davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

ca THINE listed cATARRo y IA
.w tos 10 fatiga. eompre en- la Far
maein Hy0toie y despidase. que Ia tos
a. = auita eoms poE sncante. 1915
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

insormss: KorbsE y Co. Inc. San Juan
1o-2B.
EN- 6UAYNABo. - vsnds fnea de
~ 50 cuerdas BarEio Santa Rosa
Duoa eauino de eaFrOs do bueyes, mi
taa ds frutos memories, buena para car
cadoa. a dos kilometres de la pObia-
ci6n. Tnformarkn d. P.-10-27.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

CE VENDE por ausentarse su due
~ ma ell mobiliario de la casa Girls
to tercer piso. Esta en- magnifico
estado. Tnformaran telefono 153 yer
de, San Juan. 10-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

to9 10 fatiEa, compre en- IA 3Ak-
maein HyOtoas y dsspidass. qus Ia tos
q = aniia eoms poE sncants. 1915
A TENCToN:-NO dsie para matia-
ne 10 cue puede hacer ustsd hoy.
Anognxo sn antom6vil o truck con
eoBRngos DE EzQUrAGA r.
MHURo.vnRu.-Indiesdo para Ia
impotsncia. faita dc vigor Sc
Knal. ascAimiento fikieo y cowpuesto
q Tshimbina isgitsma dol Cameron ,
xecitinA. En Las DusnAs fArmacias y
6rogusiass-R.
CB vENDB:- AutOmcvil "Peer-
isas' en- perfectO estadc. Para
informss; Korl,sE y Co. Inc. San Juan.
JOS.
TN 0UAYNABo. - vsnde fnca de
~ 50 cuerdas BarEio Santa Rosa
Duoa camino de eaFrOs do bueyes. mi
ead ds fruios memories, buena para car
esdoa q dos kii6metFOs de Ia pObia-
ci6n. InformaEAn D. F.-1o-27.
CT vEEDE una nnca de veintidos
cuerdas con casa de vivienaa provista
Gs instAlacion sanitaria y garaje. sita
en- 81 kil6metFo % de Ia carretcra do
Mo Pisdras a Paiardo. Precio ocho mil
a6lnEes deiando Ia mitad en- hipoteca
. q Per ciento q 81 cOmpradoT 10 desea
Diriinae . Bsx 1923. San Juan
ao.aa.
CT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do con-.
creto con garaie. entrada de Ia
Avonida De Diego ndmoro 5. Infor-
mara en- IA misma. Tslsfono 2l4 verde,
saniurcs. Rosa TOFo 'vinda do Miriam
dn.-it.-o.
ZAPATERos;- 81 quereis eccnO-
misar m Ia eompra de pieles y
matsrsales Del ramo, solleitad nuestros
precios. Apartado is4. Aguadilla, p.
RIP.
eE vENDE casa de MADEIRA forrada
de sine con solar propio. carretera SO,
Cafnho. Tamhien solar que da a II
playa. con plano para fabricar Otra. In
foTmaEk Baneo comsreiai. Bayamcn
Branch. 1876
T7EsHo vsnasr. dlrectamente al
- eomprador. mi casa de concrete
aFmado. earoleEa No. l2s. parada IL.
eanfuree. Puede inspoccionaria. Infor
marc sn Allen 80. san Juan. Licencia
a. Francisco del Vale. Jr. 1870.
(ABTNETEs grandes cOntsniendo
- totones hnos negros en- varias
formas y para traies sehora y seilenos
con un bonito surtido de postaies. Re
intense por tres d6laFes @. o. d.
''Post Card Dealer. Box 456. San
Juan. p. R.-ii-iA
pLUsAs.- Una casa essablscida
desea tensr noticia de agentes
cue entiendan perfeetamento la hechu
~ de hlnsas = mano. Dc referencias.
easas para quien Ia trabajado y Ia
eantiaad cue produce. NO Sc admiten
trabaisdoras deseuidadas p. o. Box
s3s. Mayagiies. P. R.--i0-2i.
sE vENDE bonito c6modo "Bunga
low" en- 81 sitio mas pintorescO del
condAdo. eeEea del mar. Solar de mas
de 600 mstFos euadEados. Precio lini-
tnds. InformaE1n apartado s5s San
Juan. p
-
CT kLQUILAN hahitaciones frcs-
cas- con vista = In calle, para ca
ba'ieros solamente. fnformarzn Cristo
4 tsresr piao. Tsllfono i5s verde, San
Juan.-io.so.
Kh,R r. "a fsaf.r n 90
'dt.&a@241-iG2nl@illli@u @u5flafl
! Cnicuito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
MERrADo DE cAaxBIc

DOLLARS new YsTkl 70 ole ]
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20

en- buenas condiciones. Informs
ra Eugenio Beitran, Carretera No. 27
Stop 12.-10-23.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-20
nosTALEs ALEMANAs, suizas

americanas, de imagenes, inicia-
les. palisades, felicitaciones y amorosas,
en- Totes de 1850 remitense al recibo de
$500 por c. o. d. Post Card Dealer,
Box 456, San Juan, P. R.-P.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
JOHN B. F0RMAN,
SHOE MERCHANT, DEAD

Following a paralytic stroke, John
Brynberg Forman, local shoe mer-
chant. died suddenly at his home,
.704 North Franklin street, shortly
after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Forman was born in this city
rs years ago. He conducted a shoe
store at 10 East Fourth street for
the past thirty-fifve years. and for
about the same length of time serv-
ed on the vestry of Calvary p. e.
Church. A brother, /. w. Forman,
with whom he lived, survives him.
Mr.. Forman lived in Wilmington
all his life, leaving the city only
on rare occasions. His ancestors
were among the founders of Old
Swedes' Church. regarded as the
oldest place of worship in the United
States. He was the son of Peter
Byrnberg and Mary Rolf Forman.
Funeral services will be held at
the Franklin street home at . o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and conduct
ed probably by the Rev. Edmund II.
Stevens. pastor of Calvary Episco-
pal Church. Interment will be pri-
vate in Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Saints -Bacharuc,as Open
Big Week for Ball Fans

Starting off with the third game
Of the current series between the st.
Thomas Club and the Bacharach
Giants tonight, this Will be the big
gest week of baseball this season at
Harlan Field. Tomorrow night the
Saints will play their opening game
IN the Philadelphia Baseball Asso-
citation series meeting Chester on
the local lot in the initial clash.
No game has been definitely an
nounced for Wednesday for the field
but there is one pending.
The Bacharach Giants will be
back on Thursday and Friday. when
they will have as their opponents
their old opponents. the Baltimore
Black Sox. The two previous meet
ings between the Giants and the
Sox will be well remembered by all
fans who witnessed them as they
produced some Of the best and easily
the most exciting baseball ever seen
In Wilmington. The first contest,
which went twelve innings. has not
been equalled in these parts as far
as excitement is concerned.
st. Thomas and the Bacharachs
are booked TO come to grips In the
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
DUPONT LOSES r.
INNING BATTLE

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Aug. 2S-
Fort Dupont lost a hard-fough- l2-
inning battle to Elkton OF the sus-
quehanna League here yesterday
before crowd estimated at 1900.
3 TO /. Smith. for the Soldiers, ard
Miller for the Maryiandors. engaged
in a pitching duel the latter being
better supported.
The fielding feature came in the
eleventh when the Engineers had
men on second and third with two
out. Jordan slashed what looked
like a sure hit between second and
third, and Peck Coyle. of Whining
ton, Elkton's shortstop made a
dive at the ball and knocked 1t
down and retired the runner at third
for the last out. This play seemed
to take the pep out of Smith as
Elkton came in in the next inning
and sewed up the game by sending
a brace OF tallies across the pan.
Fort dupont plays the Elkton team
return engagement at Elkton next
Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
9 DELAWAREANS AT
SAFETY CONVENTION

Nine representatives OF the Della
ware Safety Council will attend the
convention of the National Safety
Council. which opened in Detroit to-
day and will continue until Friday.
Safety of the public forms principal
topic of discussion.
Delaware's representatives arc
Carlton 7. Brigham. president; E.
A. Dubois. vice-president; p. A.
Walsh. secretary; p. T. Reilly, dl-
rector of council; william NJ. Ba-
ker, E. ]. Reider, S. II. Kershaw,
John RENE and e. Ross Farra.
Several delegates left for Detroit
in automobiles in the past Several
days. Mr.. Kershaw is on his way to
Detroit from the Pacific coast. Mr..
Walsh, who is now in New York.
will go from that city to the conven-
ton, and John Reider. who is on a
trip to Canada. will leave from
there.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
SEVENTH WARDERS
T0PLAY FOOTBALL

The Seventh Ward A. A. will be
represented in football this season
and hopes to put out an eleven that
Will compete with the best of them
in the field
Herb Ferguson has been elect
ed to pilot the Forty Acre eleven,
and with the assistance Of George
Stewart, as coach, the Warders are
ready for a big season.
Although the Seventh Ward Club
is a young organization, there will
be number OF well-known gridders
in the clubs lineup when the sea-
son opens.
A meeting to make arrangements
for the season and TO go over tho
field OF candidates for the Seventh
Ward eleven will be held tomorrow
night at the clubhouse at $40
o'clock. All those interested in the
team are requested to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
CHESR0OK WON'T PLAY
FOOTBALL THIS YEAR

Chesrook. Wilmington's leading
representative in football since 1915
will not put team in the field this
season. Players and others inter-
ested in the eleven came TO this de-
clslon at a meeting held in the Cen
tral Sporting Goods Store on Satur-
day night.
After the meeting. Manager Joe
Condor and Eddie Abrahams made
the following statement:
THAT any team organizing under
the name of Chesbrook would do so
without the sanction of the old
or present list of Chesbrook players
or management. and that they will
receive no backing from the men who
comprised the Chesrook clnh in pre-
vlous years"
Wilmington football lovers and
especially those who followed the
Chesrook eleven during its career,
will no doubt regret that such ac-
tlon was deemed advisable. Ches-
rook. was noted for its clean sports
manship on tho gridiron and the
teams absence will be missed con-
slderably.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
TRAPSHOOTING

A number Of interesting shoots
were held at local clubs on Saturday.
The seventh shoot for the 4. Felix
dupont trophy took place at Belle
vue on the grounds of the Whining
ton Trapshooting Association and
some very good scores were turned
in.
The association is holding two
shoots a month, the first being on
the second Saturday. the shooters
being classified by a committee ap-
pointed for this purpose. and the
second shoot on the fourth Saturday
of the month on the Lewis Glass
System.
There were three classes out Sat
urday and a sterling silver spoon
was awarded to the winners IN each.
Victor DUPONT, J. I. Skel.y and G. Z.
Grotz were the class winners.
p. Turner turned in high score at
the Eastlake Gun Club with 40 out
of a possible so from 81 yards. j.
II. Smith won the leg on the Turner
trophy with 47x5O in the shoot-off
for club members. The runners-up
were II. S. Williams and c. Walker
with 46x50.
f. +. Burkins made a new off
hand record at the Diamond State
rife shoot at so yards on a German
ring target with 245.
Casheli made a high run, Off
hand Of 2S straight bullseyes at a
five-eighth target. thirty feet APP
pleby was a good second in event
No. 1. but could not overtake
Cashelrs lead.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
New Castle Will Contest
With Up County Lads
for League Flag
FIVE POINTS is
NEW CASTLE VICTIM
COUNTY LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Yorklyn practically cinched the
championship Of the second half in
the New Castle County Leauge sat
urday by beating out Newark for
its seventh consecutive victory in
the final fight, although it took
twelve innings to turn the trick.
Yorklyn would have to lose all of
its remaining three games to he
beaten out by New Castle, win s
OF the first half. and the only other
team that has a chance. would have
to win all of its remaining three
games. There is a slight possibility
of tie. according TO the standing at
this stage, but the odds are all in
favor of the Snuff Towners coping
the second half gonfalon with little
chance OF them being beaten out as
pointed out above.
In the other games played on Sat
urday New Castle was forced to
fight hard to beat out Five Points,
while Marshallton had a rather
easy time OF It with Delaware City.
YorlSlyn. 5; Newark, 3.
Newark proved a rather tough
customer on Yorklyn's hands. the
teams battling to twelve innings be-
fore the snuff Towners got the YER
dict. to 3.
Newark tailed in the second and
third and Yorklyn in the third and
nth and the score stood 2-ail until
The deciding session. After the lead
srs had put over their three in the
anal frame Newark staged a rally
which resulted in another marker.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
MOONSHTIVE TAKING
ALL TOWNS WATER

FROSTBURG, Nd. Aug. 2s.-
Town authorities attribute the great
shortage of water here to moonshIn-
ing.
1t is estimated an average still will
use as much water as twenty fam
lilies.
The Frostburg water supply is so
low that warnings to use it most
sparingly have been sent out.
In the process of making moon
shine, a half-inch stream must run
for twenty-four hours over the cop
per coils.
It is estimated $4,000 gallons of
water are used daily for moonshine,
where 10000 gallons has been suffi-
clent ordinary to supply the entire
population.
At last reports there was less than
four feet of water in the reservoir,
with all sources Of supply running
extremely low.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TODAY
ST. Thomas VS.. Bacharach Giants,
Harlan Field.
Sherman All Stars VS.. Eleventh
Ward, End and dupont.
Industrial League Championship
Pennsy VS.. Trump Bros. 18th and
Spruce. Umpires-Rlckerts and Nc
Kinney
Junior city League
dupont VS.. Defiance, 3rd and Adams.
Church League
First Division;
>. St. Paul VS.. West. Baynard. No. 1.
Umpire Rickerts.
Second Divisions;
First-Central VS.. First NJ. p. Rock
ford. No. 2. Umpire-Brittingha
TUESDAY
Chester VS.. st. Thomas Harlan Field.
Goodman VS.. Eastlake. 29th and
Market.
Married Men VS.. Single Men. Five
Points.
Church League
First Division:
Mt. Salem VS.. Westminster. Baynard,
No. Umpire-Brittingh
second Division:
Epworth VS.. Scott. 4th and Church.
Umpire-Rlckerts.
WEDNESDAY
City League
ket
THURSDAY
Baltimore Black Sox VS.. Bacharach
Giants, Harlan Field.
American Chain VS.. st. Thomas.
(ield not decidedly
Junior city League
DUPONT VS.. Defiance 3rd and Adams.
Church League
First Division;
Goodman VS.. Brandywlne, 2eth and
Market. Umpire-Rickerts.
Second Division:
McCabe vs.. Bethany. Baynard No. /.
Umpire-Brittingham
FRIDAY
Baltimore Black Sox VS.. Bacharach
Giants. Harlan Field.
Church League
First Division;
Grace VS.. Second Baptist. Baynard,
No. 1. Umpire-Brittingha
Second Division:
st. Stephen VS.. Trinity. Rockford,
No..2. Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
SAINTS NOW IN
ELIMINATION
Must Win Chester-Alco
Local Series to Get in
Big Series
TWO GAMES AT
HOME THIS WEEK

st. Thomas viii play its first game
in the elimination series for the
championship of the Philadelphia
Baseball Association tomorrow night
meeting Chester at Harlan Field.
The Saints are in class B which in
cludes teams Of the association out
side of Philadelphia. American
Chain Of York. is the other team in
this class in addition to St. Thomas
and Chester. The winners of this
series will meet the winner of class
A which includes the Philadelphia
teams. for the associations cham
pionship.
On Thursday the Saints will en-
tertain the Acco nine in the second
game of the elimination. This game
will be staged at Harlan Field or
Pennsy Field, preferably the former.
according TO the local management.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
P. R. R. OPERATION
9SPER CENT. PERFECT

The record of efficiency tests. con-
Quoted during July in the Eastern
Region of the Pennsylvania Rail
toad System compilation of which
has just been completed, shows a
perfect performance in more than
SO per cent of the cases.
A total of 33,s07 tests were made.
and but 3S failures were recorded.
Eight divisions had absolutely per-
feet scores. They were the Philadel-
phia, Cumberland Valley, Cresson.
Trenton, Baltimore. Norfolk, Elmira
and Schuylkill Divisions.
The Pennsylvania Railroads eff
cheney tests are conducted under
the strictest rules, and cover prac-
tically every detail of railroad oper-
alton on which the safety and COM
fort of passengers, or the expe-
ditious movement of trains. depend.
They also include observations of
the response by engine and train
crews, and other employees to emer-
gency situations not anticipated in
the ordinary operation OF the rail-
road.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
THE PROBABLE LINEUP

wind-up battle of the week on Sat-
urday afternoon. This is quite an
impressive week OF baseball for the
local fans to look forward to.
With two straight wins packed
away the Giants will be out to con-
clude the present series with ST.
Thomas in tonights fracas while on
the other hand it will be up to the
West Siders to cop this evenings
tussle If they expect to stay in the
running.
The game this evening will start
promptly at 6 o'clock. Jack Nc
Gowan will offlciate as umpire.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
sKELUY, GALLAGHER WIN

James Skelly. pro at the Whining
ton Country Club and Paul Gallagher
opposed TO Alex Douglas. pro at the
Municipal Links and Francis Friel.
provided some more interesting golf
for the Sunday visitors at the muni-
cipal links yesterday with two IS
hole foursomes. skelly and Gala
gher were victorious in both matches
by the identical score in each match.
l up.
The first foursome retained close
interest until the finish, the match
being won on the eighteenth hole
Another match was decided on and
Skelly and Gallagher were again vic
torious.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
0NE-ARMED GOLFER
MAKES HOLE in ONE

BOSTON, Aug. 2s-A golf hole in
one stroke out of the ordinary was
recorded Saturday on the 125-yard
sixth hole at the Salem Golf Club in
the course of the clubs weekly tour
nament. 1t was made by Clement c.
Desauiniers, a one-armed player.
who is a skater. hockey player and
bowler Of note.
The scoring OF a zone" by a one
armed golfer probably is unpar-
alleled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
NoTEs FoR HoRsENnEN

More than the usual number Of
promising trotters and PAGERS have
been developed through the East
ern Shore section this season.
Madam Mac. 2.07A former cham
plon PAGER Of the Delaware state
Matinee club. is winning ribbons for
her 1szzzc chuaers owner over the
Eos-a Wegnno nosfh hsif-miie track.
~ ~ 1rsrr1f. ftss was pretty fair
ffss-af4Haf 7-gsff-sf when trained
~ saampfe Il sasg securing several
pef - 1i.e aassa aes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
HUME AND SIMPSON
CAPTURE FOURSOME

c. A. Hume and w. S. Simpson
captured the honors for the lowest
net score in a two-ball foursome
staged at the dupont Country Club,
completing the is holes OF the match
in 96, which with their 35 handl-
cap gave them 81 net. Two pairs
tied for tho low net prize d. C.
Guenveur and f. Ernst and .. Nc
Laughlin and NJ. d. Fisher, each
doing the is holes in 92.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
ACCUSE 3 OF
Stealing TIRES
Officers Trail Alleged
Thieves Some Distance by
Automobile Tracks
FISHER, NEGRO,
CUT WITH RAZOR
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENN'S GROVE. n. j., Aug. 2s.
EARLY yesterday morning thieves
broke a rear window in the Simon
Cunningham garage on East Har-
mony St. operated by Lewis Petit
and William Rogers, and stole three
inner tubes and shoes from the truck
belonging to James Wright, a local
milk dealer. The police were noti-
fed by Mr.. Wright about O'Clock
yesterday and officers Joseph Harbi-
son and w. T. Moore were assigned
to the case.
On investigating the officers found
the tracks of an automobile. which
they say they traced to a garage on
South Broad street. Harry Toy. the
officers say, owns the machine trac-
ed. and he, James Gerace, of Grif-
fifth street, and John Reilly. of Py-
rome avenue, were placed under ar
rest. The missing tubes and shoes,
the officers say. were found hidden
under a discarded machine stand
ing in the rear of Fortuna Peppers
residence, on South Broad street.
Pepper was also arrested on suspi-
cion of receiving stolen goods and
held for a further hearing by Rec
order Daniel V. Summerill. The
tires were found, 1t is said. after
the officers had trailed the machine
from Toys home to Peppers yard.
Toy. Gerace and Reilly were held
in $500 bail each by Recorder Sum-
merrill on a charge of having stolen
the tubes and shoes.
William Fisher, Negro, residing
on Lanning avenue. who with Will
liam Thomas, of Frogtown. about
miles south of the borough. had
been attending Big Quarterly in
Wilmington, was badly slashed with
a razor last night. Fisher accuses
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
TRUMP MUST WIN
TODAY, OR GOOD NIGHT

Pennsylvania Railroad and Trump
Brothers will battle in the second
game OF the post-season series for
the Industrial League championship
this evening at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets. The game will start
at o'clock.
The Railroaders grabbed the cur
tain raising contest last week and
have a chance TO cop the series and
championship with a win tonight.
At the same time the Machinists
must win to stay in the running.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
FIVE POINTS MEN
AT 1T TOMORROW

The second game Of the season
being played by the married and
the unmarried men OF Five Points
section will be staged on the Five
Points diamond tomorrow evening.
The game is attracting considerable
interest and a large audience is ex-
pected
The team representing the unmar-
ried men won the first game. and is
confident Of being victorious in to-
morrow's contest. The married
men, however, are determined that
they will even things up.
The game is scheduled to start at
6.15 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
SENATOR'S BRIEF VACATION.

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-Repre-
sentative Caleb r. Layton has been
looking after pelaware's interest
alone for the lasvfew days. He has
been on hand at every session Of the
House since he returned from Dover
where he was renomnaed for an
other term in the House. DR. Lay
ton was somewhat indisposed Sa;ur-
day but answered roll call OF the
House.
Senator Ball has been taking a
short vacation in West Virginia. and
Senator dupont, who also has heen
here all summer is also away for a
short rest. Senator Ball returned to
his duties today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
eSrgNaN ~ BrsY.

c.tgcmab Hiafe's 80 40 the race
fssr 1rs Bnss 81 ~ Flfss Division
~ tae f8nsef lnsyss a2s two big
1f7nes c,aeflef fpf cis week. bOfh at
fwepg 1gu1a epf EaFSet streets.
Tomorrow npeg gs ffs guests Of
EastlaSe o. gts Cg League and on
ThGrssfg gseY plll nave their final
oppcrranltg % make a BID for FIRST
place IN the Flfst Division. They
Will engage the Brandywine ieaguers
on that evening.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
sCoTT-EpwoRTH GAME.

The Scott Epworth game in the
Second Division of the Church
League. originally scheduled for
Rockford Tower tomorrow night.
VIII be played at Fourth and
Church streets. These grounds are
better located for both are east side
aggregations and were selected
through mutual agreement. The
game Will start at o'clock and all
players are ordered to be on hand
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
Watching Scoreboard
the scoreboard.

NdICTIUB IHV HVVI V"V''I u
Yesterdays hero-Grimes hit his
twelfth homer and put the Cubs
into second place with a TO / vic
tory over the Phils.
Hornsby hit his thirty-second
homer and Shultz and Muller got
one each but the Giants beat the
Cards ~ to s.
Fonseca's single in the ninth,
gave the Reds a to victory over
the Braves in the second game after
Couch had shut Boston out 9 TO 0
in the first game. The double win
put the Reds in fourth place.
Four Detroit pitchers went wild
and bad and the Senators won Z
10 2
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
'' scoRE BY iNN1NGs

Fort DUPONT ...... 600 900 0lo oo0-l
Summary: Two-Base hits Hodges.
Potts. Struck out, by Miller. Z; by
Smith. 5, Double plays Smith 70 Jor-
dan. Stolen bases, Patterson, Clayton,
2. Sacrifice hits. Levine. Base on balls,
Miller l. off Smith, 2. Wild pitches.
Miller Passed balls, Potts. Time OF
game, 2.25 Umpire, Upton.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
sHERMAN vs.. ELEvTNrH WAND

The sherman Ail-Stars viii play
Eleventh Ward az Second and du-
Pont tonight. the game starting al 6
O'Clock. Serman's lineup includes L.
Roane RI; ]. Underhili. ID; Hodges.
zoi F. Ranks, p; Robinson, c; Faulg-
ner, p; r. Lewis. ,: Naylor. S.
sherman, II; c. Johnson, #: ".
Johnson. 30.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
View Castle. .: Five PoInts. 1.

Another interesting game was
played at Five Points when New
Castle defeated the Pointers 2 to L.
The hitting OF Kerns and Proud tells
the story of the Five Point defeat.
Kern accounted for three -bagger.
Connell hit well for Five Points.