davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Silk Hose Dull
Producers, However, No Longer
Fear Effect of Longer Skirfs

The recent drop in demand for silk
hosiery is regarded as purely seasonal
by manufacturers and wholesalers, and
not, as was at first feared, due 20 the
effect Of longer skirts. The majority
Of American women have not as yet
adopted the extreme length in skirts,
and from present indications are not
Iikely to do so. Further encourage
mont is found in the fact that more
recent Paris styles show skirts slightly
shorter than thoNe advocated few
months ago.
The continued vogue for low shoes
also has helped the sale Of silk hosiery.
One development, however, is expected.
Skirts slightly longer than those worn
this spring and summer will enable
women to wear silk hose with longer
cotton tops than those worn with short
skirts. Manufacturers have been pro-
ducing this type of hose for the last
two or three months.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Consump-
tion of raw wool by manufacturers in
the United States during the month of
June, according to statistics just re-
leased by the Bureau of the Census,
totaled 43,519125 pounds, compared to
43,6o2,383 pounds. in May and 89,929 600
pounds in June, 1921. The consump-
tion gl1owt, for Juno, 1922, included
32,625,S07 pounds Of wool reported in
the grease Or a1nwashed state, 8 8,S06, ,18t
pounds of secured wool and 1887 ,1s7
pounds of snulled wool. Reduced to a
grease. equivalent These quantities
would amount to 52,e2o,985 pounds. The
grease equivalent for May 1922, was
52,533 091 pounds and for June of last
year 47,103, ,000.'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin" will say of the wool market
tomorrow:
"There is better tone in the mar
ket this week and even the fine grades
have been moving better. Prices gener-
ally are firm. An early passage of the
taric is expected. as things now stand,
with the probability that the net ratio
on wool will be lowered slightly from
the rate in the Senate bill Reports
from the goods markets indicate a
slackening in demand, although fair
volume Of business in ightweights has
ben done.
bradford reports higher prices on
merino tops, good Australian warp
Gas being quoted at SO pence for De-
cember delivery. Low crossbreds are
barely steady. The East India sales
have ruled generally firm. Mohair Ia
in fair request and steady"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
European Neckwear SURVEY

Seventy per cent of the men at the
Longchamps races, near Paris, wore
cut silk ties and 80 per cent knitted
ties, according to reports sent the AS
sociated Mems Neckwear Industries by
II. M. Cohn, of the H. C. Cohn Com
pany, Rochester. N. Y, who made a
survey of neckwear styles while
abroad. At the Harrow cricket
game in England the proportion of cut
silk neekwear reached practically 10C
per cent. In, Austria and Germany
however, the majority of ties observed
by Mr.. Cohn were knitted and most OF
them were made OF artificial silk.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Report Russian Department
Stores Preparing TO Buy Here

LONDON, Sept 1.-Russian depart
ment stores, subsidized but uncon-
trolled by the Soviet government, are
preparing to purchase merchandise in
the American markets, according to
authoritative advices from Havre.
France. 1t was reported to-day that a
representative of the stores sailed from
there August 1s. 1t was understood
that he would contract in New York
for deliveries of general merchandise
A Soviet government official has been
appointed an agent for the Russian
stores in the London market
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Commercial Failures Increase

An increase in the number of failures
this week in all sections of the coun-
try except the South is reported by
r. G. Dun & Co., who place the num-
Der this week at 376, compared with
348 last week and 346 year ago.
The number of defaults with liabili-
ties in excess of $4,000 each also was
large, being 223 this week. against 100
last week.
Bradstreet'a report .367 failures for
the week ended August 81, compared
with 1858 last week, $40 in the same
week in 1921, lat in 1920, SO in 1919,
and 1873 in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futureg

Trading in the market was rather frreg-
nlar. with many traders evening up their
contracts for over the holidays, the ex-
change being closed until Tuesday morn
inR On the call prices were unchanged
to a 6-point Decline the far months being
easy in tone and under pressure of realiz-
ing At midday those months rallied few
points on trade demand and support from
Broadway wire houses, while the spot
post ion held about at the best OF the day.
The market closed 4 points net lower TO
an advance Of 4 points on estimated sales
of 10, 900 tons.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
More Size Standardization

STANDARDIZATION Of sizes and The
elimination of some useless sizes will
be attempted in two industries within
the near future, according to informa-
tion from the simplified practice digi-
sion of the Department of Commerce.
Manufacturers of bedspreads, sheets,
etc, have held several conferences on
the subject and are to meet for final
action soon, and the manufacturers of
tents are to take up the question at
their annual meeting in October at
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Business Troubles

Goodyear Tire s. Rubber CO.
Miller. Nsthan-Ci Wood ct al sO4S9s
McGoldriek. Thomas-R Miller
Mueller. Oscar. Reimann... l.ssS5i
Macy, Mary sWm II Mokn Co. l7o,7S
Press ...,e..1...<.,..,...... 2.sssss
b r FIynn ..,...........: sss.57
H@N Brody ......1e......... ars.ss
surety co@Peopie ete........ 10000
Putchik. Domitio-I Rubin
Roberta. b ia Ramano. and pietro Y
Coporale-Peopie. etc :....... 10000
Rosen Louisa p Plueker...: S6l.47
inc-J A Bolies.............' 2.o1soT
Rosenblum, Joseph-M Langa.. i,o5is6
Rogers Louis H-K Alquist. 49,. 1868
Smith. Gcorge-Union & New
Stable, afeA Thomas. nsu ~ and Nationat WIS
Surety co~Peopie. etc. -. 1000 90
skinas, James--G. Kanthonis. 2,so5.53
Spencer Frank A jr, commit
U Fidelity & Guaranty Co. 3Ss.77
b = stern '.''.''" ..................~.. - ~ s7s11
Insurance Co .........s...... 1884
berg .........4...,.......... -.'.. - se7.77
and Arthur e Powell tAlex d
messy ct al ...............~. 4s.S41is
Sachs, Henry. Henry Rottenberg
Holding Corp ...........,-... s.s5s.aT
&C schwitz ......+..,e.... 1.o67s7
&C schwits ....'....'.'.e'.s' $50 90 sss5s
Thomas Du6 Co lnc--J II R0y
all ..-,.,...es..... .....-..a -. Nv Se
Watson, Robert A,-Gi, be & hut
GERS Fire Tns Co. inc. ...4... $3.50
Waysde Telephone and Auto
Seryice Co. 1ne.--H. W Ssson te4io
Wa.herd Mertid. end Nil Surety
Co.--People. etc. tc..,.....-..+.... 100000
In Bronx County
Denker, Beetha--American Sugar
Refining ...s,......-.... $sS45
OmanoR. Julius Bernheimer g.
Schwartz Brewing Co......... sTss5
Roth. Salnael--Bonl & Liverisht. 6ss.0l
Reich Maurlce---C signan. se.Ta
Torgoff, Eikie a. Ehaye - II.
Sehonzeit .........,.. 5l4-..4. 2&Ats
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Little Change Is shown in Che com
mercial money markets. Demand for
new money is. steady, but increasing
slowly with the approach of expanding
fall business. Prime commercial paper
continues to discount at per cent,
with other paper at 4M per cent
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

sslSss !. SPOT market---Galveston ouiet
~ fstanv.Mef avMef at aL90e; sales, e54 bales
k,so, saSaa s",s Quiet, 2b points lower ID
sals ils,en. lass,. 2 bsies Mobile nominal, so
Aasaah c stssay at 2liac; sales nil, sa-
@ $50 haias POINTS lower at 2l.Bee.
seiss. Elise sales nil. Augusta sissas, pvsiss
sssnpkls 's~sg s,s at 2lTbe; saiss, ts4 baias
VA ia seehaay, unchanged At ssboss s
Essls sls iower low osass; y 3, .Heaston steady. 80
ass Aock ST. s Ssd1ee, aales, $500 baies,
Asss ~ eales Dallas iatssS stssdv y sa,d6e.
isasss ftss,sa tstaSsi sales 1854 baiss sl,.s nn,s
A;ss s's Z. Points lower at sie. ssoh.t asis.
esss III 4, sort sort Wefth steady, bo aoints
sales, 1900 bajes, N''A
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
follow: October, 2221d; December. 22.4od
January, 22.25d; March, 22S1d.
CoStonseed Oil

The heavy selling which occurred in
the market for cottonseed oil earlier in
frmer technical position and prices re-
sponded but little to the break in cotton
which followed the publication of the
government report the cotton crop at
noon. The West and South were good
buyers on the small declines which took
place and Anal prices were point net
lower to point higher. Total sales
for the day were 17,7o0 barrels.
The range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

tanned in the Offering, figured at pres
ent prices. Quantities of the furs used
largely for trimmings on cloaks and
suits are larger than usual. Included
among these are 5000 badger skins,
$500 ermine, $4,000 mole, fsb.0o0
opossum, $4,000 raccoon, 10000 squir-
rel and $4,000 skunk.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Trimming ENurs in Fall Sale

Quantities of the various, furs that
will be offered at the raw fur auction
conducted by the New York Auction
Company in the Masonic Temple, be-
ginning September 2b, have been an
nounced. 1t is estimated that furs
valued at about S3.O00.0OO are CON
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

estimates announced to-day by the De-
partment of Agriculture. The ouan-
tity grading below No. 2 was 4o.4 per
cent last year and 29.5 per cent in 1920.
This years grade No / wheat was esti-
mated at 1873 per cent, against 1877
per cent last year and 29.5 per cent in
1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

ff9ats a6va saotss--Spot cotton outat ~ A
ssss9 hsls.ss hee. Midst.ng, ls.7od. saI.s
Msis saa American, 1000 bales. f1vs' Inss
s.is rstsv. bales; American s5no 100
s's' they opsp.s msfs .t.. 70 ~ points
t,say x.iSnts Points higher ana dInehangea aiaisea
4 si.ebeR eio.a a 10 70 ls points deei,na
stSsd: gsaasd gsssed at 12.T7d: Decsrnnss'
flsr E'sfd Z. i2.ssd: March. laa7S
S.ns aud c,ossays ssoays l2.s4d. Manchester:
z as;ts eeloeE b,as aaisa y ,s ana unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations OF stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there wers
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Financial Tteuo

The New York Curb Market member
ship of claude w. Peters haa been sold to
Edward e.. Richards for $4,000. This
price is unchanged from the last previous
eol
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

sAugust Is forecast.
tJuiy IS forecast.
:Jare rs forecast.
Record crop.
The condition Of the crop on August
Is. With comparative figures, and the
forecast Of production based on the
Augnst 25 condition, with the 1921 final
prcduction by states follow.
fsordgfinp At-e Ok Prodksu
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

uliforaia forecast includes 10000
bales from Lower California, which are
ret included In the United States total.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Markets Inn Other Cities
Philadelphia
Bonds

$40 Eleo s. P 4s.. es ss es ss
1909 1000 Phil 81 5As. .1o2 1os 1o2 1os
100 100 staoa ao p i. ss 1Ss 1ssh ss 1Ss&
l0OO Welsbach 5s =. a9& 9aA 90& % N
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Wheat Quality Lowel

WASHINGTON, Aug This years
winter wheat is 4.1 points lower in
quality than the ten-year average, and
4a.7 per cent of the crop is below
grade No. 2. according to reports and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
More Wool Now Being Used

Call loans against acceptances, per
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Pittsburgh

110 Ark Nat Gas. 1oh 1oh 1oA 1oth
100 A w CT Mach s2K s3I s2H SSH
% 40 pr 92 90 @g2 SO
40 Barnsdau A. sc a5 AZ AZ
S6 Carn L G. Zinc 5A 5M 5M sM
800 Ind Brewing. 3h 3I 3I 3H
.a0 10 II ...... 13& 13& 13M 13N
1870 Lone st Gas, 28X 2sX % "a
35 Mfrs Light be% 56T 56% 5sx
36 Ohio Fuel Sup. 5S 53 "a "a
10 Ohio Fuel Oil. 18A I3h i3h IS1h
70 Pitts Brewing. 3
235 do pf . RM sA
so Pitts Coal ~ 10 70 m 70
$4,000 PittsAit Shasta rs ~ eS 81
216 Tidal oaage. IAN 1sh lax 1sM
40 un Cas-. ...t...142 142 1ss I4e
20 West Penn -. s5& s5A 55a sfA
~ Westinsh Blec sax e3& esA o3A
,aSSo aoSo Pits Pit Brew, Brew ss. ss9 60 60 go
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

&Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Judgments Filed
In Neyy York Counfv

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that OF the
debtor
Alfred / Hinnina Aiit narnr,i,iio r,.,
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
MOORE AFTER STATE
AUTO SPEED TITLE

Young mick" Moore. who several
years ago. was a prominent local au-
tomobile racer at the old Wawaset
track. will stage a comeback and has
entered the auto races TO be held at
the Delaware State Fair Grounds, on
Decoration Day. He expects TO carry
OF the honors in the Delaware State
championship event.
At this time he will not give the
make OF his car. but he says II is
not Ford" and Is after the scalp
Of the present State champion,
Charles Brown, OF Brldgeville. Moore
says there is a great deal Of civic
pride on his part for he believes the
championship belongs in Whining
ton and that he is confident that he
can bring home the bacon. The
management is satisfied 10 have
Moore enter this race. Several other
local boys have sent in their entries
and IL they make good in the State
event they will be al
lowed to participate in the profess
sional events which will follow dur
ing the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
NEW CASTLE TO
HAVE BIG MEET
Many High Schools Will
Send Entries for Me-
mortal Day Events
SOME CLASSES FOR
GIRL ATHLETES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. May 24.-It was
announced at the meeting OF the
Special Committee OF the New Cas-
tie Athletic Association. In charge
OF the Memorial Day Field and Track
meet 10 be held on Battery Park
Athletic Field. next Tuesday. that
many entries were being received.
Those or Dover High. aggregatinE
about 25 IN all were received last
evening. Word was received by the
committee that Newark DUPONT.
Delaware City and Mlddletown would
have their entries In by this evening
Tho committee meets tomorrow
evening az o'clock, 70 arrange for
the medals The selections are for
gold, silver and bronz medals and
ribbons for the various classes and
races. II r. expected that nearly
800 will be expended on the medals.
There is no entry fee charged this
year, Il being the 1rst meet OF the
kind ever held In this city. where
competitors have been listed from
outside the city.
This meet Is being watched with
Interest by college officials as many
OF the participants will probably
become students at some one OF the
eastern institutions OF higher learn
ing. II was said last evening that
Inquiry had been made by persons
interested. concerning some Fresh
men from the University OF Della
ware entering he meet. To make
the events interesting for all ath-
letes regardless OF race or creed #
has been provided special events will
be run for Negro entrants.
Provision has been made for girl
athletes and classes viii be arranged
according 20 number OF entries.
Trophies will be offered for the
above named classes as wen a. for
junior entries comprising boys under
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
ST. THOMAS MEETS
MACKEYS TONIGHT

ST. Thomas will entertain the
speedy H. A. Mackey nine OF Phil
adelphia, In a Philadelphia Base
ball Association game at Second and
dupont streets tonight. The local
aggregation holds a win over the
Quaker City aggregation which they
scored in Philadelphia Saturday.
Vernie Touchstone we'll known to
Wilmington baseball fans will do
mound duty for the visitors. Touch
stone is a former Cleveland Amer
lean League player. and he has play
ed with some OF the best indepen-
dent clubs in the country. Touch
stone was beaten by st. Thomas on
Saturday, but he may turn the tables
today as he is one OF the best fingers
around these parts when going right.
''Inkie" Nitchie the ace OF the Will
mington pitching stan will take his
turn on the mound today. in an
effort 10 turn back the invaders.
Nitchie has yet to taste defeat in
the Association. Today's game will
start at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

Defiance Bulldogs took undis-
puted possession OF nrst place in the
City League last night when they
handed 81 Hedwig Q to 4 drub-
bing at the Military Grounds. The
game was oalled in the sixth inning
on account Of darkness.
Lutz famed mon IN the six in
nings and held Browntown 10 8
scattered hits. This makes but six
hits opposing teams have gotten OF
the Bulldog twirlers IN the last two
games. Freddy Clarke setting
Seventh Ward down Saturday with
three scattered bingles.
Defiance drove Malloy from the
box in the sixth inning when Lex
Gillespie crashed his second dou-
bic scoring Walsh and Lynch. Walsh
opened the inning with a double.
Kleboss entered the game at this
point, two more runs being showed
across before the Tenth Warders at
tack was stopped. Shields made a
clean steal OF homs In this inning.
81. Hedwig started a belated rally
IN the sixth when Duny singled
through short. j. Osowski received
a life on Merrell's error. Duffy TAX
ing second. Gestwioki scored Duffy
when he bounced one OF Shields
mitt for a single. Rleboss walked.
but Smith ended the game by rolling
one to LutH.
Gillespie led the attack with the
Walsh and Givens also collected a
pair OF hits. Marty Malloy made the
only hit of Lutz previous TO the sixth
by pounding out a double in the
third sending their FIRST rounder
across.
The Tenth and Third wards are
in high spirit over the showing OF
their pets and are openly predicting
the pennant for the Bulldogs. The
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUESS WHO.n


Tonight is Ladies' Night at IN,
club and the chairman wants al
members TO be present
Come on Curley you better get on
the right side OF her. She wore out
her shoes trying 20 teach you how
10 dance and It's up TO you 20 sec
that she gets another pair OF shoes
Special meeting OF the baseball
team on Friday night
Nose A. c. has developed one OF
the best pitchers in hedgeville in a
long time. He IS no other than
Chamky the clubs giant.
They stood on corner from six
O'Clock 10 twelve each with a box
OF candy but the skirts failed 20
show up. Johnson, Spike and
sneaky are the skippers.
Pinky has returned from hts trip
from Southern waters and. Ia In the
pink OF condition for his match with
Ned Cloud az March Hen City.
What makes more noise than a
flock OF turkeys7 (Champy) Gobbie.
Wise crack from ziggie: Il don't
have 10 work. I can make millions
on a ball diamond"
Frank Sparks Is the only real
'Huckleberry Fin" on earth. He is
trying 70 clean folly lake out OF
shinerA
Doingu around tho club;
Pete the paper hanger says its 90
long since he had something 70 eat
that he bets his stomach thinks his
throat Is cut.
Hibby-'Did you hear about the
big exploslon?"
Zlggie-'TNo what caused itf
Tommy Fisher was carrying a
case OF dynamite when the noon
whistle blew.
Champy says the only way 70 keep
cigarette from smoking IL not TO
light Il.
II you want TO see something turn
up. Hession. marry girl with a
pug nose.
II you want TO have a good com
plexion Joe whalsn. we advise you
TO use soap.
Snfbbles-''Have you a brother7
Lottie-'No but my sister has
Bonkey-"what kind OF music
can you play on a shoe horn7
Chick-''Foot notes"
Jake-"why don't you answer the
door Martyr
TT didn't ask me anything"
Ed. Jordan-'~what would you
say n I threw a kiss AZ your"
she-''I'd say you were the LATEST
man ever saw"
Jimmy Kerns-''Meet me tomor-
row night al the usual place at
seven o'clock. Chalkey-Airight,
what time will you be there7"
Tommy Fisher has offered his
boat 10 the club on It's trial trip.
Now all you fellows that want 20
take a ride or a chance OF his life.
hop on.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
WOMEN BEGIN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Wilmington Country Club women
golfers started the qualifying round
Of the spring tourney with the nrst
round match play today. The play
ers are classified according 70 their
scores into three classes OF eight
Prizes will be awarded to the win
ner in each class and also to each
,runner-up. The pairings for today
follow:
First Eight
Mrs. Elizabeth Draper VS.. Miss
iCornelia Draper.
Mrs. william B. Denham vs.. Mrs.
John Markell.
Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT vs.. Mrs. ].
Bryant Tyler.
Mrs. Harlan q. Scott VS.. Mrs.
Robert Pennington.
, Second Eight
Mrs. Walter s. Carpenter, Jr., vs..
Mrs. John p. .Nields.
1 Miss Madeline Draper VS.. Mrs. H.
iClifton Collins.
Mrs. W. S. Bergland VS.. Mrs. Tru-
man W. Campbell.
Mrs. w. Poyntell Johnston VS..
Mrs. Henry F. Draper.
Third Eight
Mrs. Charles A. Rudolph VS.. Mrs.
Lindsay Curtis.
Mrs. T. W. Miller drew a bye.
Miss S. Townsend VS.. Miss Kathryn
Hilles.
Mrs. Irving Warner VS.. Miss Mary
Marvel.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
If This Play Comes Up
HERE'S YOUR DECISION

with runners on second and third
and one man out. the batsman hits
a long fly 20 left field. The runner
on third believes It will be caught
and holds his base. The runner
on second finally makes up his mind
that the ball will not be caught and
dashes for third. The ball is
caught and the runner who failed
TO hold second Is doubled up at that
base before he can get back, retiring
the side. In the meantime the run
ner on third who held his base has
crossed the plate before the third
out is made. The query, OF course,
is always the same. Does the run
count? It most certainly does, II
the runner on third who held his
base has crossed the plate before the
third out is made.
The fielder always has the right OF
way on a batted ball. II a fielder
about to make a play on a batted
ball be occupying a base runners
path. the base runner must run out
of a direct line to the next base.
In such a play there is no limitation
as to how far the base runner can
run out Of line provided the fielder
has not the ball in his possession.
The one thing is. that he must avoid
the fielder. regardless Of how much
he runs out of a direct line. II he
fails 10 do so, and collides with the
fielder about TO field the ball, ths
umpire must call him out for inter-
ference.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
CooKMAN AFTER BOND

Goodman, OF the Church League
will clash with the Bond Manufac-
turing Company OF the Industrial
League, in twilight tussle at Bay
nard Field at $50 o'clock tomorrow
night. The Goodman crew expects
TO show its superiority over the In
dustrial Leaguers.
The following players are urged 20
report for tomorrow's game: Banks,
Davis. Sterndale, George Peters.
Frank Peters, Jennings, Donnelly, G.
Ritter. Rabbit" Stewart, ziegler and
Bill Stewart.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
This TimeLast Year.

American polo team was
beaten In London by the Rane-
lagh Club 4 to 1 in practice
game.
Tilden recovered from an at
tack OF indigestion in Paris and
announced he would be able TO
play In the hard court tennis
championships.
Penn State won It's twentieth
consecutive game beating Pitts
burgh by a score OF 5 TO 2.
Carl Mays was indefinitely
suspended and Wally schang
was iined s25 for a run in with
Umpire Chill.
Philadelphia beat the Reds
and got out OF last place.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
No WANTS GAMES

No. school class teams would
like to arrange games with IL TO IA
year-old teams. Challenges should
be sent TO Augustine B. Caruoci,
manager. No. 9 room at No. 4 school
or 24O4 West Second street or TO
James Morris, captain, s16 Chest
nut street. The lineup: A. Carucci
and 3. Jarmen, c; W. Kazewski and
J. Morris, p; Francis Arnold, ss;
James De Salvra, 1b; Frank Skura,
2b; Lynch, sb; Sary, II; Rash, CT;
Mason, RI.
Evening journal., 1922-05-24
Big inning
Wins FOR HIGH
Rally in Seventh Sets West
Chester Behind in 7-3
Game
LICHENSTEIN AND
CARBON HIT HARD

Bunohing hits in the seventh in
ming for Ave runs. enabled the VIII
mington High School baseball team
to defeat West Chester High School
nine on the Pennsylvanisns' diamond
yesterday afternoon by the score OF
z to 8. One OF the largest crowds
to attend a scholastic game in West
Chester was present.
Vic Lichenstein and Ducky Carbon
divided the Wilmington hitting hon
ors with three safeties each. while
Ray Of West Chester. secured four
OF his teams seven blows of Rick
Evening journal., 1922-05-24

The Wilmington Turnge-
meinde IS making active
preparations for the Phila-
delphia District gymnastic
exhibition and field meet OF
the American Gymnastic
Union here next month. II
will be one Of those old
fashioned Turnfests inter-
mingled with other events