Conner
superintendent: 800 p. NJ. union serv-
ice at NIcCabe Memorial Church: 6i5
p. NJ. Epworth League. George A.
White, president; 73O p NJ, union
evangelistic services in charge of the
pastor.
The services for the week Will be
as follows. Monday, 7.3O p. NJ, ser
mon by the Rev. w. F. Greenfield
Tuesday. 730. sermon by the Rev
George C. Williams: Wednesday, 100
sermon by the Rev. p. C. Sunheld
Thursday. 40. sermon by the Rev f
n. Collins: Friday. love feast con-
Quoted by the pastcr and the Rev. w
f. Greenfield.
A large union choir VIII furnish
music for all these services. F. w
Grubb. director OF the music
Evening journal., 1921-02-19
NEAR EAST THEME
AT UNION CHURCH

rtmorrow's program at Union NJ.
p Church. Fifth and Washington
streets. the Rev. Harvey Winfield Ew-
ing. pastor, viii be as follows: Class
meeting al go A. NJ. f. W. Dunlap,
eader public worship at 1890 A. NJ.
sermon, subject THE Person and
Work Of the Holy Spirit; Sunday.
school at , p. M., w. l.. Bukling, su-
perintendcnt: Epworth League az 6 s.
p NJ. Sylvester Barnett. president
evening worship at 40 p. NJ, address
on ne Near East situation" by
Lieutenant Frank Comes.
Musical Pogrsm Tor The Day Organ
prelude and fugue. Faulkes: anthem.
20. Come 20 My Mesrt, lord Jesus -
Wallcott solo. Hear Us. o. Father. %
6riggs. W Harper Spry; offertory,
spring sing" Mendelssohn: postlude
IN A Flat. Reed. Organ recital at 7i5
Miss Johnson: quartet, Father. Be
Thou Nigh" Pease anthem, who Is
ihe King Of Glory" Ashford: Offer
tory. andantino in u Flat, Lemare
pOstlude. IarbO. Handel.