davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ST. THOMAS WITH
BARNABAS TONIGHT

st. Thomas will again engage the
st. Barnabas Club of Philadelphia
tonight at the Military Grounds. At
the last meeting between the rival
aggregatlons the game ended in 3
all. ST. Thomas was to play Rock
dale at Rockdale, Pa. yesterday, and
the game was all set to begin when
a heavy downpour called off the pro-
ceedings.
Jimmy Kerrigan of Salesianum
fame has been signed by the local
management and may work tonight's
fray. Kerrigan is one of the best
twirlers in scholastic ranks, his re-
markable ninging in the Philadel-
phia Catholic High School League
did much to help Salesianum finish
second in the league standing, this
season.
The Quaker City nine is one of the
fastest in the association. their last
game here is still fresh in the minds
of the local fans. as II was a bit
ter battle from start to finish. To-
nights game will no doubt prove
which team is supreme. A large
crowd is expected to be on hand
when the umpire calls play ball.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
HARD WEEK FOR
SEVENTH WARDERS

Seventh Ward A. A., of the City
League, will start a busy week to-
night at Fourteenth street and
Woodlawn avenue with the strong
Bankers and Brokers. These clubs
have tried twice to turn in ties. The
Chicks" determined to break the
jinx tonight. will have their
strongest line up on the field.
Emmy" Maxwell and "Duckie"
Carbon, of this years high school
team, with Bid" Dougherty will be
seen in the line up.
on Wednesday Defiance will visit
the Forty Acres for the first time
this season and as the fans have
been awaiting this meeting of friend
ly rivals the largest crowd of the
season will be out.
on Friday night there is a game
pending with either the Bankers or
the Union team. Seventh Ward is
now two games behind with Bank
ers and one with Union. so an effort
will be made to play one off on Fri
day.
on Saturday the Chicks travel to
Eastlake. The Chicks are up in the
fight and will have to win these
games to remain in the pennant race
so the fans are all set to see a good,
hard fought games.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
RUTH, MEUSEL NOT
HELPING YANKEES
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW YORK. June 10, Omitted
Press.) Commissioner Lands
might have given the New York
another pennant II he had set Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel down for the
season.
While the two vaunted backbones
of the club were doing their time
the Yankees played championship
ball but as soon as the pair Of stars
returned TO the game they slumped
until they are now trailing back
OF the st Louis Browns in second
place.
UP to May 20, when Ruth and
Meusel came back into the game.
the American League champions
had won twenty-five out of thirty
three games for a percentage of
.667. Since the two came back
they have won only thirteen out of
twenty-e.ght games.
Ruth and Meusel are both in a
batting slump. that shows no sign
Of fading and Ruth has been play
ing a ragged game in the field. Meu-
sci never was brilliant fielder or
base runner. Ruth is too fat to
run the bases when he does get a
pass.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
DAILY VACAT0NAL
BIBLE SCHOOLS AGAIN

Daily vacation Bible schools will
be opened in many of the churches
on Monday, June 26 and will con-
tinue for five weeks. The churches
planning to open schools are as fol-
lows:
First Methodist Protestant. Sew
enth street near Walnut. Mrs. David
Hay, principal; McCabe Memorial
NJ. L. Church. Boulevard and Twen-
ty-second street; Silverbrook NJ f
Church. Lancaster and Woodlawn
avenues; Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. Twenty-seventh and Mar
ket streets; Italian Presbyterian
Church, dupont near Seventh street
Miss Jennie Riley, principals; Gil
bert Presbyterian Church. Thir-
teenth and French streets. Miss
Anna Broadnax. principals: West
minister Presbyterian Church, Penn
sylvania avenue and Rodney street:
Bethany Baptist Church. Jackson
and Elm streets. Miss Ida Little.
principal.
The teachers committee COM
prises Miss Clara Mendinhall
Miss Ellen Samworth and Miss
A. A. Shippers. Officers of the asso-
citation which is carrying on the
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
IRON NIL swAMPs NEWARK

The fast Iron Hill team. which has
been winning from all comers. add
ed another victory to its string on
Saturday when they shut out the Old
Fibre Mil team OF Newark 13 to 0.
Mccormick, pitcher for Iron Hill.
kept the opponents down to four
hits The fielding support was ex-
cellent. and the infeld also specially
fine. Thirteen hits were made by
the Iron Hill aggregation every one
of the players except one finding the
ball for one or more bases. Gregg
for Fibre struck out five OF the op-
ponents, but the Iron Hill players
by consistently grouping their hits
tailed run after run. In the fifth
inning, Iron Hill drove in nine runs
and made five hits.
Score by innings:
49,. 0 o 900 % 5
Iron Hin 20 20 2 9 O-1313 /
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
Watching ScOreboard

Yesterdays villain-SheeIy White
SoX first baseman dropped a pop fly
an the ninth inning and let in the run
that gave the Washington Senators
to 0 victory.
Kenneth Williams hit his seven
teenth homer and Sisler hit his sew
enth. helping the Browns beat the
Athletics to 3.
Rain stopped the game in the
sixth inning when the Giants were
starting a promising rally and gave
the Cards a 4 to 2 victory in the first
game of the series.
The Pirates beat the Robins 2 to l
in a six-inning game stopped by rain.
The Cleveland Indians knocked
Hoyt out Of the box in the first in
ming and scored four runs which en-
abled them to beat the Yanks to 2.
Olson baffied the Red Sox while
the Tigers hit Pennock and Karr
heavily and won their sixth straight
game to /.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
7 AUTOS, ONE
TROLLEY TANGLH
No One Seriously Injured,
However, in Weekend
Accidents
NONE HAS TO
GO TO HOSPITALS 8

The weekend as usual was mark
ed by number of automobile ao-
cidents, in which seven automobiles
and a trolley car figured, and while
several Of the machines were CON
siderably damaged, no one was ser
iously injured.
Automobiles operated by Charles
Dorazio, of 12 East Front street.
and Francis E. Brown. of 6O7 West
Fourth street. collided at Fourth
and West streets. yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Browns car was slightly
damaged.
Trolley car No. 337, of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, and an automobile owned
and operated by Harry II. Miller|
collided on Saturday afternoon al
Ashley. The machine was turning
from the pike into Valley Road
when the collision occurred. Miller
operator of the machine, jumped
but the machine was badly damaged
AAAa e'N - oA AAAuONH VI inc II
car were broken. Twenty passen
gers were in the car at the time and
some of them were cut by flying
glass from the windows.
Motorman Jackson was operating
the car, while Conductor Drake had
charge of the car. The trolley ca
was proceeding to Ashley from VIII
when the collision occurred
An automobile owned and drive
by y. c. Chambers, of 126 Concor
avenue. collided on Saturday after
noon at Ninth and Madison street
with a car owned and operated b
c. o. Brenna, of S23 Market stree
Mr.. Chambers was driving south o
Madison street, while Mr. Brenn
was driving east on Ninth street
Both cars were damaged to the ex
tent of about SO. No one was in
jured.
An automobile and a touring ca
the former owned and driven b
Granville S. Jefferies. of Perryvilld
Md, and the latter owned and drive
by L. S. Bane. of Centreville, Del
,ollided Sunday afternoon
Eleventh and Washington streets
out no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
AMERICANS
HAVE PICNIC Flu.

Six hundred pupils and membei
of their families attended the al
nual picnic and outing of the Ame1
icanization schools of the city, hei
Saturday afternoon and evening in
grove on the estate of Mrs. E. Pal
dupont, at Montchanin.
Miss Marquette II. Burnett, sd
pervisor of he schools. and MD
Helen Hart, head of the Americana
cation committee of the Service Cit|
zens, managed the affair, assisted N
members of the Y. NJ. c. A. wild
ners of the athletic events were Il
follows; f'pI siks
lOO-yard dash. for men-Fir
Carlo Baccino. Rockland school
second, Dan Fato. Caesar Rodne
Citizenship school; third. Josep
LaikeD. American House day schor
50-yard dash, for women--Plrs}
Mary Koczur. No. IA school. seconl
Mary Zalazna, George WashinytoI
school; third. Freda Miller, No,
school
Three-legged race-First. AZ;
Shore Stratos Stratopolom, No.
school; second, Joseph Dellore A
bino Volgone, Italian NeighborhooI
House school; third Msrio zunini
Joe Baccino. Hagley school.
Rope climbing-First, Dan FAT
Caesar Rodney Citizenship school
second. Anthony Adovski. No.
school; third, Joseph Baccino. Ha1
ley school.
Potato race. men-Flrst, Mar
zunmo. Hagley school; secon
John Hazewski. No. s school: thir
Waldimer Simonovich, No. III
school.
Potato race. women-First. Ro5
Rothstein; second. Lily Sadofski.
Sack race-First. Carlo Baccin
RocklAnd school; second. strait
Stratopolous. No. school.
Broad jump-First, Carlo Farrl
ro. Hagley school; second. Chr
Baccino, Rockland school; thir
Nicholas Catsimatides, No. 1 schod
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
PARTY
FOR PROF. STINE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, June ia farewell
party was given Prof. Mark E.
Stine yesterday by his friends, who
gave him a yachting party on the
steamer Carrie" to Sharptown, Nd.
Prof. Stine is to leave Laurel after
being at the head of the Laurel
public schools. He will go to
Millersville. Penna., where he has
accepted a position on the faculty
of the Millersville State Normal
School. Those on the party were
as follows DIR. and Mrs. Gaylord
Hitch. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wiley
Thought, Mr.. and Mrs. Harty X.
Fooks. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Ewell. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Ken
Dey. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Edward
Records, Mr.. and Mrs. willard f.
Deputy, Mr.. and Mrs Albert II.
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f.
Culver. Mrs. Ethel Hastings, Mrs.
Alexis Vogt, Mrs. Mamie Ritcher,
Misses Esther Lenhart, Ida War
rington. Mae Kenney. Sallie Bacon.
Byrd Wright, Laura Rodney, Minnie
Robinson and Eugenia Brown.
Miss Bernice Hastings was given
shower last evening at her home
here by her friends. She received
many useful kitchen utensils and
linen. Those present were: Misses
Mildred Horsey. Mary Bacon, Mil
dred Figgs, Grace Marvel, Mildred
Hastings and Marie Locates, Mrs.
william Pusey and Mrs. b. Lee
Wootten.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
HOME RUN WINS
THIS GAME 5 TO A

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 19.-In a rural
Church League game which was
played on the local diamond Satur-
day afternoon the Ebenezer team
defeated the Hockessin club 3 to 4.
1t was a seven inning game and
Ebenezer with the score 4 to 2
against them batted out a victory in
the seventh inning. The winning
runs was the result of a home run
drive by Whiteman in the seventh
inning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
DEDICATE new
$4,000 CHURCH
Bishop Hamilton breaches
Two Sermons at Blades
Yesterday
FOUR FORMER
PASTORS ATTEND

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June 19.-At Blades
yesterday the new $4,000 NJ. E
Church was dedicated.
Bishop John w Hamilton. OF
Washington. d. c.; DIR. w. r. Now
bray, district superintendent OF Dow
er; the Rev. Frank Rhines, ID. D.,
/ of Baltimore, and other notable di-
vines of the Wilmington Conference,
including four former pastors. the
/ Revs. Melvin E. Wheatley. of Ridge
/ ly. Nd; J. a. Hudson, of Williams
burgh. Nd; ]. Thom4s Price, of Hur-
lock, Md, and d. w. Jacobs. of Mil
ford, were present, and took part in
the dedication services.
The exercises were opened at $50
o'clock in the morning with an old
fashioned Methodist class meeting
followed by preaching at 1890
o'clock by Rev. Frank Rhines. D. D..
Of Baltimore. The afternoon SER
vice began at 2 o'clock with Sun
day school followed by preaching by
Bishop Hamilton. The evening pro-
gram was opened with Epworth
League service at 7.30 o'clock. and
at 8 o'clock Bishop Hamilton again
preached. followed by the dedicatory
services, led by DR.. w. r. Mowbray.
of Dover.
The blades NJ. E. Church has an
interesting history. In or about the
year 1870. the first church building
was erected a frame building about
"a by SO and was known as Can
mons Chapel. The Rev. Mr.. Fisher
was the first pastor. In 1887 the
built a more modern
church.
This building was frame, 80 by AZ,
two stories high, and was completed !
and dedicated in January. 1889, and |
was supplied with preachers of the
Conference, at times be-
ing a part OF Bethel charge. and at |
other times being connected with I
Seaford. In 1909 .the conference |
made it an appointment and sent TO
1t as pastor, the Rev. Melvin E. |
Mr.. Wheatley was succeeded by
the Rev. j. A. Hudson, whose APP
was made by the CON
ference in the spring of 1912. serv-
ing as pastor until the spring of
1918, when the Rev. D. W. Jacobs
was appointed, he serving the
church for two years. At the session
of the conference in the spring of
1915, the Rev. J. 7. Price was ap-
pointed pastor. He served the church
-wo years and was followed by the
Rev. A. C. Smith who served until
November OF the same year. resign
ng to go to a church in Baltimore.
The church was then without a
pastor until January, 1918. when the
present pastor, the Rev. Ward Mills.
was appointed to fill the remainder
Of the conference year. His work
was of such character that the Off
cials asked for his return and in the
spring of 1919 he was reappointed
A revival in the church under Pas
or Mills brought the vision of the
reeds of larger and more adequate
'hurch building TO meet the needs
'f a growing Sunday school and con-
,regation.
The new building committee was
omposed of the following: The
Rev. r. w. Mills. J. E. Lloyd, sec
etary; L. F. Clifton. treasurer; AL
'ert II. Riggin. S. ]. Moore. The
oard of trustees of the church is
omposed of J. z. Lloyd. president;
/. Fl. Riggin, secretary; S. J. Moore.
reasurer; L. H. Clifton, A. NJ. Nor
an. c. d. Chipman, w. B. Venables, {
:. W. Venables and w. o. Johnson. !
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
HONOR MEMORY
OF CITY MUSICAL

Members OF the Wilmington NJ,
sic Association honored the memol
of Michael Thomas Sterling. III
founder. at his grave in Mt. oil,
Cemetery yesterday when a grant
monument was unveiled. The exei
cises We're in charge of J. H. Bel
Jr., president of the association. Th
speaker lauded the work of the note
musician who was born Februar
Is. 1856, and who died on Januar
20 of this year.
Councilman John C. Hopkin
praised the citizenship of the lat
musician, emphasizing. as did tn
other speakers. the gentleness. kind
ness and public spiritedness of tn
man.
Lewis A. Redding. of the vii
mington Music Association, whic
Professor Sterling succeeded in oI
ganlzing in 1888. spoke of his wor
with the association, and as chol
director of Bethel A. NJ. z. churcl|
which position he held for man
years.
The prayer and benediction wer|
made by Rev. Charles U. Steward
pastor of Bethel A. NJ. z. church.
abide With Me-" Someone
Missing" Beyond the Smiling anI
the Weeping" and Nearer My Col
to Thee" were sung by the Beth
church choir. and members of th|
Wilmington Music Association.
Mrs. Mary Amanda Sterling. tn /
widow of Michael Thomas Sterlin
and his two sisters. Mrs. Carrie NJ.
Pas. and Mrs. Sadie Young, of Phi
adelphia attended the services.
Miss Bertha Kelsen was in chars
of the music OF the services.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
WILMINGTON GIANTS
AFTER THOSE S0X

." Manager Tingle's Wilmington
seiiants will go over to New Castle
tomorrow TO engage the New Castle
Black sox in the second game OF
their series The New Castle boys
are out TO avenge the defeat handed
out In the initial contest on the local
grounds last week. Both teams are
.~eontenders for the State colored
Championship.
Special buses will ieave Third
and dupont streets tomorrow after
.poon at 5 o'clock and all those wish
ing TO make the trip are request.
ed to be there at that time.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

FIGHT JULY 4

Battling Barnes, having accepted
the challenge of Ralph Raymond.
has started training in earnest
Barnes has shown considerable i'm
provement since being in the army
He is working out with such boys as
Joe Martin. Buck Twin Miller. Kid
Chadwick, and Joe Welsh. the well
terweight, OF Philadelphia. Barnes
is being managed by Martin Brief
man.
The men will meet at Kennett
Square on the evening OF July 4.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
ELkS TO TRY HAND
AT THE GOLF GAME

ps Wilmington Lodge OF Elks,
through d. II. Galbreath, chairman
-spf the sports committee. has ac-
-cepted the challenge OF the Phila-
delphia Lodge for golf match
!. which most likely will be staged the
latter part of this month No de-
finite date has been set.
The Wilmington Elks have a
= number of golfers in the member
# ship including E. L. Buck" Kinsler
g Norman A. Craigue, John w. Hux-
ley. Jr- Sylvester D. Townsend. Jr..
2 William p. Sparks and DR.. A. j. Ber-
IN golf are requested TO get in touch
srram. Other members interested
with Chairman Galbreath.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
NO HITS, RUNS
FOR BRONZE BOYS

Special to The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, June 10
Pitcher Tripp of Fort DUPONT en-
tered the baseball hall OF fame here
yesterday afternoon when he shut
out Delaware Bronze of Wilmington
without a hit or run. The Engi-
neers won to o.
Tripp famed thirteen Of the visi-
tors. Another bright feature of the
game was the work Of Nickem at
first base. His fielding was perfect.
while he connected for a home run
and single out of three trips to the
rnlnfn Gnnrn.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
county Leaaue standInn
RODNEY DEFEATS ARDEN

Rodney A. c. defeated Arden at
Arden yesterday by the score of 10
to 2. The Wilmington nine had the
game well in hand from the start
the colony crew putting their lone
brace of tallies over in the sixth.
Donohoe on the mound for Rodney
famed IL.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19

cumulate. until in 1918 there were
sufficient funds in hand to permit
the building of the attractive brick
wall around two sides of the
grounds. 1t is the desire of the
vestry to. continue the building Of
the wall around the entire prop
erty.
The rectors of the church since
its beginning in 1905, until the pres
ent time, have been Rav. Thomas
Jenkins Rev. John Chubb. Rev.
Alexander Campbell, Rev. Walter
Hackett. Rev John Pugh. Rev.
Philip Reading, Rev. Joseph Cou-
den, Rev. John B.ssett, Rev. George
Dashiel. Rev. Mr. Reese. Rev II.
Lyons Davis, Rev. William Mind.
Rev. Purnell F. Smith. Rev. George
Willer. Rev. John p. Robinson. Rev.
w. II. Reese. Rev. II. Lyon Davis,
Rev. Mr.. Mckinney. Rev. John
Coleman, Rev. Mr.. Peck Rev.
j. p. Bausman. Rev. ]. II. Tying.
Rev. Thomas d. Ozanne, Rev.
Andrew f. Freeman, Rev. Hiram r.
Harold, Rev. Thomas F. Binopp,
Rev. Robert Lloyd Goldsborough,
Rev. John w. Brown. Rev. John c.
McCabe, Rev. William C. Butler,
Rev. w. G. w. Lewis. Rev. S. II. S.
Rev. Joseph Beers. Rev.
William ]. Wilkie, Rev. Albert f.
Clay and Rev Percy L. Donaghay,
the present rector.
The present vestrymen of the
church are jefferson B. Foard, Sc
nior warden; J. Gaylord Bragdon.
Junior warden: William G. Lock-
wood, Joseph Biggs, Joseph Hanson,
Frederick Brady, George b. Pever-
ley, Julian II. Foard and Benjamin |
Biggs. A short time ago eight |
acres of ground were added to the :
and 400 new graves laid
out.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
MONDAY

y
| ]. J. Dobson VS.. Bacharach Giants.
| Harlan Field. 5.30.
Pepper club VS.. Eastlake Brigade.
Baynerd Field. No. 3.
st. Banabas vs. 81. Ihomas' Military
Grounds.
Butchers and Grocers VS.. Trinity. 18th
Nose 4. c. VS.. Falrview. Eighth ave-
nue. and Duncan.
City League
Bankers VS.. Seventh Ward, 18th and
WOodlawn.
Industrial League
Traction Co. VS.. Gas Co. Second and
DUPONT Umpire-Duncan.
Rhoads VS.. Pennsy Field. Umpire
-Brittingham.
Amer. Car vs.. Trumps. Fourth and
Church Umpire-Rickerts.
Bond vs.. DUPONT, Rockford, No. l.
Umpire-Washki.
Church League
First Divisions
West VS. Brandywine, 29th and Mar
ket Umpire-Pierson.
Second Divisions
First NJ. p. vs.. Bethany. Baynard,
No. /. Umpire-Rossi
TUESDAY
wilmington Giants VS.. New Castle
Black Sox. New Castle.
Eastlake Independents vs. Stanton.
Church League
Mt Salem VS.. Grace. Rockford. No. |
Q Umpre-Rickerts.
Second Division;
Epworth VS.. St Stephen, Baynard, |
No. T. Brittingham.
WEDNESDAY
Westminster Reserves VS.. Pepper
Club. Baynard Field, No. 4.
City League
Eastlake VS.. krebs. Newport Um- |
pire-Hastings.
Edge Moor VS.. Union, Baynard Field. /
Hastings.
Parkside VS.. Bankers. 29th and Mar
ket Umpire-Rickerts
Defiance VS. Seventh Ward. 18th and /
Umpire-Duncan.
st. Hedwig VS. st. Mary, 4th and
Church. Umpire-Cunningham.
Church League
First Division;
Cokman VS.. ST. Paul. Rockford. No.
;. Umpire-Britlngham.
second DivisiOn;
McCabe VS. First-Central, Baynard,
No. 4. Umpire-Rickerts.
THURSDAY
Butchers and Grocers VS.. Bethany,
Military Grounds.
FRIDAY
Pepper Club VS. First NJ p. Baynard
field.
Church League
First Division:
Westminster VS.. Second Baptist, Rock
ord. No .. Umpire-Rickerts
second Division:
Scot, VS.. Trinity. Baynard. No. 1.
Jmpire-Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
BOYS GET
OUT | TO THE GOOD

Newark nosed out Brack-Ex in a
close ten-inning battle in the Sub
urban Church Saturday, to 5. Each
team had big innings and most of
the sessions were scOreless.
Brack-Ex would like to arrange
twilight games with any first class
teams in or about the city. Manager
r. f. Magaw can be reached at
Marshallton. Del, phone 5596-R-12.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
new CASTLE
/ LOSES TITLE
Fishtown Boys, However,
Protest Victory by
Smyrna Team
SEAFORD FAILS TO
Z. APPEAR FOR PLAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 19.-Smyrna and
New Castle High School played a
most exciting game here on saur-
day for the State Interscholastic
High School baseball championship
Smyrna winning by the score Of 3
TO l. Both pitchers served air-tight
=, ball after the first inning. neither
side scoring. In the pitchers duel
between Pleasanton for Smyrna
and strimple for New Castle. the
former had the better of the argu-
'ment, striking out Is men, while In
. the pinches. when runs threatened
A the plate, Strimple frightened and
e~held the opposing batsmen hitless.
While the game was hotly con-
-s4ested Professor II. f. Snavely, and
Coach McDevitt, have protested TO
e-the Athletic Committee Of the
Il State Board OF Education, on two
especial decisions by the umpires.
The first questioned decision was,
4-,while first base was occupied, and
/. one man out, Kern dropped a third
- strike. making no effort to throw
the ball to first, the umpire allow
ed the batsman to take first and ad-
yanced the baserunner. This de- |
s~eislon gave the Smyrna boys two |
: runs and the game.
49, The second decision questioned /
~ was with a New Castle batter on /
first. MeKnitt batted a home KUN.
In circling the bases. which were
sonly pieces OF rag laid on the sup
posed positions OF the bases. Nc
Knit ran behind third base. No one
q on the opposing team seemed TO
3, notice this. but the umpire ran up
the third base line, calling McKnitt
out and attracting the attention of /
the Smyrna players, who threw the
bail, which by this time had been
5f returned to third base, and made
the first New Castle out of the
game. The runner. Frank Kern. who
preceded McKnitt across the home
iastation. was credited with the only
run New Castle secured. The pro-
rfsts were made on the grounds
!, that both acts Of the umpires were
,aillegal The Seaford team failed to ,
apnaar The score.
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
PORT PENN WINS
0VET TRIANGLE

Special to The Evening Journal.
PORT PENN. June 19.-The
Port Penn team augmented by
Delaware City players. defeated
Triangle of Wilmington on Satur-
day. to 3. The playing of Rey-
bold. former second baseman OF the
Delaware City, County League team.
and the pitching and playing OF
johnson were the features Of the
game. The score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-19
- oUCH. LET MERWIcK rp.

-. The Newport Flyers delivered the
worst defeat OF the season in the
.3unior City League when they
handed Merwick an unmerciful
trouncing. Saturday, 20 to 2. The
.soburban bunch punched Is hits
: with errors by the Tigers. Score:
NEWPORT FLYERS r. H. o. A. e