davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
CHINESE WAR ENDED BY ROUT OF CHANG
Hans Langseth, of Barney, N. D.,
Once Used 1t In Tugs-Of-
War

Boy! Page Hans N. Langseth, OF
Barney, North Dakota.
He is wanted out in Sacramento
For Hans IS the winner of the Ma
tional Board Contest which has been
staged to locate the longest beard in
the United States.
He's got it--by far.
Seventeen perfectly good feet OF
whiskers sprout from his chin.
And, as a result of being crowned
Champ, Hans is entitled to free trans
portation to Sacramento, and return,
that he may attend the Days of '49'
celebration to be held in the Califor-
MIA capital, May 30 to %.
And that is not all!
When he arrives in Sacramento he
will be presented with gold medal.
And for every one of the six ceie-
bration days he will be paid $50--a
total of $300-rjust for displaying
his winning crop of whiskers
Langseth's beard got its start in
Norway, for he hyed in Eidsvold,
when he decided to 'let 'er flow"
II is the custom az Aidsvold, as
Langseth explains, for men TO per-
nit their whiskers to grow during
the winter months and to shave them
off each spring.
He did this up until he reach 20
years of age.
Then, emboldencd by the astonish-
ing luXuriousness of ITS growth, he
decided to let the chest protector
sprout.
"Just wanted to see how long it
would grow" says he.
And it has sproutcd an average
rate of 4 1-2 inches year ever since.
The extreme end Of the whiskers,
which, years ago, nestled close to the
chin, still form a mat of Viking red,
their color when the beard first reacn-
ed the United States in 1876.
Gradually the color fades and the
upper section is snow white.
Langseth takes an active i1iterestin
his farm near Barney. When he is
not using his Beard to measure the
distance between fence posts Gust
about rod, you know he keeps it
tucked beneath his vest.
And when it is thus hidden, you'd
merely think he had a short crop Of
fluffy whiskers. For, in truth, he
has a double growth. While the
main champion strands run to the
full IT feet, a shorter crop still
bushes out in the ordinary beard
manneE.
Friends enjoy the sight when Lang
seth washes out his famous growth.
He uses a curtain stretcher And,
take it from Hans, it is considerable
job to coax a comb through II feet
of hair.
"When was younger" Langseth
says, II used to let folks pull my
beard in the tug of war style Not
any more, though. 1t hurts my
neck"
And so, a beard that started out in
the days of AT, will be on hand to
help Californians celebrate the Days
of 40"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
TIMBER HARD HIT BY
TWISTER NEAR WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, May 5.-A cyclone
covering an area Of 100 yards in
width passed over Fairfax, 13 miles
nel Invest Of Waycross Thursday af-
ternoon about o'clock. One negro
house was laid flat with the ground
and a number of residences and busi-
ness houses damaged. The roof and
weather boarding was torn off of one
building that contained negro fam
lily, father and mother and IL chill
dren. None were injured.
Damage to timber in the vicinity
was great.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
ONLY POLITICAL
PROBLEMS LEET
FOR CONFERENCE
Financial, Economic And Trans
port Problems To Be Wound
Up Today

LONDON, May 5 (By Associated
Press) George Harvey, American
Ambassador to England, who has
been in the country most of the time
since the Genoa conference has been
in session, returned to London today.
He refused to comment on reports
that the Washington government had
instructed him to make inquiries re.
garding oil and other matters OF
American interest before the eco
nomic conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
EX-SENATOR CaoNNA DIES.

LAKOTA, n D., May 5.-Asle ].
Gronna, former United States Sena-
tor from North Dakota, died at his
home here last night. he was Ga
years old. Mr.. Gronna recently re-
turned from Rochester, Mimi, where
ie underwent an operation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
MARKETS
AMERICUs SPOT COTTON.
LIVERPOoL CoTToN.

Strict middling cotton 1S cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05

GENOA, May (By Associated
Fress) The economic conference
today was expected to end it's dellber-
ations on the financial, economic and
transport questions. The subcommlt-
sion on economics was expected dur
ing the day to make a report to the
tull commission, which probably Will
apprcve it. This will leave only the
political problems.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
SERVICES AT THOMPSON
SCHOOL HOUSE SUNDAY

There viii be Services at Thompson
school house Sunday, May Z, at a
o'clock. Music furnished by the
Americus Mandolin club. Come out
and bring some one with you. Serv-
ices led BY Hal h'ansford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-05
WILL
Meet AT TYBEE
Director General of Railroads to
Be Speaker at Annual
Gathering

ATLANTA, May 5.-The annual
meeting of the Georgia Bar associa-
tion will be held on Tytae Island,
June /, 2, and 3 and will be featured
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
MATINEE RACING

Two Of the four events on the
weekly card OF matinee races OF tho
Delaware Horse show Association
az the Elsmere track were decided
in split heats Saturday. Cachatto
Giri and Emily B were forced 20 go
three heats in the second and
fourth events 10 win. Kid Henry
and King Clansman won in straight
heats ip the first and third Kid
HeDry's 2.17is was the fastest t.me
OF he day Summaries:
EVENT NO. 1.
Kid Henry. s. &. O.. T. shaw. / l
Miss Wiltondale, ch. m. a.. O.
hossl .......... ..s....... z
Tlme-2.17ih; 2.19h.
EVENT NO. 2.
Cachatto Girl. 3. m. (Donovan.i 3 1
Para Belle, b. m. betty Bros).2 ? 2
Prince H., br. Qew Seth) "a 1 3
Time-2.24A; assn; 2-29h.
EVENT no. 3.
King Clansman, br. e. J. T.
Shaw .......... ...-.... 1
Fatima Axworthy. b. m. On
and Out Stable) )..... 2
Laura ANworthy, b. m (ln and
Out Stable) ............ 5 5
Time-225: 2.23.
EVENT NO. I,
Emily p. b. m CLew seth) ....1 2 1
Director Wilkes, =. &. (E. J.
StanerO ..-...... .+......3 3
Minnie Hail. b. m. CIV. Gracy), 3 1
Time-2.2sA; 2.2sA; 2.27.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ORGANIZED BALL
SOLID ON SHO'
Peninsula Fans See Big Diff
ference Over the Inde-
pendant Article
ATTENDANCE IS
SATISFACTORY

SALISBURY. Nd, June 19.-with
just a week OF the Eastern Shore
League over. the fans on this penin-
sula are beginning to see the super
iority in many respects of Organized
Baseball over independent ball pre-
viously played down here.
Several outstanding incidents have
marked the first six days of play.
foremost among which was the COW
ardly attack upon Umpire Knowlton
at Crisfeld, when a spectator. al
legged to have imbibed too much in
Volsteadism spirits struck the UNI
pire back Of the head. resulting in
the officials confinement in the Girls
field hospital for several days. DR..
Burrls. local physician. and for four
years athletic instructor at Washing
ton College, however. filled the va
cancy most acceptably. Following
President Walter b. Millers explicit
instructions that order must be main
tanned on the playing field. Umpire
Trultt on Saturday banished Doc
Dolan. OF Cambridge. the acting
manager being the first to have this
punishment meted out TO him.
The attendance thus far has been
satisfactory and bids fair to con-
tinue. especially where the Parksley
team is playing. This nine. plloted by
Poke Whalen. to date has not lost
a contest and is the talk OF the sho'.
The personnel OF the team Is differ
ent from day to day. Players are
constantly coming and going and
each day finds new faces. The latest
sensation in this league is Yap. the
University OF Delaware star guard
ian Of the hot corner. who played
his initial game in this city on We'd
nesday with Pocomoke. The Jap's
first blow was a double and he field
ed brilliantly. On the following
day the same player broke up the
Salisbury Pocomoke battle with
circuit clout.
Notables who have attended games
in the league include Governors Rit-
chile. of Maryland; Denney. OF Del
aware. and ex-Governors Pennewill.
of Delaware. and Harrington. %
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
NeU Castle Loses First
Game; XorkLn Conqueror

New Castle was forced to accept
its irst defeat of the season in the
County League when II went down
before Yorklyn. runners-up in the
race, on the latter's diamond Sat
urday. In the other two games Del
aware City took the head OF the
second division away from Five
Points by nosing out Caufman's crew
while Marshallton retained third po-
sition by walloping the tail-ending
Newarkers:
YorlSIyn. O.; New Castle. 2.
Yorklyn defeated New Castle at
Torklyn 6 TO 3 This was the fir1
defeat for the Castilians in the Coun-
ty League this season. The largest
crowd ever seen at Yorklyn was on
hand.
The big feature OF the game was
y. Funk's home run in the fourth
inning with two men on the bases.
This put Yorklyn in the lead and
they stayed out"
Hagserty on the mound for York
lyn held New Castle to four hits and
sent 10 back by the strikeout route.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
S p O r T S
Krebs Looks Good for
First Place in City League

Krebs took a firmer grip on hrst
place in the City League by handing
Defiance. holders OF second pos-
tion in the race a decided walloping
at Second and dupont on Saturday.
The FIRST double header OF the league
was played with Union and Eastlake
splitting evenly. only one other
game was played. the Bankers and
Brokers lacing ST. Hedwig's.
81. Mary was scheduled to play a
double header with Edge Moor at
Edge Moor and the two games were
awarded TO the Suburbanites by the
forfeit route on account OF the nom
appearance OF the Cats. The seventh
Ward Parkside game had been pre-
viously postponed by mutual agree
ment.
Krcbs. f2; Defiance, 2.
Krebs coupled hits with Defiance
errors 20 win, 70 TO 3. The Newport
gang started with a rush by scoring
fve runs in the first inning and scor-
ed four more in the fourth.
Holiday. Baldwin. Brodley and
tt-,t.h la 4, 49, bgftfpg Crora.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
n-Eastiake divide.

one OF the best exhibitions OF ball
tossing was put on at Twenty-ninth
and Market when the Union out
laws and Eastlske divided honors in
twin bill.
In the first game the outlaws took
the count 10 4. McGonigle, on the
mound for the Miller crew. pitched
great game. while Sutton. the
Union southpaw. had but one bad
inning. Grant played the best field
ing game accepting successfully
chances. Cross connected for the cir
cult and Nayior collected two sin
giles.
In the second battle. otis Ander-
son turned the trick on the Lakers
as he allowed but FIVE bingles and
breezed -.
The Outlaws started OF by send
ing Cop" Johnson TO the showers
in the second frame when he was
relieved by McGonigle. who was
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

Wallace +. johnson. famous chop
stroke artist OF Cynwyd. who sue
cessfully defended his title as Penn
sylvania State tennis champion at
Merton last week has another tough
stretch of Il ahead of him. He will
he defending his title as Delaware
State champion at his tournament
which opens at the Wilmington
Country Club today. Mrs. Marion
ZIndersteln Jessup of Wilmington
will defend the women's singles
crown. Both viii be pittcd against
fast fields.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
DIAMOND.
STARS TO Shine
Bacharachs Have Tough
Opponent at Harlan Field ,
Today
SPEEDY MINES CLASH
IN TWILIGHT TILT

The Bachrach Giants return from
their weeks tour today and this ar
ternoon meet that feet bunch OF ball
tossers known as J. j. Dobson, OF
Philadelphia, at Harlan Field. The
game viii start at $50 o'clock.
In j. J. Dobson the Bacharachs
meet one Of the most powerful
mines playing outside OF the upper
class Of organized baseball. This is
proven by the way they have waded
through the leading aggregations In
this section. Lansdale. leaders OF the
Montgomery County League; Ameri-
can Chain, East New York, Chappie
Johnson's All-Stars and Stenton
Field Club being among the fore
most forced into submission. Last
season Dobson won SO and lost %
games and included among its VIC
TINS Indianapolis A. Il. C.'s. after
that team had enjoyed a winnings
streak. The game was played m
Wilmington and the Philadelphianst
created favorable impression
which has never been erased. .-u
A host OF major and minor league
talent graces the Dobson lineuP.r
They include:
Catchers-Bob Peterson. Bostonz
Americans; Harry Haig. New Or.
leans. Southern League.
Ptchers-Glilman. Athletics and
Lake Charles; Jones. Baltimore In,
ternationals; Longacre. Lafayette;
Brausback. la Sale College. who
has been defeated but once this
season. i-.
FIRST Base-Cariln. Springfield,
Central League. ..o.
Second Base-Lees, Philadelphia.
semi-pro player. ro
hortstop-Meyers, stetson, Of
Philadelphia.
Third Base-Ryan, Hagerstown..
Blue Ridge League. .
Outheld-"Ziddie" Trautwein. hit
ting ass: Meyer. Virginia League;c
Hoffman. Little Rock; Reed. former
track star and 10-second man.
"Dick" Lundy has strengthenedt
his team since going on their trip,
and the new blood has improved HIS
team considerably. Joss Henry VIII
handle the Indicator. 80
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Pcnnsy Would Run
Special From Here
For Titular Bout

Special From here
For Titular Bout
Are you interested in the
Tendler-Leonard bout for the
lightweight championship at
Jersey City on July 27?
DO you expect TO take It in?
The Battle-Axe wants 10 know
so that it can pass along the
information TO a real friend OF
the sporting fraternity of Will
mington. S. p. Winslow, City
Passenger Agent OF the Penn
sylvania Agent OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. He has asked
us TO aid him in the matter for
he is considering the running OF
a special train from Whining
ton TO Jersey City to accommo-
date the local fans on the day
of the big setto. II not a spe-
cial train, Mr.. Winslow wants TO
know whether It will be neces-
airy to attach extra coaches TO
the regular trains here making
the Jersey metropolis in time
for the beginning OF the cere-
monies.
Sounds like a pretty good idea
10 us TO have all the Whining
ton fight enthusiasts. who in
tend TO witness this greatest
battle OF lightweights in recent
years. travel in one body.
Everybody likes TO be with those
whom they are acquainted on
trips like this. II is quite an
accommodation and no doubt
will interest many more in go
ing. especially those in doubt
concerning the best way TO
travel
To let Agent Winslow Of the
Pennsy System know in round
numbers as to how many will go
n ON here will be OF great as
sistance in making the best
provisions. Mr.. Wlnslow can
be reached at the uptown
Pennsy ticket office. eos Mar
ket street and II you want to,
The Battle-Axe can let him
know. The information has
10 be in advance so that he can
make the fullest OF arrange
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
MT. HOLLY STOP
ST. THOMAS BOYS

Mt. Holly defeated the St
Thomas Club in a well played game
al Mt Holly. y. j., on Saturday 3
to l. Runs were scored in only two
innings, the fifth, when the Jersey
men showed over their trio Of tallies
and the sixth when the Saints lone
marker came.
Fast fielding featured, three
double plays being executed. two by
the Wilmington tossers. Cole and
Magsig starred for St Thomas
while Steinader and Foulker ex-
celled for Mt. Holly. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
CEDARS TAME CATS.

The Cedar A. c. defeated the
Wild Cat Juniors Saturday by the
score OF to s. The feature OF the
game was the pitching of Fisher.
who relieved F. Matrese in the fourth
inning and allowed two scattered hits
during the remainder OF the game.
The Cedars then came from behind
to win. Score; R.H.E.
W. c. Jrs. ..2O22 22O11O-s Z 5
c. A. c. ..O22121O 1-9 10 3
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ISASSCER Wins
GOLF TOURNEY
Captures Middle Atlantic
Title Against Woodward,
| Up
WINNER ALSO is
MARYLAND CHAMP

Unheralded at the start OF the
tourney, Thomas W sasecer. OF the
Maryland Country Club OF Balti-
more. who won the Maryland state
championship the week previous,
captured the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association championship by defeat
ing Donald woodward OF Washing
ton in the finals az the Wilmington
Country Club on Saturday. l up.
sasscer had won the Maryland title
hy defeating h. Warren Corkran Of
the Baltimore Country club the 1921
title holder OF the association. In
cidentally one OF the new cham
pions first victims in the tourney
staged at the local club was Cork
ran and at that time ii was pro-
claimed an upset but evidently Il
was true to form.
Sasscer had won his way into the
finals by eliminating n. o. CHECKER
ing, the local crack while Wood
ward turned back Hugh Mackenzie
A gallery OF about two hundred
followed the contenders around the
course. At the sixteenth hole
Sasscer had Woodward up
and was going strong for a victory
when Woodward shot the 18th in
an eagle" after 35-foot putt
from the edge OF the green and
squared the match.
Both men got away to a good
start on the 18th hole. woodward
using his driver, while Sasscer re-
lied on his iron. Woodward. on his
approach shot put his ball into the
creek guarding the green. Sasscer
however. duplicated the stunt and
clubbed his ball into the same
creek. Woodward lost a stroke
by dropping back a few feet
from the waters edge and again
sent his ball into the waters. lie
smiled and shook hands with HE
opponent and the match ended with
out further play.
Prize Winners.
sasscer holds the championship
for the year and. IN addition wins a
trophy. Woodward runner-up also
wins a trophy. or the sixteens Cecil
Backus OF Wilmington won the sec
ond: Robert Weir, Wilmington. the
third: ]. r. Tyler. Wilmington. the
fourth. and Gardner p. Worme OF
Washington. the NTH.
]. simpson Dean. Wilmington. won
the lowest gross score with "a: Dom
aid woodward. OF washington. the
second lowest gross with II, and
Guy Standlfer OF Washington took
the third.
Hugh Mackenzie. Washington. won
the lowest net with SO. handicap OF
IL making his net IL. while william
Denham. Wilmington, won the sec
ond lowest net with a score Of 81.
He had a handicap OF 10. giving him
a score OF II.
In the defeated eights r. =. Whit
ZACH OF Chevy Chase. Washington,
won the first, Charles Mackall,
Washington. the second and II. p.
Cornwell. OF Columbia Club, the
third. F. A. Wartenburg. Whining
ton. won the fourth sixteen and W.
r. Frey. Maryland Club. the fifth.
The Wilmington Club proved SUI
perior TO all other clubs as a team,
the club members winning both the
A and p classes. with Columbia
Country Club. second.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
9TH INNING RALLY
AGAINST PENNSY

One big inning, the '1ucky sew
|nth." enabled Baltimore 10 defeat
Wilmington in p. R. r. Southern
Division League game at Baltimore
Iaturday. 4 TO /. The Monumental
|.tv Railroaders put their entire
|uartet of tallles over in the fort
nate session ~after the Whining
|onians believed they had matters
|ewed up with their lone tally in
l. fowrfh Score.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
. ! sla .sl ss : ; Ea y
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results OF Yesterday
Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh. 2; Brooklyn. 0 6 in
nings, rain).
St Louis, 4; New York. 2 Is innings.
rain).
Other clubs not scheduled.
TodaY's Snnet uie
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
BRIDGEvIILE WANTS GAMES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. June 19-The
Bridgeville baseball team would like
70 arrange games with any hrst-class
ball teams in the State for Saturdays.
June "a and July 1. and also July 4.
For games write A. Phillips, Bridge
Vile, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
MINORS WIN.

The fast going Minors A. c. team
took into camp Liberty A. c. by
the score OF 10 TO s. The feature OF
the game was the pitching OF A.
Piasclnskl and the all-around play
ing Of the Minors. Any team wish
ing games should communicate with
Peter Worms. SIS Porter street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
This Time Last Year

Brooklyn traded Jeff Pfeffer
10 81. Louis for Janvrin and
Schupp.
The Giants scored seven runs
In the tenth inning and beat
the cubs.
The Red Sox scored seven
stolen bases on the Tigers.
The Athletics scored five runs
in the seventh of Bagby and
beat the In6ians.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
WYATT HIGH GIN

W. wyatt was high gun in the So
target event at the p, B. & W. Gun
Club on Saturday with a break of
"a out of so. J. Robertson was one
target behind for second. A num-
ber Of marksmen participated in
practice events. c. Voshell cracking
"a out of 100.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Says X. o.. Barnes Is
Set to Meet Raymond

Dear Battle-Axe:-
Kindly publish in your col
umns my acceptance OF Mr..
Hackett's challenge to Battling
Barnes. II Mr.. Hackett Is in
earnest I will meet him at The
Evening Journal office. Monday
evening. June 18th, (tonighD,
100 p. m.
Barnes is going 10 spring big
surprise. even to his most ar
dentadmirers. II he ever meets
Raymond as he expects TO pro-
duce that which gave him the
nom de plume X. o. Barnes.
Meet Monday night. Mr.. Hack
EFT. but don't forget money talks.
Thanking you for your most
valuable space. I am
Martin Briefman,
Mgr. X. o. Barnes.
Now that Hackett has stated
Ralph Raymond's position and
Briefman has accepted in behalf
OF Barnes. all that is now nee
essary is 10 post the koosh and
sign the binding articles.
They're talking about a bout
between Raymond and Barnes
at Kennett Square. Pa, on the
Fourth.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
OTHER SATURDAY
BASEBALL

Fort Dupont S; Middletown ..
Eastlake Brigade 3; First NJ. p. Z
Peoples Christian Church 10
Little Greek II (Dover).
Rose Hill Jrs. 5; New Castle ?.
ST. Barnabas Scouts 5 ST. Johns 4
Penn's Grove Z; Salem 2.
Snappers. 10; dupont. 7.
Eastlake Jrs.. IA; Brownson. 4.
Susquehanna League
Eikton. 10; Havre de Grace, l.
Elk Mills. s Darlington. 1.
Belair. .; Aberdeen. 6.
Rising Sun. 3; Perryvllle. 1.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
cCOPE ny INNINGS.

|u Nd. Div......oO OO1OO % 0-1
alto, BALTIC. Div...0 0 0 0 : ON-f
Summary: Earned runs-Wimlngtoh'
Baltimore. 3. Three base hits
beakman. Plate. Struck out-By Bris-
b, 4: by Mullonee. I. Double plays
lynn 10 Speakman TO Quinn, Left on
Eses. Wilmington, s; Baltimore =.
folen bases-Hayes, Plate. hit py
|tched bali-Quinn. Thompson. Ilme
game hr. 80 min. Umpire Mur-
Iy
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

Slated for Grant In ninth.
zBatted for Davis IN ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
l mon -.........s.. q ! o.
Eastlake .......... 100 0i 90 Ks
Summary: Two-base hits-McCaul-
ley. Riley. Green. McGoniRle. Three
base hlts-Gormley. Worth Home
run-Cross. Struck out-By sutton. g.
by McGonigle. g. Stolen bases-Caruso
Davis. Naylor. Sacrifice lies-Stern-
dale. Hit by pitched ball-Na ylor
Base on balls-Off Sutton. I. wild
ptches-Sutton. /. Umpire-Walsck.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
CAsHELL WINS RIFLE Event.

r. s. Cashell. with the high score
OF 29S out ora possible 800. won the
weekly shoot of the Diamond State
Rife Club at shellpot Saturday. APP
pleby and Birkins finished tied for
econd with 275 apiece.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

Summary: TWo-base hits-HOlmes
Struck out-By Nitchie. 1; by r. stein.
eder. Z. Double plays-Patterson tc
COyle to Boggs; Boggs. unassisted; J.
Steineder TO Hirst to Peacock. Left or
s; Mt. Holly, (
ball-By Steineder. Base on balls
on Steineder. l.; of Nitchie. 4. Wild
pitches-ysteineder. 2: Nitchie. l..
Passed balls-Fishback. /: Sweetland.
l. Time OF game-215. Umpire-Harry
Zutz
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
AN ERIcAN LEAGUE
Yesterdsx,. Rs.uIt,

st. Louis. 5: Athletics, 3.
Cleveland. 9; New York. 2.
Washington, /: Chicago, 0.
Detroit. s; Boston, /.
roday's Games
Athletics at ST. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
National League

June brides can outfit their
mes at one-half the cost and
actically no trouble through little
ant Ad appeals.-Adv. 6
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

Watch the Want Ads carefully.
Have you lost something. a neck
piece. your pearls, or perhaps your
pocketbook2 The Want Ads are
sure to locate them for you.