davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
COL. ELLIOTT Is
HOST OF JUDICIARY

Colonel George A. Elliott was host
to members of the Federal and
State Courts as we'll as members of
The New Castle County Bar Associa-
ton. churchmen aud business men.
at his home, 1 Red Oak Road, on
Saturday afternoon. There was no
formal program. the guests being
received by Colonel Elliott, who in
turn presented them to the mem
bers of the judiciary and the guests
of honor.
The guests OF honor were Judge
Hugh NJ. Morris. OF the United
States District Court, Chief Justice
James Pennewill OF the State Courts,
and State Judges Herbert L. Rice,
Richard S. Rodney. w. Watson Har-
rington. Charles S. Richards, Chan
cellor Josiah o. Wolcott.
Judge Victor B. Woolley, OF the
United States Supreme Court. for
mer Judge George Gray, former
Judge l. c. Grubb were guests.
other prominent men present in
cluded Governor William d. Den
ney, former Governors John G.
S. S. Pennewill, Charles
R. Miller; Bishop Philip Cook Col
onel j. Austin Ellison. Major Stark.
Of the regular army, stationed in
this city.
Senator T. c. DUPONT was another
Of the prominent guests. Senator
L. H. Ball was unable to attend.
Former Senator H. A. DUPONT and
c. r. Layton; Oscar
straus. the well-known banker Of
New York; John J. Raskob; Elisha
Lee, a prominent official of the
Railroad, and many
others made up what was probably
one Of the most notable gatherings
of men held in this city for long
time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
BURRIS, RAYMOND
WIN CASTING TOURNEY

George II. Burris won the accu-
racy event, and Edward L. Raymond
40 long-distance event at the third
annual casting tournament Of the
Delaware Anglers and Gunners' As
ISOLATION Saturday. at the Washing
ton Heights Triangle. Burris also
finished second to Raymond in the
distance event. Announcement was
Made that the tourney next year will
most likely be a handicap. sum
naries:
Accuracy Bait Casting
First prize: George II. Burris. 1888
per cent: second prize Edward l.. Ray
inond $3.50 per cent; third prize, r.
r. Phelps. e4.47 per cent; fourth prize,
Charles e. Thomas, 94.39 per cent;
fifth prize. Willard f. Smidt, 9439 per
cent: sixth prize. Samuel Hackendorn.
l. wilhelm, 92.95 par cent; eighth
prize, w II. Raymond. 9i.6i per cent;
ninth prize. p. T. Pennington, 91.3i
per cent; George c. Schiller. s7.75 per
cent; F. E. Demorest, 1881 per cent:
Louis Sell, $40 per cent.
Long Distance Bait Casting
First prize, Edward L. Raymond, i24
It. 2 in; second prize, George H. Bur
ris. 122 It. ! in; third prize, r. F.
Phelps, i2i It.; fourth prize. George
=. Wilhelm, lis IT. Z in; fifth prize.
prize. Willard F. smIdt. III IT.: sew
snth prize. p. T. Pennington, iO7 It
in; eighth prize, Charles f. Thomas, !
I04 IT,. Louis Sell 10l IT,. Samuel 7,
iackendorn, 90 It.. George c. Schiller /
8 IT; F. f. Demorest. IS II.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
TURNER RETAINS
SHOOTING TITLE

Breaking OF out OF 100 targets in
a challenge match with Captain w.
A. simonton, Ike Turner retained
his hold on the Delaware State
trapshooting championship over the
bellevue traps of the Wilmington
B Trapshooting Association on Satur-
day. Simonton was six targets be-
hind. with a break of 81.
The first shoot for the Felix
DUPONT trophy also took place. The
shooters were classified by a COM
mittee appointed for that purpose
and two sterling silver spoons were
awarded to the first and second high
men in three classes. Competition
for these spoons will be carried on
over a period of six months; two
shoots a month. The fourth Satur-
day in each month the shoot will be
conducted on the Lewis Glass Sys-
tenn, two spoons for each class,
three classes in each shoot.
Glass "A" trophies were awarded
L. d. Willis. with score OF 49x50.
and Ike Turner, with a score OF
4sx5O
Glass "B' trophies were awarded /
]. p. Winchester, Jr., with a score |
OF 4sx5O. and Clarence Walker. !
whose score was 46x50. II was nee
essary to have a shoot-off between
W. n. Reynolds. S. Tuchton. p. f. |
Harry Reed and Clarence |
Walker for the second trophy in
Class "B" and after this shoot-off |
cores were still tie and each shooter [
agreed to toss a coin TO decide the
winner.
Glass &C" trophy was won by DIR.
2. Q. Bullock. first with a score of
l4x50, and W. T. Jensen second.
With 43x5O to his credit.
l.. d. Willis is the next challenger
or the Delaware State open cham
trophy. and It is expected
hat it will be a real contest.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
MATINEE RACERS
ON THEIR PROGRAM

Matinee racing for the 1922 sea-
son was introduced by the Delaware
Horse Show Association at the State
Fair track at Elsmere on Saturday.
Three events were on the program.
Little June Bug OF the Peacock
Stable came home in front in the
hrst heat Of the opening event, but
lost the second TO Miss Wiltondaie.
The Bug won the last and deciding
heat, which incidentally was the
fastest heat Of the afternoon. The
Time OF the mile was 2.27h.
Chatto Girl had little trouble
romping away with the honors IN
the second race winning handnv
over DR.. Dell. The fastest time Of
this race was 2.33.
The final event OF the afternoon
went to J. P. T., owned by ]. p. Zeb.
ley, after dropping the second heat I,
Wawaset. ]. p. T. negotiated tn,
last mile in 2.2SA. Summary:
EVENT NO
Little June Bug, br. m, Pea
COCK Stable ..................
Miss Wiltondale. Oh. m, L. o.
Time-s.s5h. $50. AIRY.
EVENT NO. 2
Chatto Girl s. m, Charles B.
Or. Dell, b. h., ]. P. Zebley.
Time-2.33, 2.33A.
EVENT NO.
y 2. T., b. g. p. Zebley.. 2
Wawaset, b. e.. Betty Bros.2
Time-2.2s% 2.33. 22sA.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
duPoNT GOLFERS WHY

The dupont Country Club Col,
team defeated Carney's Point or
saturday s matches to 4. sum.
maries:
r. L. Kraemer CD defeated r q
sutherland CC) and 3.
John Mclaughlin (D) defeated n
II. Spindle CC) 1 up.
]. c. Guenveur Cd defeated r. r
Ridgway (C) and 2.
ID. d. Ranken CD defeated w. r.
Brown (C) 2 up.
John Mclaughlin Cd defeated d.
II. Spindle (C) / up.
c. p. Willard CD lost to w. s.
Colfax Co 1 up 10 holes.
p. J. Murphy CD defeated VIII
liam Kirk (C) and S.
]. w. Lawrie Cd lost 10 william
Mitchell (C) 2 up.
A. f. S. Hall CD lost to ]. Win
ters (C) 4 and 3.
N. A. Craigne CD defeated Nc
Closky (C) and s.
c. w. Dickey Cd lost TO F. L.
CO. 2 up.
J. p. Herman CD defeated Broth
ers (C) and 2.
William Flynn CD defeated r.
p. Willis Co and 8.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
ENLARGEMENT ANNOUNCED
.ial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. May 15.-At card party
given at her home here Saturday
evening, announcement was made OF
the engagement of Miss Helen c.
Fisher. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Fisher of Dover. to Henry Mars
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Mars
ton Of Wilmington. Mr.. Marston Is
employed at the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College at Manhattan, Kan
sas, and is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Delaware where he played
on both the football and basketball
teams. The wedding will take place
in September.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
MINISTER'S WIFE
breaches SERMON
speclal 10 The Evenine journal


DOVER, May 15.-At the Peoples
Christian Church yesterday in the
absence OF the pastor, DR.. r. c.
Helfenstein. who was at Milford N
j., assisting in the dedication OF a
new church, Mrs. Helfenstein, wife
OF the pastor, delivered the sermon
in the morning on Mother" Mrs.
Mary Cannon Benson sang a solo,
Mothers Reckoning Hands,"
At the evening service DR.. H. V.
Holloway. State superintendent OF
Public instruction. delivered a short
address on Service" at the con-
clusion of which a four-reel film of
1.-THE Menu of Tomorrow" was
shown to an audience which crowd
ed the church. concluding with the
hymn, Rock OF Ages" illustrated,
as sung by the audience.
On Thursday evening at 100
o'clock the young mems Bible class
will hold its first social.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
BEACON ON TRIP

The Beacon Business College
baseball team left today on a two.
week trip on the Peninsula Some
of the leading school teams will DC
met on the trip, twelve games BE-
ing scheduled. the first taking place
with Harrington High this after
noon. The Beacon ball tossers will
make the trip in a special auto bus.
The schedule follows:
May 15-Harrington High.
May 16-Milford High.
May 17-Berlin High.
May 1S-Iewes High
May 19-Temperanceville High.
May 20-Onley High.
May 22-Pocomoke City High.
May 3-Federalsburg High.
May 24-Hurlock High.
May 25-Denton High.
May 26-Centreville High.
May 27-Chestertown High.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
duPONT GOLF.

dupont Country Club golfers COM
pleted the second flight Of the mems
classes of eight on Saturday with the
following results:
Glass Al. c. Guenveur de-
feated L. p. Mahoney. 6 and 5; ].
Markell defeated c. p. Willard, 6
and 5.
Glass "B"-J. P. Herman defeat
ed Coulter Craig. l up 10 holes; p.
S. Murphy defeated n. A. Craigue
and 2.
Class 60. ]. Reichard de-
feated E. l. Kinsler, 5 up. b. F.
strebb won from R. B. Cooper by
default.
Glass "D"-J. H. Sachs defeated
". A. MAINS, and 3.
Glass "E''-No contests.
Glass TO. NJ. Bishop wor
from NJ. ]. o'Connor. default; E. b
Nelson defeated Matt Denning. 3
and 4.
The Glass "A" finals will be play.
ed Wednesday between ]. Markell
winner of the 1921 Executive Cup
AMI ]. C. Guenveur. finalist in last
years Glass of Eight Tournament
The finalists of the other classes are
as follows:
Glass Al. C. Guenveur. J,
Markell.
Glass "B"-J. P. Herman, P. S
Murphy.
Glass CO. J. Reichard, B. F.
Strebb 2 up.
Glass "D"-J. ]. Kelleher defeat
ed Doom. 4 and 8. ]. II. Sachs de-
feated W. A. Manns, 4 and 3. ]. H..
Sachs.
Glass ct. w. Harris. Jr., de-
feated T. II. Rogers, and 8.
Class TO. M. Bishop, r. b.
Nelson
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
.MIDDLET0WN MAKES
1T THREE STRAIGHT
snecIal to The Evenlng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, May 15.-The
local club annexed its third victory
Of the season here on Saturday
sending the Massey, Md. club down
to defeat in a hard fought contest,
to 2. The local club jumped into
the lead at the outset scoring one
counter in the first session, only to
have the Maryland boys even mat
tiers in the fifth sessin. Middletown
forged ahead again in their half of
the fifth and increased the lead TO
two in the seventh. After Massey
had come within a run OF evening
matters up in the eighth the local
hitters developed a hitting streak
and by batting Robinson heavily
placed the game on Ice, scoring four
rms The scOre.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
Sports Summary

NEW YORK-James Barnes,
American open golf champion, Will
sail in, a few days to play in the
British open championships Walter
Hagen also has entered but Jock
Hutchison, last years winner. says
he will not defend.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif-Wil-
liam NJ. Johnston, former national
champion. beat William T. Tilden.
worlds singles champion in the final
round Of the Pacific Coast tennis
championships at 7-5. TO. 81
and 60.
PARIS-GeOrges Carpenter was
virtually unnoticed when he return
ed from London where he knocked
out Ted Lewis in the first round last
week. There were only a few close
friends to greet him at the station.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
Third PLACE
FOR DELAWARE
Newark Entries Do Well In
Franklin and Marshall
Meet
SMITH WINS THE
HALF-MILE RUN

The University OF Delaware grab
bed third honors at the annual Mid
die Atlantic States intercollegiate
track and field meet held on VIII
Hanson Field of Franklin and Mar
shall College at Lancaster. Pa, on
Saturday. Rutgers carried off first
honors for the fourth straight year
with a total OF AS 1-2 points while
Lafayette was second with 33 IL
points. Delaware's total was 10.
The performance Of the limited
Blue and Gold squad in such speedy
company with representatives OF
much larger Institutions. was one OF
the features OF the meet. Gerald
Smith. a Whining boy, sprang one
of the surprises when he outdistanc-
ed big field In the half mile, in
Guiding Robinson. the Rutgers fav-
orite. 1t was the only full first
place captured by Delaware. Nc
Donnen, after a great performance
in the pole vault tying with Pratt
OF Rutgers for the big point honors /
with a vault Of IL feet. 9 inches the /
best he had done IN competition.
Smith turned the half in 2.OS 4-b.
Fred Barmer finished third in this
event The finish was very close
only a small space separating seven
the entries who finished in bunch.
Bob Crawford. Lafayette's crack dis
lance man. finished fourth in the
half
Betzmer, Delaware's weight man
turned in two second, taking the
place in both the discus and javelin
throws. In the javelin heave he
finished second TO Reinartz, Mullen
berg all around star. who set new
record for the event In the Middle
Atlantic States. increasing the pre- {
vious distance established by Betz-
mer in 1921. Reinartz tossed the
spear I76 feet, inches while Betz-
mer's mark was 172 feet. inches.
Harmer also copied a third In the
quarter mile, Delaware's 10 points
being distributed as follows: q
Smith, half mile. first, points. I
Betzmer, discus throw, second; S
iavelin throw. second; 8 points.
Mcdonnell, tied for first pole 1
vault, points. a
Harmer. half mile, third; quarter c
mile. third. points.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
NelU Castle Holds Lead
in County League Race

Although New Castle went into
undisputed possession OF first place
of the County League by nosing out
Yorklyn with which It had been tied
for, the coveted position, the race
showed a Tightening as a result OF
Saturdays games. Five Points scored
its first win by taking Delaware city
into camp while Marshallton was
duplicating the stunt against New
ark.
New Castle, @; YOrklyn, 3.
New Castle Tended of Yorklyn by
the narrowest OF margins, a ninth
inning rally. and won out 8 to s. The
game was full OF interest and ex-
element for the 500 or so fans in
attendance at Battery Park.
Yorklyn seemed to have the game
sailed away at the start OF the last
half OF the ninth having the advan-
taRe OF a So score. New Castle
then staged its rally Jimmy Gala
CHER TRIPPING with three on base.
scoring the trio OF tallies needed TO
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
ENENING CONIPANY.

Miss Dorothy Housed, 1916 Jeffer-
son street, entertained a number or
friends at her home on Saturday
night. Dancing, vocal and instru-
mental music was enjoyed, after
which refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce w. Housed, Miss Laura
Thompson, Miss Sara Garrett, Miss
c. H. Atkins, Miss Margaret NJ. Dan
by, Miss Katherine A. Housed, Miss
Dorothy Housed and Miss Ruth
Housed. Warren Garrett. Alfred
Spence, Robert B. Housed, Paul and
Calvin Housed and ] B. Dandy.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
SMITH WELLINGTON
MIX-UP TONIGHT

Wilmington OF the Philadelphia
Baseball Association. Administered
n 20 shutout 10 the J. NJ. Barber
nine of Trenton in that town on Sat
urday. Nitchle's pitching and ELL
woods hurting were the bright spots
for Wilmington while Kuhn starred
for the Trenton team. II was hard
fought game from start to finish,
Ellwood's great throw to the plate
in the ninth shutting of BARRIERS
final attempt to tally.
Mashall f. Smith. OF Philadel-
phla. will be the guests of Whining
ton tonight at the Military Grounds.
gr0ra.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
GREER LEADS RIFLE sHOOTERs

]. b. Grier led the field in the
third stage G5O yards) OF the State
rife championship over the Shellpot
range of the Diamond State Rife
Club on Saturday. The scores were
as follows:
Grier, 100000; Simmons, 1873;
Lister, 1856; Mclaughlin, 17s: Apple
by, 161; Pussy. 1853; Pierson, 143.
In the practice shoot. the follow
ing scores were turned in; so yards
prone, Burkins, 9sx1OO; Pierce. 81;
Appleby. 90; Lister, 95; $50 yards
prone, Burkins, 50x50.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
MarshaIlton. 8; Newark. 1.

Marshallton defeated Newark TO
in a fast game. The boys from
the college town were unable to hit
August until the ninth inning when
two hits were collected. These hits
and a free pass filled the bases for
Newark with none out. Then came
one of the most spectacular plays of
the game. Marley hit a grounder
TO August who threw the ball to
Burke, retiring Smith. Burke then
threw to Guest. getting Marker at
first for the second out. Bland in
the meantime tried to score from
second and Guest returned the ball
to Burke, who touched Bland for the
third out. II was a triple play
Crnra.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
ZION CHURCH BAZAAR.

The Young Peoples Society of
Zion Lutheran Church will hold a
bazaar in the lecture rooms of the
church on wednesday and Thurs
day nights. The members are work
ing enthusiastically to make TINS
years bazaar a great success. The
proceeds will be used to swell the
church building fund.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
At SUNSHINE MEETING

Mrs. Harry C. Bethards, Mrs.
James jackson and Mrs. J. Harlan
Miller are in New York attending
the International Sunshine Society
as delegates from Gym
thia's Helpers Branch. other mem
bers who will go are Mrs. James A.
Melvin, Mrs Harriet R. Bacon Miss
E. May Bacon and Mrs. Lille Leader
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
DELAWARE WINS
AFTER WEIRD PLAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 15.-With three
of Coach Shipley's most dependable
regulars out of the lineup Delaware
barely nosed out Haverford. in a
wierd ball game here Saturday, the
the Blue and Gold was returned a 10
to Is victor. Mcdonald, zap and
Collins were absent.
The game was loosely played from
all angles. with misplays frequent,
resulting in the free scoring. The
pitchers handed out a total OF rs
I'm aao ~, halle
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
ROCKLAND WINS
OVER BUTCHERS.

Rockland nosed out the Butchers
after a close battle at Talleyville
yesterday afternoon by the score of
to 3. The fast fielding of both
teams at crucial stages was one of
the outstanding features. while
Ewing for Rockland and Hughes for
the Butchers were engaging in
pitching duel. Ewing allowed about
I'VE hits and famed eleven
Butchers Of the city. wholesale and
retail. have been asked TO attend a
meeting OF the Butchers Association
TO be held at the Butcher Shop, ss7
King street tonight, at o'clock for
the election OF new officers and the
installation OF new members.
me aim is to have one of the best
butchers ball teams in this section
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
duPOONT TENNIS.

The Whites defeated the Reds. 4
matches to in dupont Inter-De-
partment Tennis meet on Saturday
afternoon. Summaries:
W. S. Carpenter. White. defeated
J. J. Williams. Red. 6-4. As. 81. ]
r. Whitney, White. lost to p. G.
Bond, Red, rs. so. F. F. Palmer.
White, defeated Frank Grimm. Red.
ga, 60. F. w McSparren. White.
defeated w. U. Reisinger. Red. Ga,
Us.
The matches scheduled for the
coming week are:
May II. Interdepartmental-
Green vs. White
May 10. Interdepartmental-
Red VS.. Blue.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

Moss Matilda Hammerite. 7O6
West street, will celebrate her SSth
birthday anniversary tomorrow.
Mrs Hammerite. in spite Of her age,
is engaged in active duties as
nurse. She saw the first train OF
cars go through this city in 1876.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
TEMPLE WINS OVER
HIGH in NINTH

Hemple Prep OF Philadelphia, with
hve runs in the ninth. nosed out VIII
mington High, 10 to 8, at Baynard
Field, Saturday afternoon. The
Highlets with a greatly shaken up
lineup, had previously scored six in
the eighth. II was the third defeat
OF the season for the locals. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
CLASSIFY LOCAL
WOMEN GOLFERS

The handicap committee OF the
Women's Golf Association OF Phila-
delphia. OF which the Wilmington
Country Club is a member. has is
sued its 1922 handicap list which in
cludes the following local entries in
their classes:
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, PENIS Grove, Chester

Schedule In Effect Sunday. April 80.
daylight Saving Time).
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth st. Wharf
$50, 800 1890 A. NJ, 100, AIS. 800
and 100 p. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, Pier s, North
Wharves, 7.30, 1890 A. NJ, 100 400,
ais, 700 and $3.50 p. NJ
.Runs on Sundays only.
REDUCED RATES OF FARE, IN
EFFECT MARCH /.
Excursion. Philadelphia, week days, 500
One way. Philadelphia. week days. zoe
Excursion. Philadelphia, Sundays, 75c
One way, Philadelphia. Sundays 4Oo
WILMINGTON-PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington. SIS, f7.45, 1000
A. NJ, ~ o'clock noon, 100, x345. 500
500. 1000 and 1900 p. NJ.
leave Penn's Grove 5.35. ZOO, 800.
HOO A. M, LOO. 800. x4.30. 700. 500
and II p. NJ.
$500 A. NJ. on Sundays.
xt.oo p. M. and 500 P. N. on Sundaya
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
ANNoITNCE ENCACFNrENT.

Miss Laura Louise Fogel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Fogel,
Middletown, and Harry Avrum
Schagrin, Of this city, will be mar
rled at 7 o'clock, June g. in the Ho-
tel dupont. A reception at the hotel
will follow the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

Ch haIhsty :. OH hothrOck l.,
on Lund Q. Off Challenger 4. OF Ar
Brown. Rothrock. Jackson Struck out
BY Ramsey 2. by Rothrock 2. by
Challenger 4. by Arnold 2 by Brown
Z. stolen bases-Brown, White, Gum
mere. Wilson 2, Dante 2, jackson.
kothrock Hit by pitched ball-Yerkes,
Matzke. Bases on balls-On Ramsey
3, Off Rothrock 7. of Arnold 3. on
Brown 3, Off Lund 1, off Challenger 3.
Time OF game-9iO UmpireGAfc-
Dewitt
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
A o. II. w DANCE.

A card party and dance will be
given by the entertainment commit
tee of the A. o. U. w. tomorrow
evening at 900 Washington street
Members and friends are asked to
attend. Several prizes will be given.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
OLYMPIA DANCE.

Olympia a. c. will hold a dance
tonight in German Hall, starting at
$50 o'clock. Several feature and
prize dances are on the program.
which will start at $50 O'Clock and
continue until IL.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

Two-base hits-Elwood. Marshall
Struck out-By Nitchie 7. by Newman
3. Double plays-Patterson to Coyle 10
Slaughter; Coyle 20 Patterson TO
Slaughter Left on bases-St Thomas
5. ]. NJ. Barber s. Stolen bases-Frost,
Glenn. Sacrifice hit-Patterson. Bases
on balls-Off Nitchie 2, Off Newman l.
Wild pitches-Newman l. Time OF
game-i.45. Umpires-Ogden and Da-
Wis.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

Five Points went TO Delaware City
and defeated the team OF that place
in a loosely played game by the
score OF to 2.
Ash pitched good game tighten
ing up in the pinches, while Spicer
and Rhein were wild. The playing
OF Reese and Strawbridge for Five
Points and Neeff and Geohegan for
Delaware City were the bright fea-
lures OF the game. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-15

Tennnle prom - n y -
Wilmington II. s.. lO0i1OOsO o .
Home runs-Lichtenstein 2 Carbon
Mattson. Struck out-By Heppiee D
by Wood l, by Lichtensteln Time
or game-2l0. Umplre-Russeil.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
s,uAIOWEn NAILS

LONDON Omitted Press).-ChaA
Rogers, 2s, found outside theatr
in Blackfriars road. suffering from
abdominal pains confessed he had
swallowed five thee-inch nails on
bet. They were removed, and he is
expected to recover.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
PAST WEEK STATISTIC
FOR MAJOR LEAGUE

The weeks record OF games play
ed won and lost. together with runs.
hits. errors, left on bases and INNS
scored by opponents. including
games OF Saturday. is as follows:
a
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
UNION TO PRACTICE

Union, of the City League, will
practice tomorrow night at Baynard
Field. All players are requested to
report at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
NEWARK
SCORE ny iNNINGs

Newark ......... {. 0 o o.
Marshallton .... o. o 201 Ks
Summary: Two-base hits-Burte
Three base hit-Gilbert. Struck out by
Watkins. q by Smith. 2: by August
4. Double plays-Morris to Guest /;
August to Burke to Guest. Triple play
August TO Burke to Guest to Burke
Stolen bases-Bland. Gilbert Umpire
-Jamison.
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
Totals SCORE ny fHNNiNG q IL

Five Points w 2 3 / 0 0 s %
Delaware City -. 90 90 y 0 0 %
Summary: Two-base hlts-Straw-
bridge, Jordan, Geohegan. Struck out
by Ash. 3 by Spicer. 3 by Rhein. /;
by Geohegan, 2. Double plays-Comp-
ton to Neff to Morrow. Left on bases
Five Points. 6 Delaware City. 10.
Stolen bases-Jones. Pyle. Maxwell, Nc
Carthy. Reese. Compton, Morrow. Base
Rhen. s. Passed .balls-Speer. :;
Davis !. Time OF game, 2 hrs. UNI
pire-McDRniel
Evening journal., 1922-05-15
TO THE FLOOR.

Sleeves to some of the new frocks
hang clear 10 the floor and are OF
transparent materials.