davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Games for This
Week
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
TULSA AT DEs MONIES.
Oklahoma City at Denver.
-. Joseph st Sioux CITY.
wichita at Omaha.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturday.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia ct Chicago,
AMERICAN LEAdUE.
saturday.
Chiesso az New York.
g. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philsdelphis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Friday and Saturday.
Toledo At Columbus.
louisville at indianapolis.
MhEaukee at kansas City.
-, Paul at Minneapolis. CNo gams Fri
soUTHrRS ASSOCIATION.
Friday and SATURDAY.
memphis at Atlanta
Mobile al Nashville.
NeW Orleans at Chattanooga,
birmingham at Little Rock.
TENAs LEAGUE.
Friday and saturday,
Gtlvestou a. San Antonio,
Beaumont At Houston.
Dallas at Shreveport
Port Worth At Wichita FaliL
sOUTHWEsTERN LEAGUE.
Friday and saturday.
huskogee az Coffeyville.
SaIulpa At Bsrtlesville.
Independence az Topeka.
wEsTERN ASSOCIATION.
Friday and saturday.
i,snryetts at Springfield.
NcA lester A. Okmulgee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
CASE
ACTION IS BEGUN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
tho credentials Of the woman and
agreeing to furnish DOdson with a
diploma issued by an accredited col
leeo following the issuance OF the
certlf!cate. The proper credentials
were never forwarded TO the state
board,
Forrest L. Hughes, county attor-
ncy, pointed out that Clark and
Wakefield could be technically
charged with forgery in tho second
degree under a special state sta tute
due 10 the fact that the statements
OF the two men are alleged 10 have
been false. 4. Is alleged DOdsOn
would not have signed the certlfl-
Gates had he known the facts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
OIL FIELD WORKER BROWNS
Team and Wagon Goes Into Ditch
on Ilnnhrd Rnnh; KcsCme pnrtnrr.

BARTLESNILLE, July lA--Jack
Thoruberg. 15. an OIL field worker.
was drowned here today when the
team which be was driving went of
into a road ditch and several feet Of
water Tho road over which Thorn
berg was riding In south OF Bartles-
,.lle and was covered with from
three TO four feet 81 water. n ~
believed that tho team failed TO stay
In tho middle OF tho highway. Tho
team was drowned and Mitchell
Bunker. a friend of Thornhcrg's
swan TO a nearby tree where he was
rescued half hour later
Boats were launched from the
Seventh street bridge south OF this
place 60 rescue and search for
ThoruhcrR.s body. The body had not
been recovered carly tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
ASSASSIN'S SHOTS
MISS MtLLERAND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
arraigned for preliminary hearing.
Policemen gave testimony against
tho prisoner. They said he fired at
a distance OF only seven feet.
Madame Marie Duncan. who was
wounded IN the arm, was still hys-
terical and could not testify.
Formal charge Of attempted pre-
meditated homicide" was lodged
against Bouyet by police. II found
guilty he may be sentenced to death.
President Milerand and Premier
Poincare were returning from Long
champs 10 Paris by automobile when
the attempted murder took place.
The assassin, evidently knowing
the plans OF the officials. had hid
den himself 10 await tho arrival Of
the president and premier.
Autos Speed Saved Both.
The prisoner was very nervous
when arrested and the police at
tributed the escape OF the two Of
ficials 10 his anxiety and the fact
that the motor car In which the
premier and president we're riding
was travelling at rapid rate.
Both M!llerand and NJ. PoincAre
took the situation cooly. They said
they realized attacks upon life was
one of the penalties for public ac-
tivities in the present state OF un-
rest.
II was rumOred at first the at
tempt on tho lives OF the two states
men was Inspired BY Germans or
communists, butthls was not sub
stantiated. u was understood the
police held the theory that the
anarchist acted as an individual, The
attempted assassination took place
about noon, The motor car con-
veving the officials was bowling
along the beautiful LongchampE-
Paris hiRhway--when suddenly shots
rang out. At first NJ. M!llerand and
". Poincare apparently did not know
they we're under fire. The highway
was filled with automobiles and the
noise of traffic deadele5 the sound
of lhuLsI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
WALTER HAGEN
SHOOTS SECOND
FOR FIRST Sc
Chick Evans Turns First
Lap Well Up in the
Running

sKoKIE COUNTRY CLUB.
GLENCOE, H.. july i4.--John
Black. oakland Cal, regarded by
experts as the dark horse" led the
field today in the national open golf
championship. having completed
the 90 holes in l42 strokes. lie
registered two rounds OF II each.
His shooting was spectacular and
he was repeatedly applauded by
large gallery.
chick Evans jr.. Of Chicago. the
Aamateur star, finished with l4s.
So did Laurie Ayton OF Evanston,
ILL.,
Jim Barnes OF Pelham, N. Y,
turned in l40, as did his partner.
Bob Mcdonald OF Bobollnk. Barnes
astounded the gallery on the homo
hole by getting an eagle.
Chick Evans OF Chicago, the for
wer champion, who finished the
morning round In the national open
golf championship with 72, COM
pleted the last is holes late this
afternoon in 70 strokes, giving him
total OF 14s for the day. Laurie
Ayton OF Evanston, H., tied Evans
with a 72-76-14S.
Bobbie Jones, the young Atlanta
noon He took 70 which, added
70 his ~ OF the morning, gave him
total OF 146.
Walter Hagen, Jones partner
who led ct the end OF the first is
with 6S, completed the afternoon
round in -, giving him a total OF
l45 for the double round and put
ting him in second position.
Leaders in the national open golf
championship at the end OF the first
S5 holes finished in the following
order:
John Black, Oakland, Cal. 7I-7l-
142.
william Mehlhorn. Shreveport.
Ia. 73-7I-144.
Gene sarazen. Pittsburgh. 7a-7S-
145.
Walter Hagen. Detroit. ss-77-145.
Cx) Bobby Jones. Atlanta. 74-72-
I46.
Lloyd Gullickson, DeKalb. Ill. IT.
10-t47.
* Chick Evans. Chicago. 72-7s-
Laurie Ayton, Chicago, 72-76-14s.
Nike Brady. Detroit, 73-75-14S.
James Barnes. New York. 74-75-
ii9.
Bob Macdonald. Chicago, 1916
John Farrell, Now York, 1916
li2.
George Duncan. England. 1918
l4g.
D Willie Hunter. England. rs
75.l50
F. X. Decker, New York. 74-7s-
$50
John Golden, New York. 7s-77-
$50.
Emmett French. Youngstown,
Ohio. 76-74-150.,
Eddie Lous, Chicago, 75-76-1b1.
George KerriEan. New York. 76-
7s-l54.
Fred Ford. Kansas c!:y. 1919
Lloyd Gull!ckson, DeKalb. Ill.
77-7o-l47.
Jock hutchinson, Chicago, 1914
l52.
Tom Kerr!san. New York. so-7s-
l52.
,x) Jesse Gull,ord. Boston, IL
74-151.
W. ". Creavey, Kansas city, 10
76-l55.
Al Hackbarth. Park Ridge. H.,
i1-75-i52.
U)-Amateur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
EFORMERS IN
NEW JERSEY TO
KICK ON FIGHT
Early Skirmish Indication
of Big Opposition to
Heavyweight Bout

NEW YORK, July 14.-some idea
OF tho piteous, though determined
squawk that will be raised by re-
formers when Tex Rickard Attempts
to take the Dempsey-Wills fistic en-
torpriso over the river to Jersey next
summer can be gained from the
pleasant amenities that were passed
around when Rickard obtained his
New Jersey promoters l!cense yes
terday. And, at that, the reform ele.
ment was distinctly under wraps.
1t did not have any particular
objection TO the Tendler-LeoLurd
bout. for which the license ostensibly
was obtained. IT merely made this
an issue in an effort to have Rlckard
denied a license. II successful there,
New Jersey would escape the Demp-
sey-Miils affair, almost autOmatical-
ly. RiCkard Is very certain TO be
the promoter OF that bout. The ex-
change OF pleasantrics, whereby
Richards character was assailed by
Herbert Clark ellison, counsel for
the New Jersey federation of
churches, was merely a preliminary
warm-up OF what Will follow II
Rickard tries 10 take the heavy
weight enterprise 10 Jersey.
In the long run Il will narrow
down TO a question OF Richards po-
lltical favor versus the pressure that
will be brought to bear on the states
chief executives. Rickard and Wills
himself will be conspicuous targets
for the reformer's shafts.
But will they prevail? We think
not. II Rlckard announces his inten-
tion OF holding the fight in Jersey
City, you will know that he had beeL
amply assured by those who make
such assurances official that nothing,
| this side of the hereafter, will pre-
vent him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
CHICAGO SLEUTH Is SHOT
One Bandit Shot and Killed After
Officers Corncred Highwaymcn.

CHICAGO, July l4.-During
pitched battle late today between
squad OF police and three bandits,
Detective Sergeant James W. Ne
Carthy was shot and probably fatal
~ wounded and one OF the bandits.
James tJ!mmy) King, was shot and
killed.
The battle occurred on the south
side whore the police had cornered
the bandits
Sergeant Mccarthy was shot five
times through the body.
Kings two companions were cap
tured after a chase
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
Ticket Sale Opens
Brlskly for Fight
Next Monday Night

Ticket sale for the sam Langford-
Bear Cat Wright bout at convention
hali Monday night has started of
rrlskly Britt Sims, colored promoter
announced last night, Pasteboards for
the affair featuring the veteran Bos-
ton Tar Baby and Omaha's dusky
Bear cat are on sale at Pete Mar
TN and the Buttermilk Bar.
All scrappers, from the black
E.ants who will crawl through the
ropes IN the main event 10 tho
Youngsters slated TO start the show,
VIII put in their last hard licks at
the Dreamland theater this after
noon ana will go through a very
Nght workout Sunday afternoon. II
vas announced yesterday, following
The workout,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
nuIId NnIIronI Wlth loan,

BELGRA July 1.-THE Jugo-
SlaNiau government has decided 20
use nlarEe part OF thcAmertchn loan
In the construction Of 10 new rail
ways, the most important OF which
will be a trans-Balkan limo from
prahovo on the Danube river 10 the
AdriatiC sea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted TO amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World viii be glad at
aiI times TO publish the scores.
challenges and oil news of all
amateur games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
INTER-CIT1ES NORTH
Games Sunday, July 10.

Avant at Sperry.
Turley at Ramona.
World at Sklatook.
Cherry Blossoms at Collinsville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Saturday on the A. A. A. field
No. /.
Ryan Motor W. Flremen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
OFFICE LEAGUE.

Saturday on the A. A. A. field No.
..
Tidal vs.. Twin State.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15
INTER-CITIES SOUTH.
Games Sunday, July 10.

Mounds at jerks.
Garden city at Keystone.
Glenpool at BiNby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

Cleveland Radio Association
directors use an interference re-
ceiving set 10 keep tab on those who
interfere Nth proadcastlng con-
EsrLA. ---.--,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

Sound travels nearly 5000 feet a
second in water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

Three radio compass stations are
usod as beacons around New york
harhor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
he FLAMINGIf
- JEWEE::::L!!:::;:.s::;;3R
WI By ROBERT W CHAMBERS
MAkAaak~G 800 cropcE u noRAN eoAAnArY

you speak-met your eyes-I know
enough about you to form ar opin-
ion So l don't ask y0u to
turn informer. But the law wont
stand for what Clinch is doing
whatever proyocation he has had.
AndT | must not aid or abet any
crinBAkt, or harbor any malefactor."
The girls features were express
sionless. The passive, sullen beauty
of her troubled hte trooper.
Trouble for Clinch means sorrow
for you," he said. q don't want you
to be unhappy. l bear Clinch no i'll
will. For this reason I ask him, and
| ask you, too, to stand clear of this
affair.
Hal Smith is wanted. Pm here
to take him"
AS she said nothing, he looked
DOWN at the footprint in the sphag-
mum. Then his eyes moved to the
next imprint; to the next. Then
he moved slowly along the waters
edge, tracking the course of the man
he was following.
The girl watched him in silence
until the plain trail led him to the
spruce thicket.
Don't go in therew she said
| sharply, with an odd tremor in her
! voice.
He turned and looked at her. then
stepped calmly into the thicket. And
the next instant she was among the
spruces, too, confronting him with
her rife.
Get out of these woodsp she
said.
He looked into the girls deathly
white face.
Eve" he said, at will go hard
with you if you kill me. don't
want you to live out your life in
prison."
Il can't help it. If you send my
father to prison he'll die I'd rather
die myself. Let US alone, I tell you
The man you're after is nothing to
US. We didn't know he had stuck
up anybody"
IF he's nothing to you, why dc
you point that rife at me?"
Il tell you he is nothing to us
But my father wouldn't betray 4
dog. And | won't. That's all. Now
| get out of these woods and come
back tomorrow. Nobodyll interfere
with you then"
Stormont smiled: "Eve,' he said
do you really think me as yellow
as that"
| Her blue eyes flashed a terrible
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

warning, but, in the same instant,
he had caught her rife, twisting it
out of her grasp as it exploded.
The detonation dazed her; then, as
he flung the rifle into the water, she
caught him by neck and belt and
flung him bodily into the spruces.
But she fell with him; he held
her twisting and struggling with all
her superb and supple strength
staggered to his feet, still mastering
her; and, as she struggled, sobbing,
locked hot and painting in his arms,
he snapped a pair Of handouts on
her wrists and flung her aside.
She fell on both knees, got up,
shoulder deep in spruce, blood run
ming from her lip over her chin.
The trooper took her by the arm.
She was srembling all over. He
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

took a thin steel chain and paddock
from his pocket, passed the links
around her steel-bound wrists, and
fastened her to a young birch Tree.
Then, drawing his pistol from its
holster, he went swiftly forward
through the spruces.
When he saw the cleft in The
rocky flank of Star Peak, he walked
straight to the black hole which con-
fronted him.
Come out of there" lie said dis
tinctly.
After few second Smith came
out.
Good God" said Stormont in a
low voice. What are you doing
here, Darragh?'
Darragh came close and rested
one hand on Stormont's shoulder
Don't crab my game, Stormont.
I never dreamed you were in the
Constabulary or I'd have let you
know"
Are you Hal Smith,"
Il sure am. Where's that gill?'
'Handcuffed out yonder."
"Then for Gods sake go back and
act as if you hadn't found me. Tell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

Mayor Chandler that I'm after big
ger game than he is
"Clinch?"
"Stormont, I'm here to protect
Mike Clinch. Tell the Mayor not 10
touch him. The men I'm after are
going to try to rob him. I don't
want them TO because-well, I'm
going to rob him myself"
Stormont stared.
You must stand by me-" said
Dawagh. so must the Mayor. He
knows me through and through.
Tell him to forget that hold-up. !
stopped that man Sad. frisked
him. Tell the Mayor. I'll keep in
touch with him"
"Of course" said Stormont, that
settles it,
Thanks, old chap. Now go back
to that girl and let her believe that
you never found me-"
A slight smile touched their eyes.
Both instinctively saluted Then
they shook hands; Darragh, alias
| Hal Smith, went back into the hem
lock-shaded hole in the rocks;
Trooper Stormont walked slowly
down through the spruces.
When Eve saw him returning
empty handed, something flashed in
her pallid face like sunlight across
snow.
Stormont passed her, went to the
waters edge, soaked a spicy handful
Of sphagnum moss in the icy water,
came back and wiped the blood from
her face.
The girl seemed astounded; her
face surged in vivid color as he I'M
locked the handouts and pocketed
them and the little steel chain.
her lip was bleeding again. He
washed it with wet moss, took a
clean handkerchief from the breast
of his tunic and laid it against her
mouth.
Hold it there" he said.
Mechanically she raised her hand
to support the compress. Stormont
went back to the shore, recovered
her rifle from the shallow water,
and returned with it.
AS she made no motion to take il,
he stood it against the tree to which
he had tied her.
Then he came close to her where
she stood holding his handkerchief
against her mouth and looking at
linn out Of steady eyes as deeply
blue as gentian blossoms.
Eve" he said, you win. But
you won't forgive me l wish
we could be friends, some day
We never can, now Good
BY"
Neither spoke again. Then of a
sudden, the girls eyes filled; and
Trooper Stormont caught her free
hand and kissed it--kissed it again
and again-dorpped it and went
striding away through the under
brush which was now all rosy with
the rays of sunset
After he had disappeared, the girl
Eve, went to the cleft in the rocks
above.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
RAILROAD SeHEDuEH

A.. Central Time.l
' and Departure of Passenger
n. trains, Americus, Ga.
lnS M following schedule figures
gr rslSaed as information and not
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

Come out" she said contemptu-
ously. ITS a good thing you hid,
because there was a real man after
you; and God help you if he ever
finds your
Hal Smith came out.
Pack in your meat" said the girl
CURLY, and flung his rifle across her
shoulder.
Through the rudy, afterglow she
led the way homeward, mans
handkerchief pressed to her wounded
mouth, her eyes preoccupied with
the strangest thoughts that ever had
stirred her virgin mind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
CHAPTER ".

When State Trooper Stormont
.ro ont on the edge of Owl Marsh,
Iso ofl was kneeling by the water,
Irssbinq deer blood from her slender,
Em.tanned fingers.
nWhat are you doing here?" she
,aoirel, looking up over her Shout
az with a slight smile.
oIusr having a look around he
1 ,id pIeasantly. That's nice fat
sanE you have there"
ayes, he's nice
you shot him?" asked Stormont.
I who else do you suppose shot
mo" she inquired, smilingly. She
Srsed her fingers again and stood
v n swinging her arms to dry her
Asnds-a 1.-the, gray-shi'Aed figure in
er boyish garments, straight, sup
Il he and strong.
Stormont smiled too, then became
lrave.
who else was here with you?"
e asked quietly.
She seemed surprised. did you
ee anybody else?"
He hesitated, flushed, pointed down
the wet shagnum. Smith't foot
Imts were there in damning con-
hast to her own. Worse than That,
Sniths pipe lay on an embedded log,
Nd a rubber tobacco pouch beside it.
\ She said with a slight catch in her
s>atath; at seems that somebody has
here Some hunter, per-
-or a game warden :"
"0r Hal Smith," said Stormont.
d A painful color swept the girls
ace and throat. The man, sorry for
u Ter, looked away.
After a silence: 81 know some.
hing abou ycu," he said gently
And now that I've seen you-heard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
RFCIN HERE TODAY

me manner Mike Clinch, pro-
,.+o, Of a disreputable camp in the
,Aodarks where he lives with his
'rfn step-daughter. Eve Strayer,
.o.erned in the mystery of the
..olo.s Flaming Jewel. The tlam-
Lowell was fist stolen from ret
,onntcss Of Esthonia by Quin-
tho Great international thief. He
rossession of it and writes TO
~ Nav York agent, Sard, that it is
hold by Mike Clinch. James Oar
oh who has sworn to recover the
's .I far the countess, robs Sard,
.sss the letter and goes to CInch 5
l-bn where he works under the
,me of Hal Smith. He is traiIed
T. State Troopers, but Eve, who
laws his arrest win cause more
I,nua for her step-father, warns HIM
hide while She deceives State
hooper Stormont.
Go On With the Story.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
,i SslEARoARD AIR LINE

Ia Pm n. Departs
llOp15 Nlchland-Montg'y $40 PM
Cordele-Savh 1926 PM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
-sNTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.

SsNTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
ILL., Leave
|i6S9s; pm Columbus Chgo 3:45 am
i,2S pm pm Albany-Montg'y STA am
1 ~? pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
TX; pul Columbus 1870 am
2l4 rn, "!oany-Montg'y 2:14 pm
liz p m. Macon-Atlanta 1855 pm
HO9O a ~" Columbus $3.50 pm
s37 .m Columbus 1890 pm
5gl all Albany 1926 pm
3ls ON Macon-Atlanta 1895 pm
l5e Sm Albany-Jaxvills IL :55 pm
zll37 am ,n 6Atioany-Jaxville 1887 am
i les all amI CCngo, st. L. Alta 1858 am
4 4 n aiI emit and Atlanta / :35 am
0'ily; % Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04

Behind her walked Darragh with
his load Of venison and his alias
and his tongue in his cheek.
THUS began the preliminaries
toward the ultimate undoing Of Mike
Ciinch. Fate, Chance, and Destiny
had undertaken the job in earnest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
DECORATIVE

Smart costume blouses for sum-
mer wear are of gold or silver lace
over light foundations of metal
cloth Usually few French ribbon
flowers are added to advantage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
CASEYS READY
, FOR METUCHEN
Expect to Score Another Win
Over Borough Ball
Team

There is every indication that the
Metuchen representative nine will
have another defeat checked up
against it. as a result Of the base
bali game scheduled with the Perth
Amboy Knights~or Columbus nine
on the borough grounds tomorrow
afternoon.
When these two teams first met
several weeks ago, the boroughItes
went down to defeat in a o1e-slded
contest and Manager Harrington's
players are DESTROYS of making the
result in the game tomorrow even
more decisive.
Ter Eyck. south paw twirler of
the Metuchen team, probably will
receive the mound assignment in
tomorrow's game, while Sarganto
will be stationed behind the plate.
The remainder of the Metuchen line
up will be the same as in recent
contests. Metuchen somehow mas
great difficulty in defeating an Am
boy team, no matter what the
strength of the visiting outfit may
be.
n Wood and Lynch will be in the
lhojnts for the Caseys in this con-
The Amboy players will meet
at the corner of Smith and State
streets tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

IN Two GAMES
Staten Island Pros and VIII
mingtons Play Over the
Week. End

The Aquehonga baseball team of
Tottenville expects to place Two
games in the win column over the
weekend and holiday. On Sunday
afternoon, the Staten Island Pro-
fessionals will be the opponents of
Charley Hilker's team and on Mon
day afternoon the deciding game of
the series with the Wilmingtons OF
Brooklyn, will be played.
According to an announcement
made by this Aquehonga pilot,
Frank Dunn, New York southpaw
will do the pitching for the home
club in both games. 1t is the Aque-
hongas' first engagement with the
Professionals this season and Is in
accordance with the plan of the
Aquehongas to battle all contenders
for the championship of the island,
When the Wilmingtons first APP
peared in Tottenville this season,
the home club annexed a victory,
but in the second game the Brock
lynites evened matters. 1t will be
the first attempt of the Aquehongas
southpaw to pitch two games in as
many days since his coming to Tot
tenville.
The Tottenville team will lineup
in regular fashion for this double
header. A week from this Sunday
the third game of the Perth Amboy-
Aquehonga series will be played on
the Aquehonga grounds.