davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Standing of the clubs.
SECOND DIVISION.
FIRST DIVISION.

Grace, in the First Division and st.
Stephen in the Second Division wero
accorded comparatively easy wins in
the Church League last night, the
former taking Westminster into
camp and the latter handing the
short end to Scott.
Grace won IL to the game be-
ing of the loose variety. each team
being in a listless mood. In the first
inning, after Strebb and Elliott fam
ed, d. Blake and McCaulley singled
and Long connected with one of the
circuit. W. Blake tripled, but was
left stranded.
In the fifth inning BILLY" Green
wood. the popular all-around ath-
lete and first sacker of the Grace
team. was presented with a very val
liable handbag by the Grace follow
ers. He is leaving this city on Sun
day and has the best wishes of the
Church League followers.
Contrary TO the general rule when
are made. he hit for
the circuit as a parting shot. 1t was
gift. extended by the West
team, as he hit to center
field and the ball was returned to
Pitcher Thomas. who held the ball
until Greenwood made the trip around
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Watching Scoreboard

Yesterdays hero-McMillan, Yam
kee rookie, hit a double in pinch
in the tenth inning and drove in the
run that beat the Indians. 10 to ..
Pep Young and Casey Stengel hit
homers that helped the Giants beat
the Cubs TO after they had lost
five straight.
The Tigers beat the Red Sox in a
doubleheader at TO and ia. Pill
cite allowed only two hits in the first
and Heilman hit his seventeenth
homer in the second.
Doll Jacobson hit two homers and
helped the Browns trounce the Ath-
letics, to s.
Henline's four-base clout scored
the only run off Jess Hainee and the
Cards won from the pills, TO l.
Burleigh Grimes let the Reds
down with four hits and the Robins
won. to 0.
Glazner allowed only four hits and
drove in two runs with a double, the
Pirates winning from the Braves,
8 TO /.
Mogridge let the White Sox have
only hits and he hit a homer,
winning, to 0.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
BAYNARD GIRLS
AGAIN TRIMMED
Seventh Ward Lassies Get
Away With Game in Last
Inning
MRS. HETHERINGTON
HAS WICKED ARM

Seventh Ward Girls and Baynard
Girls contested in another one OF
their strenuous struggles last night
at Baynard Field with the Forty
Acre lassies coming through by the
narrow margin of to 8. II was the
fourth win of the season for Seventh
Ward over Baynard and again the
losers established what looked to be
a comfortable lead only to be beaten
out in the waning innings.
Baynard put over their three runs
in the fourth, the first tallies of the
game. and then Seventh Ward
scored once in the fifth. knotted the
numerals with two in the sixth and
won with one in the seventh. Mrs.
Hetherington. for Baynard and Miss
Quill for Seventh Ward engaged in
a pitching duel, with the former
having the better of It according to
box score figures, Mrs. Hethering-
ton famed 10 and allowed six hits
while Miss Quill famed five and al
lowed seven hits.
Mrs. Hetherington walked three,
however.
Miss NJ. Hague, catcher for the
Baynards. supplied the batting fea-
ture, a three Dagger.
SEVENTH WARD
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
MISS TATNALL WINS
WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE

Miss Louise Tatnall on the wo-
mems golf championship of the du-
Pont Country Club by defeating Mrs.
r. M. Mulliken in the final round
Of the first titular tourney for wo-
men in the three years existence of
the club The match was at Is holes
end Miss Tatnall won handily, up
and 4 to go. although she was given
cloee competition early in the con-
test. The event was one of the most
talked OF in the clubs activities and
large gallery followed the players
around.
Both Miss Tatnall and Mrs.
Mulliken had been playing SPLEEN
did golf lately and won their
way to the finals after series of
brilliant matches. In the contest
yesterday they appeared at first
evenly matched. In the first round
at the seventh hole they were all
square for holes and even strikes.
Miss Tatnall won the next two
hole sand from then on played phe-
nomenal golf, ending the match
on the 14th hole. She made
drives of $50 yards and her putting
was even and firm. Mrs. Mulliken
was very strong on her mashie shots
but her drives were not up TO par.
However. Mrs. Mulliken led Miss
Tatnall race which made the match
exciting and kept the interest OF the
up to the highest pitch at
all times. It is probable that these
two players will meet in the finals
Of the Executive Cup Tournament.
which Is another of the club classics
and is to be held early In September.
In the play for that trophy last
year, Miss Tatnall led the field and
IS the present holder OF the cup.
The play yesterday was OF special
Interest because golf has made a
strong appeal to the women mem
bers OF the DUPONT Country Club.
md during the past two years many
good players have been developed.
rhe course is known as a very sporty
one and is difficult enough to en-
gage the best skill OF the most ex-
perienced golfer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Uncle Joe. b. e.; ]. e. Noting
ham. Frankton, Va. ....... 1 l
Cherry willis, b. m; II. Tyson.
Newark. Del .,.....;........ 3
Una. b. g.; j. L. Grandy. Nor
folk, va. ..................... 3
Lizzie March. S. M; j. II. Law
renee, Hoboken. n. J...... 4
Time. 2.16A. 2.i2A. 2.13A.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

jy2s-fri-1lt. Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
PROPOSALS.


OPOSALS-Addressed to the Presi-
dent OF the Levy Court, Room 1873.
County Building, Wilmington, Del, will
be received until ~ o'clock noon CWil-
mington time. IL o'clock standard time),
Tuesday. August 20, for repairs TO the
left. span drawbridge, No 39l, Fem
nimore's bridge, over Appointments
Creek, in st. Georges Hundred. Re-
pairs will include reconstruction OF the
center pier and two abutments with
concrete on pillng, new fender cribblng.
and the painting. planking and overhaul
ing of the bridge super-structure.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
talned at the office of the County Engi-
neer. Room 1873. County Building, on and
after August y. upon making a deposit
OF s.. which will be refunded upon
their return in good condition, on or
before the day of letting. A certified
check or bond for $500 must accompany
each bid.
The Levy Court reserves the right 20
reject any or all bids.
CHARLES u. GRUBB.
aug4-2t. County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
ELMHURST WINS
PARKSIDE OPENER

Elmhurst opened It's series with
Parkside by taking the Kirkwood
crew into camp at the Elmhurst
diamond in a five inning game by
the lop-slded score of IL to /.
George Tlnsman. pitching for the
suburbanites. allowed but four hits.
while Booth, who twlrled for the
losers. was touched for seven. His
mates had FIVE errors chalked up
against them. The next game
OF the series will be played at
Kirkwood Park next Tuesday evening
and the third game. If necessary, at
Second and DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
salisbury. Md.-Roche on b

Salisbury, Md.-Roche on the
mound for Salisbury. blanked his
former team mates 3 to in fast
game. Alexander, hurting for POGO
moke was wild, Issuing passes to
seven men. Fast fielding by both
teams lowered the tally Of runs, five
double killings figuring in the game.
only thirty men faced Roche.
Thompson. the long-legged first
sacker for Salisbury in endeavoring
TO reach home in the 9Th, was tagg-
ed by Davis. the ball breaking his
finger. but he remained at his sta
tion for the remainder of the game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Cambridge. Md.-Cambridge play
ed a double-head yesterday. de-
feating salisbury in the morning, 4
to 2, and battling is innings to a 20
tie with Crisheld in the afternoon.
The locals jumpd back into third
place as a result of their morning
victory over Salisbury. The fight for
this position in the league is waxing
warm and It was anybody's game
until the last inning, when Salisbury
staged a rally that threatened to
overcome Cambridge's lead. The
hitting OF Hearn for the losers fea-
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
ST. STEPHEN.
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

St Stephens .........1 oil AZ 0 o. s
Summary: Home runs. Howard, Ec-
kels. Three-base hit. Harshman. Two
base hit, Howard. Hits on Comfy. g..
Earned runs, Scott, 2: st. Stephens. 4.
Struck out, by Thorp, 4; by Conley. 2;
Huntington, J. Double plays. Brum-
baugh (unassisted); Thorpe to Handy
Left on bases. Scott, Z; ST. Stephens, 4.
Stolen bases. Lowry. 2. Sacrifice hits.
Camac. HARMON, Huntington. Sacrifice
fly. Eckels. Hit by pitched ball, Lowry.
Base on balls, Comfy, l. Thorpe. 2. Time
of game, 1.30. Umpire. Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
PENNSY ALL-STARS
TOO MUCHF0R GIANTS

The Pennsy All-stars were too
much for the Wilmington Giants ct
the Second and dupont diamond
yesterday. to 2. Lefty Broomall on
the mound for the Stars allowed but
three hits. Gilbert starred az me bat
when he cracked out trio Of bin
giles. The score:
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF
CAPITAL STOCK. ISSUED BY THE
TREXLER COMPANY.
We, the undersigned. for the purpose
of reducing the Preferred capital stock.
issued by THE TREXLER COMPANY.
a corporation organized under the laws
OF tho State OF Delaware. do hereby
make, sign, acknowledge. file and
do certify that the facts herein stated
are true:
FTRST.-That in accordance with a
written waiver OF notice, duly signed
by all the stockholders. a special
meeting OF the stockholders of THE
TREXLER COMPANY was held on July
2lst, 1922, for the purpose Of acting
upon the question OF decreasing the
Preferred capital stock. issued by said
company from One Hundred Thou
(being the total amount OF Preferred
Stock authorized and issued) to nothing.
SBCOND.-That by a unanimous vote
of all the stockholders OF the said com
pany, at said meeting. II was resolved
to reduce the Preferred capital stock
issued by said company. from one Hun
dred Thousand Dollars ($100. 00000) par
value (being the total amount OF Pre-
ferred stock authorized and issued to
THIRD.-That It was resolved that
said Preferred capital stock issued
should be decreased by the surrender
OF every preferred Snhrenolder, OF MS
Preferred shares. and the issue 10 him,
in lieu thereof, OF Common stock OF the
corporation. without nominal or par
value. on the basis OF eight 80 shares
OF Common stock for each share OF Pre-
ferred stock.
FOURTH.-That all the debts Of the
not otherwise fully secured.
have been paid and discharged.
FIFTH-That the name Of the Presi-
dent of said company is S. W. c.
Trexler.
SIXTH.-That the names II all che
directors of the said company are as
follows:
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
sTATB OF DELAWARE.

oFFcE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
state. OF the state OF Delaware, DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy of
Certificate Of Reduction Of Capital Stock
Issued by THE TREXLER COM
PANY" as received and filed in this
office, the second day OF August. A. d.
1922. at 1 o'clock p. NJ.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hand
and official seal, at Dover. thiy
(SpAIO second day OF August. n
the year of our Lord, one thc d.
sand nine hundred and twer ~
two.
A. r. BENSON.
Secretary OF State.
Received for Record August 8, 1929.
DARLINGTON Finn.
augI-if-1s. Recorder.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

IWo-Dase mtS-IlnSmans SallaWay,
Dawson. Struck out-By Tinsman, 6;
McConnei. Sacrifice hit~Richardson.
Hit by pitched BALD. Manlove. Balks
-Tinsman. 3 Base on balls-Booth, 2.
Umpire-Hastlngs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
9TH WARD SUBDUES
CAR MAKERS CREW

Putting over a trio of TALES in
the opening session, Seventh Ward
of the City League. had little trouble
subduing American Car and Foun-
dry of the Industrial League by the
shutout route. TO 0. Donovan
twirliDg for the Chicks allowed but
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
with Len" Thorpe twirling gilt

With Len" Ihorpe twlrIlng -glIt-
edge ball, and the Saints hitting
at opportune times, st. Stephens
scored an easy SO victory over
Scott NJ. z. at Baynard Field.
Tom Lowry, the comedian catch
er, made his debut with Hirzers ag-
gregation, and his comical antics
behind the plate were enjoyed by
the fans. Bill Shellady, the gram
mar school star. also made a favor
able impression in the Lutheran line
up, bagging two singles.
Eckles and Thorpe were rein
stated by President Taylor yesterday
after n short snlspension.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Philadelphia, Pa.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. COUNTY
OIl PHI. AlIrI .DLIIA sG.

STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA, SIS:
27th day Of July a, D. 1922. personally
appeared before me-. the subscriber. a
Notary Public for said county and state.
s. W. c. TREXLER. n. J. ,FLANNERY.
q. A. HUHN, H. ]. ADAIR, E. S.
PEROT. JR., directors Of THE TREK
LER COMPANYsand parties to the fore
going statement, known to me person
ally to be such. and I having first
made known to them and each of them
the contents Of said statement, they
did, each severally acknowledge that
they signed. sealed and delivered the
same as their several voluntary act and
deed, and each deposed that the facts
therein stated. were truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal OF
office, the day and year aforesaid.
RACHEL c. BUCHANAN,
Notary Public.
Commission Expires April Z, 1928
RACHEL c. BUCHANAN,
Notary Public.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
TATNALL PUTS THE
BRAKES ON PINE

Tatnall halted Pines winning
streak in the Playground League
yesterday by trimming the Fourth
Ward aggregation, s to 5. The win
ners went 10 the front with four
runs in the sixth and then scored
two more, one apiece In the seventh
and eighth, for good measure. Mar
tin, Taggart and Clarene starred for
Tatnall while Smith and Horgan ex-
celled for Pine.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
NEWPORT FLYERs ON TOR.

The Newport Flyers are on top in
the race for the second half gon-
Talon in the Junior City League with
the other clubs close on their heels.
The official standing of the Junior
CITY League follows:
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Summary. HOMO TuHsl LVHB. IIID-
bitt. McCauley. Greenwood. Three-base
hits, w. Blake Earned runs, Grace, Z;
Westminster, 5. Struck out. by Rich
ardson. 6. Base on balls. Off Richard
son, 4; off Thomas. 2. Stolen bases,
Waller, Strebb. Hazard. Elliot. Double
play; J. Garvine and Greenwood. Time
OF game, lao. Umpire, Birmingham.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
ARION PRINCE Is
BEST COUNTY HORSE

CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 4.-The larg-
est crowd of the Cambridge Fair has
yet had this year witnessed the final
program of light harness racing yes
terday. The 2.15 pace and the free
for-all were won in three straight
heats, the former by Robert r.. for
merly Constiwitt. owned by w. S.
Smith, Harrington. Del; the latter
by Uncle Joe, owned by ]. f. Not
tingham, OF Franktown. Va, The
special Dorchester county race took
four heats. being won by Arion
Prince. owned by Glenn Gillis, Cam
bridge. There were eight entries for
the 2.27 trot, which went five heats,
being won by Niger Boy. owned by
S. c. Dill. Melfa. Va A number Of
Wilmington entries competed.
SPECIAL DORCHESTER COUNTY
HORSES
Arion Prince; Glenn ellis.
Cambridge. Md. ......-... 2 l IL
Ann Bingen, blk. m; ]. j.
Phillips. Cambridge. Md. 2 2l
go, w. II. Simons, Cam
bridge Nd. .......... "a 81
Mack Dillon. br. e.; James
Hill Hillspolnt. Md....... "a Al
May Dillon. br. m. Ernest
McCready, Cambridge. Nd. 5 70
Nancy Mack, S. m; Jas. NJ.
Smith. Airey. Md. dis
George Henry; w. ]. Wat
Tins Tims G ssis. sss4 Ma ssiR az
215 PACE
Robert R.; W. S. Smith. Har-
rington, Del. ............
Patricia Mack. b. m; A. w.
Kline. Reading, Pa. $500. 81
George W. b; &; J II. Law
Edward Lee bf. g.; W. Z. Miller.
Washington, d. C..........
Walter b.. b. g.; Dun Mason.
Bioxom. Va ...--..-......... 81
Miss wiltondale. bonn; Arthur
3. Time, 2.1sX. 2isK, 2isN.
FREE-FOR-ALL
Uncle Joe. b. e.; ]. e. Noting
ham. Frankton. Va. .......... 1 IL
Cherry willis, b. m; II. Tyson. 4
Una. b. 8; J. L. Grandy. Nor
.izzie March. $. m; ]. II. Law
renee, Hoboken, n. J........... 4
Time. 216A, 2.i2k. 2.13A.
$50 TRoT
Sigger Boy, blk. g.; S. c.
;r ssti- An Ms1iaib ). s s.: W. II.
simmons. Cambridge. Nd. 2
elsie NJ, b. M; G. T. Sat
teTield. Dover. Dell. 5 2 70
Alma Kipp. b. m; b. S.
Meyer, Bridgeville, Del. 6 4 4 70
Minnie Mitchell b. M;
". II. Scott, Darlington 5 Z 70
Danheld, b. e.; J. p. Fitz-
gerald, Washington, DC. Z 6 70
Joker Girl. s. m; w. f.
miller Washington, DC. s 3 8 70
Fatima Axworthys J. F.
Mailaheu. Elsmere. Del. S 8 Sro
oeel,i1ne' 2lsA, 2.i9N. 2.20A, 222A, ,
z2ehz
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
NOTICES.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, in Will
mington, will receive bids for $50 tons
of anthracite screenings. Bids will be
opened Tuesday, August s. at A. NJ.
at business office. Public Building.
Writers reserve right to reject any or
all bids. ROBERT G. BRUCE.
Business Manager and Secretary.
august.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Today's Games.
Parksley at Cambridge.
Laurel at Salisbury.
Crlsfeld at Pocomoke.

LAUREL. DEL. Aug. 4.-Parksley
defeated Laurel in a pitchers battle
yesterday, 1 TO 0. Klinghoffer having
only a slight shade on Reese. King
hotter let Laurel down with five
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
ScnRE IA INNINGS

Pine ............ 2 0 0 o 3 0 0 0-5
Tatnall ............ / l Q 0 I l Ks
Summary: Two-base hits-Horgan, 2:
Martin. Three-bsse hit-Martin. Struck
out-Wilson. /; Clarene, s. Stolen bases
-Taggart, Brooks, Wills. Clarene. Sac
rifice hits-Quinn, ?. Hit by pitched
ball-Quinn. Balk-Clarene. Base on
Brinton
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Yesterdays Scores

Cambridge. 4; Salisbury. ? at Cam
bridge. a. nj
xcambridge. 2: crIsfeld. ? lat Girls
field. p. M
Salisbury. 3; Pocomoke. 0 cat Sails
bury, p. nj
Parksley, ]; Laurel. lat Parksley).
XTen innings (darkness).
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
SCORE BY INNINGs

pororolke ....0 o 0 0 o 0 D 0 O.
Salisbury no 90 0 o 2 0 K 3
Summary: Two-base hits. Hart Sac
rlfice hit, Duffy Earned runs, Sails
bury 3. Struck out, by Alexander, y:
by Roche. I, Base on balls, off Alex,
ander 7; of Roche. /. Hit by pitched
ball Sloan Double plays, Ryan to
Sloan TO Mcdonald; Ryan 10 Sloan TO
Mcdonald; Davis to Mcdonald TO sloan;
to Davis; Kunosh 10 War
rem to Thompson. Time OF Game, l.S5.
Umpire, Derby.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
RICAN CAR
Totnle

Summary; Hits off Donovan, 3 SAL
tiers. 3. Two-base hit, Murphy. Struck
out, by Donovan, s; Salters, Z. Double
plays. Sakers to Rhineholtz to, Mcf;ui-
gan, Sacrifice hits. Whlteman. mr. bv
pitched ball, Murphy, Savin, Grier. Rase
on balls, Donovan, 3. Umpire, Bow
man.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
= scoRE 81 INNINGS

Seventh Ward ........ II
Baynard .............. 10
Struck out-Quil 8; Hetherington, IL.
Base on balls-Hetherington. 3.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
r;oRE ny " INNINGS

Parksley '...'...... 5000 0OO1x-1
LAUREL ............ ~
Two-bas hits--Howell Klindense.
Stolen bases-Klndense, Fisher, Janow-
ski Sacrifice hit-Duremus. Passed
balls-Whalen, l. Base on balls
Kllnghoffer, / Reese. ?. Struck out
Kllnghoffer, 10; Reese, 4. Hit by pitcher
Reese, Kllndense. Thompson. Umpire
Cloak Time-lh. 55m.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
tuned and repaired and rebuilt. Esti-
mates free. Steinway representatives.
Phone 7640.
GEWBHR PIANO CO.,
1une13-1yr. PIG W. Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
sTATB OF PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA. SIS:

STATD OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY
OF PHILADELPHIA. SIS:
BE IT REMEMBERED, That on this
9th day Of July. A. D. 1922, personally
appeared before me. the subscriber, a
Notary Public for said county and State.
S. w. c. TREXLER. President Of THE
TREXLER COMPANY. and party to
the foregoing statement, known % me
personally to be such, and / having
first made known to him the contents
of said statement, he did acknowledge
that he signed, sealed and delivered the
same as his voluntary act and deed. and
deposed that the facts therein stated
were truly set forth.
GIVEN under my hand and seal OF
office, the day and year aforesaid.
RACHEL c. BUCHANAN.
Notary Public.
Commission Expires April Z, 1923.
RACHEL c. BUCHANAN,
Notary Public,
PHILADELPHIA Pa
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Parsley Shuts Out Laurel;
Pitchers Stingy With Hits

base Hutchinson Home runs-Hearn,
Johnson. Sacrifice hits-Robinson, VIII
son. Double plays-Warren to Kunosh
to Thompson; Schaefer to Thompson to
Schifer; Flowers to Armstrong to Do
Ian. Struck out--By Lloyd. 4: by
Wright. Base on balls-Off Lloyd, 4
Hit by pitcher: BY Lloyd, Flowers.
Balk-B. Wright. Earned runs: Cam
bridge. 4; Salisbury, q Left on bases
Cambridge. s.; Salisbury, 8. Umpire:
Derby. Time: III. 3m.
In the afternoon Cambridge and
Crisheld played tie game, which
vase called in the fifteenth inning
%. Unglaub anr zap hit we'll for
the Crisfield nine. while Rbinson did
the hest sticlxuyo,.lr for tba Cannara
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
An Act proposing an Announcement 70
Article 10, Of the Constitution OF me
State of Delaware, and providing that
no citizen OF the State Of Delaware.
shall be disqualified to hold and enjoy
any office, or public trust, under tho
laws of this State, by reason OF sex s,,,
AND HotJSE OF REPREsBNTATIvES
OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE, ~
GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEI tIMO-
THIRDS OF ALL THE MEMBEh.S
ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE Gun
CURING THEREIN:
Section /. That Article 10, OF the
Constitution of the State OF Delaware.
be and the same IS hereby AMENDED py
adding Immediately after Secuon -
thereof, the following new section 10 Do
known as Section 10:
Section 10. No citizen Of the state q
Delaware shall be disqualified 10 nolo
and enjoy any office or public trust,
under the laws OF this State, by reason
of sex.
WALLACE S. HANDY,
President Pro Tenn OF the Senate.
WALTER J. PASKEY,
Speaker OF the House.
Approved April T. A. D. 1921.
VIM. D. DENNEY,
Governor.
I, A. r. Benson, Secretary Of State,
OF the State of Delaware, do hereby
Llt duONc W.
a true and correct copy OF Senate Bill
No. SO, entitled AN Act proposing an
Amendment 20 Article 10. Of the Con.
stitutiOn OF the State OF Delaware, ano
providing that no citizen Of the state
OF Delaware, shall be disqualified 70
hold and enjoy any office, or pubic
trust, under the laws OF this state, by
reason OF SEX" as the same appears on
the enrolled bill. filed in the office OF
the Secretary of state, and approved
by the Governor April 4, A. D. 1921,
which said bill, proposing such amend
ment to the Constitution OF this State
is published In accordance with the re-
OF the Constitution OF the
State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand
and official seal. at Dover,
0SEAL) this twenty-first day OF July.
in the year OF our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five.
A. r. BENSON,
jy2s-fri-14t Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

TODAY
$40 e parry vs.. Merwick All
New Castle Black Sox vs. G. y n
wig: Military Grounds. 6 y. m iieu-
Water Dept VS.. Rose Hill ia, nj.
DUPONT. ana
Krebs at Five Points.
st. Thomas al Chester.
Church League
First Diyisions
ST. Paul VS.. Brandywine, 2sth and
Market Umpire-Rivkerts anu
Second Division;
First-Central VS.. Bethany, Baynars
No. /. Umpire-Brittingham
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

II you have lost something and
cannot find 1t, insert an ad in the
Want Ads columns and you are sure
to be successful.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING done accurately and
promptly. Also plano and player
piano repairing. r. w. Driscoll. Phone
1892. feb26-tf
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Grace, st. Stephen 5 Find Easy
Going in Church League
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

FIRST DIVISION.
Grace, u; Westminster. 5.
SECOND DIVISION.
st. Stephen, s: Scott, 3.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

1anDTluBe s......s ~
crisfield ;.;::'.,;,;.,;S. ! Q . ] . . o.?
5. Taylor. Robinson. Unglaub. McVey,
zap. Sacrifice hits: johnson. Wilson,
unglaub, Naylor. Stolen bases: zap,
Hammer. Struck out: BY McVey. I; by
Schroll. 4. Base on balls: OFF McVey,
5; o ffSchroll. s. Left on bases: Cam
bridge, Q; CrIsheld. 70. Earned runs:
Cambridge, 2: Crlsheld, 2. Passed ball:
Nuth. Double plays: Armstrong to
Flowers, to Dolan, Naylor to Dittmar TO
Hammer. Umpire: Kelly. Time: 2h. ON.