davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
FORT DU POINT NINE
BEATS j. 5. MARINES
Great Crowd Attends Game on
Government Reservation;
Tripp Stars on Mound.
Special Corresp ondence Every Evening.


Fort du Pont. June 25-The First
Engineers proved too strong for the
L. = Marines OF League Island Navy
Yard here yesterday afternoon. and
won, . 10 .. The Marines had been
touted very highly in view OF their
numerous wins around Philadelphia
and came here. evidently. expecting
another victory.
Trip and Scanlon both pitched good
ball. with Tripp having the better Of
the argument and receiving much bet
ter support from his mates, as Sean
.on's defense blew up in back of him
at several critical stages and permit
ted scores.
Trip had e strikeouts and SCanlon
.fVe. but 10 Offset this, Tripp gave eight
free passes to first and Scanlon but
one.
The Engineers scored first in the
second inning and sent three runs
across. Lam was safe at first when
Austin, in fielding his grounder. col
lided with Lam and dropped the ball.
Tripp beat out a slow roller to first
and lam went around to third. but in
the run down Townsend threw the ball
away, lam and Tripp scoring. On
Ross rap to second Nickens scored.
The Marines scored twice in the
sixth when Gilroy walked and Hamer
hit to center for single. Hummer
batted for Austin and struck out.
! Sawyer also struck out. but Green
came through with two-base hit Ia
loft, scoring Gilroy and Hamcr The
| Marines threatened again in the
| ninth when Beberich, first up. singled
/ to right and Scanlon hit line drive
/ to right-Center' for the circuit. The
next three men, however. went out on
strikes.
The First Engineers Band played
between innings and added pep" tC
the game. The largest crowd OF the
season turned out. II was estimated
that / 800 witnessed the game and thai
800 automobiles were parked around
the parade ground. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
JACK BRITT0N MEETS
LEONARD TONIGHT

New York, June 26.--Jacll
Britton, weller weight boxing
champion. returned 10 New York
last night from Saratoga
Springs. where he trained for
his 15-round decision match to-
night with Benny Leonard.
king of the light-weights.
.Britton and his followers ex-
pressed confidence that Leonard
would be disappointed in his
ambition to become the holder of
two pugilistic titles.
Ieonard's manager and fol-
lowers are predicting Britton
will he knocked OUT. J.eonard's
family already has made prepa-
rations tn celebrate the corona
ton Of Benny as the king OF
welter- weights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
hid HENRY MAKES FAST
TIME IN MATINEE RACE

Kid Henry duplicated his perfor-
nance OF last week in the weekly
matinee OF the Delaware Horse Show
Association at Eismere. Saturday, by
not only taking the frat event from
classy field, but stepping the fastest
mile OF the season on the local track,
2.151f. in two heats.
DIR. Dell had to go three heats be-
fore taking the second race from
Cochatto Girl. King Clansman
romped home an easy winner in
straight heats. doing the last mile in
2lSL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Totals

TWU-baSe hWS-LlCnenstelN, MNneN,
Sharp, Three-base hit-Watts. Home
runHiang. Struck out BY Day, / by
Mckee, g. Stolen bases SHARP. Lang,
Jones. Double plays. r. Hoch 70 II.
Hoch Iichenstein TO Jones to Wilkin-
son Ease on balls-Off Day, I; oft
Mckee, 4. Hit by pitched ball--Butler.
Umpires King and Carroll Time OF
game-l.45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

Totals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
ST. THOMAS GRABS GAME
FROM NISC0SE COMBINATION

'Inkie" Ni;chie and Hawk" Hayes
staged one Of their famous battles at
Marian Field Saturday. the former
winning for the 81. Thomas nine.
Nitchie was in rare form. Pete
Cassidy directed So. Thomas play.
NisCose took the short END OF the
score. but made the winners work
hard. The score
AISH0GLN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
ROACH TwTRLs ALL-STARS
TO ANOTHER VICTORY

P,unmer's An-stsrs defeated West
minister ot the Church Lea que. 4-2. IN
Il pitching duel between Roach and
Logan. Roach's work was great. He
has famed - IN the four games ne
has pitched. all os which hs Won
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
CKIGEIEID
Totals .....-......---. 2 ll "a pa

-Batted for Uuse In ninth inning
SCORE BY fNSINGS.
Parkslcy . - 3 o z 4 z o ] 3 I-iS
Crshed 2ZO o 2 o o q o
TwO-ba hits. Hewcll. Fitzbcrger. Home
runs. Thompson. Hammer. Z Huse. GOet-
lel Sacrifice hits Fisher. q Sacrifice
liies. Fitzberger. Steinfelt. stolen bases.
Fisher, 3. Godfrey. I ThOmpson. Whalen
Nuth First base on balls. by KlingbOffer
8. by Lance. by Huse. (. Struck out. by
klinghofer, by Lance. ] , by Huse. 3.
Double play. Hewell and Fisher. Passed
bali. Tagg Umpire. DIXON. Time. z 10
Laurel. Juno 2s.--Laurel suffered rs
most humiliatinE defeat hero SatUr-
day. Pocomoke winning. 8 70 0.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
NISCOSE
l'- SEnEi: RY 1NNINGS

Viscose ............ 0 U . D 0 . o a
-; ,ynGlsc ThGmas bj;.. Po,, ,nb, g g.
sig. Struck out--By Hayes. 3 by
Nitchie, 10. double plays-McNin TO
Cole 10 koitsch COyle TO Gilbert to
Boggs. Left on bases-Niscose, i ST
Thomas. 6. Stolen bases Gilbert, BOYLE
Sacrifice hts-Boggs, Flynn. Long
more. Bases on balls--On Nitchie. 2
more Time Of gamer-i'S5' Tmpiress
Jamison and Duncan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
I.AURKI.
POCOM0KE
Totals ........ ..... . p =

Culver bafted FOR SteinSeldt In eighth
Barnes replaced Steinfsldt in ninth inning
SCORE BY I%NI%GS
Laurel 0 0 . 0 o o 0 %
POconoke = o 3 2 90 o Is
summary. Earned runs. POcOmoke J.
First base on balls. on Steinfeldt 4 Left
on bases Laurel & POcomOke = Wild
struck out. by Steinreidt. a by Barnes /
by White. 3 Time 40. Umpire
Snriner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY
HANDS GAS co. LACING

The American Car and Foundry nine
handed the Gas Company representa-
tives Al II 70 laclng Friday after
noon. SavIn. Grier AMI Shanner were
heavy men ~ the bat. McGuigan also
landed for two hits and a run for the
winners The srOre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
FIRST ENGINEERS.
l.. ). MARINES
'CoRE BY INNINGS.

First Engineers .... 2 o 2 r-9
L. ) Marines ....... q q o 2-5
Earned runs, First Engineers 8; Il. S.
Marines 4. Two-base hits Smith.
Hamer Lam. Home runs, SCduiDa. Struck
out. by Tripp. Ia; Scanlon D. Double
plays, Boehm TO NiCkens Left on bases
First Engineers :; Marines. 10 stolen
bases, Tripp, Beberch. Townsend,
Hummer. q Sacrifice hits. Lam. Sawyer,
Hit by pitched ball. Levine. Base on
balls Tripp s; Scanlon. ! Wild pitches,
scanlOn Passed balls. Beberich Time
of game, 2l0. Umpire, Jordan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Handicap Winner.
Delaware state Championship.

L. ID. Willis. ........ 9lXlO0-23 yards
All-round champion. l.. D. Willis.
Professional all-rouud champion. Il
Winchester
Eugene r. du Pont and Captain ".
y. Simonton OF Wilmington furnish
ed plenty OF excitement for the spec
tators and shooters AZ Yorklyn. Della
ware. when they took their position
AZ the traps TO finish the last halc Of
the match for the Delaware State
championship AZ single targets. 81
monton was leading du PoHt one bird
and also ed l.. ID. wins. the next
nearest shooter TWO targets
du Pont missed seven birds in his
last 100. finishing lS6X2OO Willis
shot next and finished with ISlx200.
Capt, Simonton shot next and not
until ne shot his last event was the
championship decided and when the
smoke had cleared. Eugene +. du Pont
was the winner. defeating Simouton by
one target
Eugene r. dU Pout also finished the
shoot high over all, breaking 426x500.
W. B. Cochran. oe Kenne,t Square
/ finished second with 4l1x450 and w
j. Elliott OF Coa,esviIe. finished third
with 4OS.
/ Harry Crawford oS Dover again won
I the professional championship OF Del
aware. breaking lS5X20O.
Clarence Pratt of BrMgeton. New
Jersey and Steve Crothers. champion
/ Of Pennsylvania, tied in Saturday 5
100 bird event. each breaking 9SxlO0
Crothers defeated Pratt in the shoot
off.
Fred Tomlin OF Glassboro. y. J.
was high professional on the 45O-16-
yard targets, breaking 4S0X450.
l.. ID. Willis of Wilmington won tn,
Delaware state handicap title in IN,
afternoon, breaking 9lXl00 from IN,
extreme distance which was % yards
W. b. richards. a youth of hut l.
years. from Harrington. Delaware
shot through tho entire program an,
at times the wind blew so hard tina
he could scarcely hold his feet, hut n
made very good scores each day.
Every shooter before leaving tn
grounds congratulated MIR. Marshal
who staged this years Delaware Stat
shoot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

Have you a piece Of antique fur
niture that you desire To turn into
cash? Tell our 10000 interested read
ers. Many are interested in what you
have TO of1sr,-AdD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

This Ultimate In Pitching.
do rot poo. ono who knowr
The Anal word in perfect pitching.
AZ should say the fade-away
That Matty tossed most bewitchng.
Or Shocker's drop Ruether's hop
or AeIander's n~cromancy.
Though class Is there, I'd hate to swear A
Which Of thew styler suits my fancy.
II may b~ that my dope IN nat
Or badly pied sadly twisted.
Or. say again. my fountain pen
Is fun of soup badly listed.
But OF Them all the loudest call
To pitching fame for this curmudgeon
- hAvtnE mor> upon tho ball
Than sfscr has upon the budKeon-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
ST. PAUL'S TAKES SHORT
END AT TOWNSEND

st. Pauls visited Townsend Satur-
day and lost an exciting game, 10.
The game was the fastest seen at
Townsend in some time.
The sCOre:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

Turn tne spotlight 4 publicity "a
that property you are ,r2in8 ~ -ent
or sell. Advertise Il n Ever Eve
ming every day ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
WESTMINSTER
~ SCORE By TNNINGs'

" eSL - % - % % % I o.
PlUmmer's As 0 y U U o X
Two-base hit Nendenhal Struck out.
ny Logan. > by Roach. ) . by Vandenbraak
Double plays. Richardson to Vanden-
bra1k. White To Vandenbraak Balks
Nandenbraak. Base on balls. Of Roach. 1
Time ~ game. 10. L mpires. Rowe and
Mitchell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN A LEAGUE.

what in he world are you staring
~ char married couple so intentiy for?
asked ono young lady of another on
fH. 'rtlu on said the ether gir
WIN start and sigh. It's ~
natursi Tor us Eir.s o. contempsa -
matrimony. you know. Boston
Ir.nscr.Vs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
SCORE BY INNINGS

Eastlake .......... . o . o %
Seventh Ward ..... 0O1 l 3 . o.
Two-base hits McCullin Carbon.
Strawhridge. l.. Ward Three-base hits
Smith Struck out-By Thompson. 10
by Ward. 3. Double plays cMahon.
unassisted stolen bases-Riley. , No
Bride J. Dale, Carbon. Sacrifice hits
Worth Hit by pitched ball-Riley. Base
on balls ON Thompson. 4 off Ward,
10. Time Of game-S hours. Umpire
Cunningham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
DELAWARE CITY AND
NEW CASTLE WINNERS
Spicer and Haggerty Stage a
Pitchers Battle in YorkIyn-
Delaware City Contest.

New Castle added another victory
20 Is credit Saturday 10y defeating
Newark. C-2. before a crowd of 500
fans. The score:
NEW CASTLE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

T%--6sss w. h.ts Sen. bases On balls
ON Spicer IN Haggerty! !. Stolen
hssrs Crumpton. 3 Khein. ; Cook.
\ FUNK, ! Is Funk. !. Left On bases
YorkIyn. Delaware CITY. q. struck
out BY spicer. 4 Gy HssseTtL ;. Wild Ii
pucn- -Spieer, l. hiI ~ pncAer-N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
ST. STEPHENS SHIFTS
OUT CHESTERTOWN NINE

St. Stephens shut out the Chester
town, Md. nine, 40. in game fea-
tured by the pitching of Mulhern.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

ST. Hedwig's defeated Union at the
Military Grounds by the score Of II
To 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
WILMINGTON GAS. !
For Charter-4O Foot Cruiser.

To responsible party. Fully equip
ped, berths VIII charter day or
week "trip. Call 2393-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
ORE BY INNINGS.

1--we news Of real value lies buried
IN the classified ads today.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
NATIONAL IfASGK,
SATURDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN IIAGUE.

AMERICAN LLAGUE.
a 'hlei.cs 4 Washington. .
bnsfou. - New York. =,
Boston. Sew York ga e.
chicago. g. Cleveland. 4.
-. Louis. "a; Detroit, 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 6 Boston
Philadelphia. 4 f. Boston. ! ga game
Brooklyn. G New York. 3
Cincinnati. q. Pittsburg. ).
Chicago. 10; -. Louis. 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

St Mary's forfeited to Bankers and
Brokers.
Parkside forfeited to Defiance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
DUPONT. DEFIANCE
AND SOUTH SIDE WIN
Junior Race Provides Some In
teresting Contests for the
Fans; du Pont Leads.

du pont \ 4. won over Rrownsun,
-. AT Second and du font streets
The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

big ninth inning rally by Edge
Moor Saturday. won them "A victory
over Krebs. the leaders OF the city
League. by the score of 5 20 4. II WAS
one of the best games of the season.
Strebb. Mcconnell and Hanna featur-
I'D at the bat. Edge Moor hit the ball
hard in the ninth inning and put
across three runs. winning tho game
j. Adamson played fast fielding game
for Edge Moor. The score:
EIA.E mood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
NJ rs,N-rs.cG

Parkslcy. Va. juno 2G-Parksley
defeated Crisfeld ~ 10 . in A game
featured by heavy hitting on both
sides. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Ltlnn M 1NNINns

SCORE BY 1NNINGs.
du Punt A. C...-... 0 q 2 q o o !
l'ruWuson .......... = q U y =
Defiance defeated Esstlake. -
when VI, Dnnuell. ~ the former
pitched she greatest game " his
career. The scorv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

uIRlt AN Itl6t
New York a. Boston
s.. Louis 81 Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bos'on az Philadelphia
fittsburg az Chicago.
Cincinnati az 81. Louis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Newark ......... % q %
New castle .......- l A-b
Earned runs- New Castle, 8. Two
s,ase lIts--DaVIs. Efiins. Steedle. Three
S'~.dle Sacrifice hits-Proud. John
Mcdaniel. Watkins. Base on balls
IN valleys. l. of Ramsey: !. Struck
utt ~ Wileys. Il. by Rarnsey ?.
eft on bases New Castle ! a. Newark,
Umpire Russell Tlme-l.JO.
Sp!cer had the edge on Haggerty
and Delaware C.ty won an unusually
fast game. p. Spicer allowed but two
hits and they were scattered. Cronp-
ton and Rhein starred AT the bat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

After sitting the dope back forth. main
nes TO be that Pourhkscpsie &. now upon the
of OF It's regattas hore will be
ons OF shs greatest Of al rowing carnvas The crack
Navy has at last found . worthy foeman in Cor
o- and both together opposition from
W Wsshinston. and possibly Syracuse among
poushkccpse, This ono iay at least is always
Of Tho colortu globe. hut with tho
prospect ahead OF greatest battles OF the
rear 81 now carries added attraction.
Navy supporters confident up TO last limit
II the Navy beaten It viii be a Jolt 10 sup
porter, But Cornell has that will goefar
snd Keen Judges but little advantage either way
when u comes this pair alone
After the Season.
Their, he rAson worth Offering Tor opposing
transforming efforts after hos closed
tho part OF individual players. say member
cf championship team can't take part exhibition
whns the others Of branlcss rules
rver put forward by ANY organization.
Putting penalty apor successful endeavor is . new
% ep about things.
A star player. FOR example Is given understa nd
that by hus,lins &c win haS he making money
his club own1. but IN lusiny money for himself.
a clgb willing indorse proposition
should cali N surgeon . mental kink-
Beyond All Dope
Who can dope out the var!ed intrcaciee or solte
For HoiderneA, had been rated a hns sho
maker. but poor bater At match play who coulC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

Cambridge. Md. June 2e.-Cam-
bridge defeated Salisbury Saturday. 4
to o. Schrol pitched superb ball. fan
ming nine, also collecting two hits with
men on on each occasion, virtually
winning the game himself
The SCORE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

Seventh Ward defeated Esstlake a.
Twenty ninth and Market by the score
OF To 3.
EastIake started well by scoring
three runs in the first inning. but
Seventh Ward came back strong iu
the seventh and eighth and won the
game by hard hitting.
both Ward and Thompson pitched
good ball. both having nine strike
outs. Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
EDGE MOOR HANDS
SURPRISE TO KREBS
League Leaders Given a Defeat,
But Maintain Position
at Top.
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Edge Moor, s: krebs. T.
Seventh Ward. Z: Eastlakc. >.
81. IIedwig's Il. Tuipn. TO-
Bankers & Brokers. g ST. Mary's. 0
Qorfeited).
Defiance. 9 Parkside, 0 0orfeited).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
NATIONAL Lfa1JB.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
MEXICAN IIAGTE.

No
Washington. 2 Ath.etlcs.
chicago 4 cleveland. 3 80 insJ
- Louis. O. Detroit. e.
Other clubs not scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN. o Philadelphia. 81 ms b
Nev Nork. 4 Boston, g.
Cincinnati = Pittsburg
- Louis. u. Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
MarshnIiton defeated Five Point

MarshaIlton defeated Five Points
saturday. 3 To !. The Marstlallton
team hit the ball hard, getting IS safe
ones.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Fyye pnints..... q o - q o q I O--1
Ma,sha'pou .. q @ q . q o > O--5
Batteries Draper and Dougherty;
August and Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Dor. he score
EDGE MOOR.

SCokh II lNNlN8S.
Edge Moor ........ ! 0 / o q 0 q;
krebS ............. U 0 o . y o.
or White IL: OF Long. 10. on
Crouch l. Earned runs Edge Moor.
krehs. 4 Two-base hits Hanna, Nc
ConneH. StrawbridEe Struck out-By
White. 4 by Long, g by Crouch. o
Double plays. Adamson, W. Adam
son Left on bases. Adarnson. War
rem. Riley. Base on balls Ruth,
Fish. Stafford. Wild pitches Long
Passed Warren. Time OF game
1.55. Umpire -Rickerts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Cambridge, Pocomoke and Parksley Win
in Eastern Shore Baseball Loop
EASTERN SHORE LEAG UE
sATURDAY's RESULTS.

M IfDN NF0 NLIo -
Cambridge. 4, Salisbury, o.
Parksley, 20. Crls6eld. g.
Pocomoke, 7; Laurel. q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
Pont Leonard Tonigh
6e 6eSl5@% l*a}3R}i5Rf H$H!S5z5HI

u
, 1922-10-13

- aN@A
The letter which is signed by w. A.
winiams. who is also president of the
Pierce OIL corporation states hat CON
tracts for crude are now being made
n promises that the highest posted
price of the Midwest VIII be paid at
all times with a guarantee that It
VIII at no time be less than 40 cents
under the Mid-C Ointment posted price.
A COPY of the letter, which was re-
ceived this morning by a local indie
pendent company, follows in fun;
Dear sirs%
I'VE propose to build an indepcrd-
ent pipeline from the ssIt Creek field
We propose to bbuild an ~independ.
and TO move crude through this line
to refineries in the northwest, selling
the refined products direct to the con-
sumers in competition with California
and Mid-Continent crudes. thereby pro
viding an additional outlet for wyo-
ming crude.
Heretofore independent pipeline
projects have failed because they have
been built to Casper and have not pro
vided an outlet in advance for the oil
they proposed to transpc.t, and for
this reason they have been dominated
more or less by the present controlling
interest.
There exists no obligation upon
our part OF any kind to n interest
would in any way conflict with
the interests of the independent pro-
ducers.
We have a contract with the ]. C.
White Engineering Co., to construct
the above pipeline and actual work
will begin as soon as possible, provided
we ire assured sufficient oil to justify
the undertaking.
We are prepared to offer for your
surplus crude-that is, the production
in excess OF that which al the present
time is being run under the Midwest
prorating agreement-the highest Mid
west posted price. but at no time less
than 20 cents per barrel under the
Mid-continent posted price
I'VE desire to know IL you will exc
cute a contract specifying the mini
mum amount of oil per day you viii
agree to deliver over a period of not
less than IL months. this contract to
be placed in a bank of your selection,
subject only to our inspection. thereby
eliminating any possibility of being
used unfairly or given any undesired
publicity. We will want a clause
written into the contract guaranteeing
a continuance Of this supply of crude
so long as we meet the conditions OF
u contract and promptly pay for
same, This, of course, o realize Will
be necessary to properly protect our
project.
ITO receive consideration We must
, 1922-10-13
HALF DOZEN SHIPS
TO 6. o. s.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. ls.-By The
Associated Press.)EThe radio, mans
bridle on space. and that hardly less
potent thing. the fellowship of those
who go down 10 the sea In ships. stand
responsible today for the safety of eli
persons-the ships company OF the
steamer City of Honolulu. which
burned yesterday.
The readiness with which mariners
of half a dozen craft. from pleasure
yacht TO d~readnaught OF the Pacific
fleet, offered themselves for the rescue
of their distressed fellow travellers
afloat was but an echo or a story first
told so long ago that men have for
gotten the time OF the telling, but
the tale of the radios part belongs to
a more modern generation. They
mingled. this old thing and this new
one. TO save life.
Early yesterday. while she was $40
miles off San Pedro, Cal. fire broke
out in the second class cabins of the
steamer. one time pride OF the North
German Lloyd line and more recently
leader OF the Los Angeles Steamship
rompany's new Honolulu service. I'm
accountable the flames gained such
Roadway on the fig hting crew that.
two hours later, 1t was necessary 10
abandon ship. But before that time
, 1922-10-13
MASS Meeting PLANNED
TO CELEBRATE RELEASE
OF MAN IN CRIME CASE

had been lodged against him. He
was locked up as MATERIAL witness
some days ago.
Authorities were admittedly up in
the air. again.
Tho fawn colored coat and scarf
which Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall,
widow OF the rector. had dyed in Phil
adelphia a few days after DIR. Hall was
murdered were in the hands Of a New
Brunswick chemist today for analysis.
the action being ordered by Prosecutor
Joseph Stricken Of Middlesex county.
Detectives thrown off the trail tenn
po-arily by Schneider's false accusa-
ton. turned again to their original
theory that the douhe Staying was
prompted by jealousy and hat a wo-
mar was M Of the participants in
the crime.