davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03

A caugh that "hangs on' wears
down the sufferer, leaving him
unable to ward off sickness. Joe.
Glllard, l4S Fillmore ST., Nash.
vile, Tenn, writes: ~ was sufl
fering with dry hacking cough
and pain in my chest, but since
taking Foley's Honey and Tar, ]
have been relieved" Soothing
and healing. Sold where.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03
Auto Paint Shop Open

The Clay City Garage has open.
ed its paint shop with Oscar Sta
pies, the expert painter, in
charge. There are now six cars
ready for the skill of Mr.. Staples
who will soon have them on their
wheels again with the glisten and
all the lustre of brand new ma
chimes He knows how.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03
Operated on For Appendicitis

n. V. Rose was operated on
Monday morning at Clark Coun-
ty Hospital for appendicitis. He
underwent the operation we'll
and yesterday morning was get.
ting along nicely which will be
welcome news to h S many
friends in Powell county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03

On Saturday, July 18th, Mr.. j.
b. Lucas will sell his Main street
property at Public Auction, Sat
urday, August 18th on the prem
lses. This is desirable location
and means that some one will get
bargain in this property.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03
Growing Crops

The good rains that have pre-
vailed in Powell county he
whole season continues, and pros
poets for better crops were never
seen. Grass was never better in
August, and thus live stock is in
fine condition.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03
Meeting at Rosslyn

Rev. J. II. Nelson closed very
successful meeting at Rosslyn
Sunday night. He was assisted
by Rev. +. X. Kidwell. A num-
Der of additions.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03

w. X. Eubank has moved this
week to Lexington TO look after
the interests Of the Jefferson
Standard Life Insurance Compa
ny. We regret to lose Mr.. Eu-
bank and family from our midst.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03
John w. Burton III

John w. Burton was taken
very i'll quite suddenly Sunday
while at the dinner table, and,
for a time, was IN a very critical
condition. He is now much
better.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03
Moves to Winchester

George w. Lyle moved last
week to Winchester where he re-.
Gently purchased some desirable
property.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03
County Court Day Monday

County court day at Stanton
Monday promises to be a day Of
interest. Two Commissioners
Sales will take place as well as
the regular court proceedings.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03
Mad Dog Rage Continues

Several mad dogs have been
killed IN Powell county the past
week. So far, however, no one
has been affected. Several have
taken treatment for exposures
and have thereby escaped.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03
Pie Supper

There will be a pie supper at
the Little creek school on Hard
wick's creek, Saturday night, Au-
gust 9th, for the benefit of the
school. Everybody inyited to
come.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03

Born, July 2lst, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ennis Patton, of Walters.
vile, daughter.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03

The recent reduction of crude
oil has been reflected in the price
of gasoline which is now down
one cent.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03

ty last week.
Miss Nola Jones, of Wlnches.
ter, visited friends In this city
Saturday till Monday.
Miss Ethel Duncan, of Win.
chester, spent the weekend with
relatives in Clay City.
John Swope, of Kiddville, came
up Tuesday for a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. c. L. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Rose, of
Lee City, spent few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b.
Rose.
Lee Mcpherson was here from
Breathitt county last week to
purchase some mules for coal
mines.
Mrs. Ernest Baker, of Akron,
O., arrived Tuesday for a visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Mize.
James Perdue, of Oil p. O.,
Lee county, spent Tuesday night
and Yesterday with his friend.
VIM. Barrett.
Protracted meeting will begin
at the M. f.. church, Sunday, Au.
gust 9th. Assisted by Rev. K. X.
Kidwell, of Ewing, Fleming
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Fox and son,
Marcus Lisle, and Mr.. Allen Sans,
all Of Winchester, visited rela.
tives in Clay City Saturday and
Sunday.
Dan Clark and son, William
Clark, returned to their homes in
Rockcastle county last week after
attending the funeral of their
relative, j. +. Clark.
Mrs. Leon Spencer and little
granddaughter, of Lexington,
returned TO their home Thursday
after several days visit with their
cousin, Mrs. 7. q. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Ramsey,
of Indianapolis, Ind, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hall, of Camar-
go, KY, spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Portwood.
Mr.. and Mrs.W. +. Armour and
family left Tuesday a. m. lin their
new Nash for months vacation.
They will first go to Pennsylvania
to visit Mr.. Armour's folks, and
then to Illinois, to see Mrs. Ar
mour's people.
Miss Della q. and Master Jus.
tus Portwood returned Monday
from an extensive visit with
Owen Portwood, of Clark county
who is now at Bush hospital with
fever. Their cousin, Owen King |
is also very sick.
Mrs. q. HackwOrth returned |
Monday to her home at Ravenna
after a weeks visit with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. johnson.
She was accompanied by her sis.
ter, Mrs. Edmon Burgher and
niece, Miss Ruthie Burgher, who
spent the day at Ravenna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter West AID
Geo. West, all of Richmond, and
Mrs. Emma Biggerstaff, of Ham
ilton, o., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. I. Carr portion of last
week. Mrs. Walter West was
formerly Miss Lisle, Of Boones-
borough, and was very recently
married to Mr.. West.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-03
Personal Paragraphs

James and Walker Barrett
made a business trip to Lee coun.
ty last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
FAST RACES TO Be
HELDAT STATE FAIR
]. Writ Willis Is Busy Planning
for the Harness Racing
Events.

!. Writ Willis, in charge OF the
horse racing planned for the Della
ware State Fair which opens at Els
mere on Labor Day. has his plans
made TO bring 10 the Fair meet this
year one OF the fastest agBregations
OF speed horses that ever tCotted or
paced at a Delaware State Fair. Last
year there were more entries for the
horse races than ever before, so that
10 compete successfully with the 1921
meet Chairman Wills has n hard job
ahead. But from the promises OF own
ecs Of speedy horses who have agreed
to come here for the races, this year
program ought 10 even outclass that
| Of last season.
According 10 the program there are
| three races scheduled for each OF the
first four days of the Fair. The fifth
day will be devoted TO automobile
racing. On Monday, September 4
there will be 2.21 trot; 2.1s pace and
2.18 trot. The races will start at one
| o'clock standard time or two O'Clock
daylight saving time. For each one OF
the contests there is a purse Of $500
On Tuesday the program calls foi
a trot for three-year- olds for which
a purse Of s40O Is offered; 2.27 tro'
and a 2.15 trot for purses OF $500
! Wednesdays program calls for 2,2'
pace; 2.l2 trot, which ought Il
bring out very classy field and g
2.22 pace. Fer each OF the latter two
events the purse is $500.
Thursdays program because It !.
Big Thursday" apd also Governor.
Day" will likely comprise the best o.
the meet, and 1t is also the last da,
Of tho racing Chief interest will cente
about the 2.11 trot. The other tw,
race events will be a 2.15 pace an,
2.24 trot. The purse In each instanc
is $500.
The entries do not close until Wed
nesday, August so, so until that tim
II will not be definitely known OF al
the horses that Will be entered. 1t !
known however that several ney
trotters and PAGERS in this section vii
be among the entrants, which mean
that the contests will be keener an
more interesting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
CLARK NOW
FAVOR|TE TW|RLER
Defiance Followers Have Had
Great Pitching Staff; Team
is Busy Now.

Freddy Clarke, the diminutive young
Defiance hurler. is probably the big
gest Idol just now OF the Tenth Ward
followers Clarke Is making a game
effort 10 put the Bulldogs back In the
running for the second half City
League pennant and his holding OF the
Seventh Ward team TO two hits Sat
urday, Is an example of his efforts.
Defiance boasted Of one OF the strong
est pitching STATS in the city at the
beginning OF the first half with
Clarke, Jimmy Kerrigan and Eddie
Donovan lined up for turns at mound
duty. However this combination broke
up after Donovan had to take an en-
forced absence owing TO his business
relations.
Then Kerrigan, after pitching sew
eral excellent games for the Bulldogs
has failed to put in his appearance
during the past several games for un-
known reasons, which left the bruni
OF the battle on the shoulders OF
Clarke. However, the little twirleI
did not say word and has turned in
three wins OF the Tenth Warders' last
| four starts, GROWING his enort Satur-
| day by setting Seventh Ward dowr
| with two hits.
Some OF his burdens will be relieved
however, owing TO the return o.
Donovan last Saturday while George
Givens has been showing enough abilit,
TO warrant Manager Jack McDonougf
to start him in one OF the many games
this week.
The Tenth Warders will endeavor t
play as many City League games al
possible this week, starting with ST
Hedwig tonight. They are trying Il
arrange for Eastlake on Wednesda.
and ST. Hedwig's again on Thursda,
or Friday, winding up with Banker
and Brokers on Saturday. Their othe
game with Krebs will be played OF
some time next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21

chased from the playing field by
Manager Stallings and crowd OF
fans who objected TO his decisions
during a game with the Orioles.
MCGOWAN was not umpire-in-cfief
yesterday. This post was occupied
by Harry Geisel, who was assisted by
MCGOWAN and McDevitt What effect
the fight will have on McGowan's fu-
ture in the League is problematical.
since fist-hghting by umpires under
ordinary circumstances is considered
more serious infraction of baseball
amenities. than the same orense by
players. John Conway Toole. presi-
dent Of the League, received versions
of the affair last night by telegraph
from Jack Dunn, Manager Shaugh-
Messy OF the Syracuse team and I'm
pire-in-chief Geisel. 1t was considered
probable in baseball circles that Nc
Gowan may draw a long suspension,
in spite OF the apparent provocation
offered him.
! The offending Syracuse players
left last night with the team and Il
was understood that they will for
felt the collateral deposited by fellow
players. MCGOWAN. It was said in.
tends 10 appear for hearing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
ATHLETIC MEET At
NEWPORT PLAYGROUND
Boys and Girls Get Much En-
joyment From Community
Centre.

The past week had IN store many
big things for the children at the New
port Playground. On Wednesday
there were tennis matches for the
girls, as follows:
First set-Jeanette Dougherty and
Emily Elliott. Dougherty defeated FL
lott, Ga.
Second set-Margaret Lyman and
Margaret Hargan. Lyman defeated
Hargan, 81.
Third set-Jean Griswold and Alice
Mitchell. Mitchell defeated Griswold.
Go
Fourth set-Irene Ruth and Louise
Burke. Burke defeated Ruth, 6-1.
On Friday there were tennis match
es for the boys. as follows:
First set-Ralph Draper and Arthur
Blan.field Draper defeated Blansfield.
6-1.
Second se.-Claude Strong and Mel
son Smith. Smith defeated Strong. rs
Third ,et-Charies Garrett and John
Murphy. Garrett defeated Murphy,
1913
Fourth set-Harry Poole and Mar
lin Benson. Benson defeated Poole,
ga.
Fifth set-Claude Strong and Med
ford Walker. Walker defeated Strong
GA.
The tennis matches will be con-
tinued each week. There will also be
some matches in volley ball next week
which have been postponed on ac-
count Of boys being on vacations.
On Thursday there was the regular
sports meet, including the following
events and winners:
Running high jump-Seniors, Mar
garet Lyman, Louise Burke and Jear
Griswold; juniors, Beatrice Cunning.
ham, Margaret Hargan and Eleanor
Lyman; midgets, Corrine Barrow
Helen Cunningham and Dorothy
White.
Standing broad jump-Seniors, Mar
garet Lyman, Jeanette Dougherty
and Louise Burke; juniors. Margare
Hargan, Beatrice Cunningham an,
Irene Draper.
Running broad tump-Seniors, Mar
garet Lyman. Jean Griswold an,
Irene Ruth; juniors. Margaret Hargal
Beatrice Cunningham and Carri
Draper; midgets. Helen Cunningham
Pauline Dougherty and Helen McEl
1 wee.
Baseball throw-Seniors, Glady
! Evans. Louise Burke and Margare
. Lyman; juniors. Margaret Hargar
Beatrice Cunningham and Irene Drap
er.
: So-yard dash-Seniors, Gladys Evan
! Margaret Lyman and Louise Burke
: juniors. Margaret HArgan, Beatric
Cunningha mand Eleanor Lyman.
/ 60-yard lash for midgets-Helel
: McElwee. Helen Cunningham an
= Pauline Dougherty.
. Basketball throw for distance
Seniors, Gladys Evans. Louise Burk
e and Emily Elliott: juniors. Margare
X Hargan. Rae Ward and Beatrice Cur
!. ningham midgets. Helen Cunningham
s Corrine Barrow and Pauline Doughei
ty.
Basketball throw for accuracy, bes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21

out OF FIVE chances-Seniors. Emily
Elliott and Jeanette Dougherty; jun
iors, Beatrice Cunningham, Catherine
Evans and Irene Draper.
There were also shuttle relay races
for the seniors, juniors and midgets.
the White teams defeating the Purples
in each case.
In the evening there We're volley
ball matches between the teams OF w.
V. Moore and Charles Bratton. Mr..
Moore's team defeated that OF Bratton
three games out OF five. The Moore
team has been a winner all season,
having the greatest number OF games
to their credit.
Another game that is creating much
interest is that OF 'twenty-one. which
Is plsHed by throwing the basketball
into the basket. the one having sue
ceeded in getting the ball into the bas'
ket 81 times wins. Charles Garrett
| is leading. having won the most games
OF any other child interested IN this
game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
Bill Gowan in Scrap Baltimore MoreforRuth
Twilight Track and Field Meet Starts
Tonight at Baynard Stadium With Many Entries

Wahl, 10 yards; G. Reynard. "a yards
440-yard dash--First heat, J.. Steel
10 yards; II. Buckalew, rs yards; J.
Whitaker. 40 yards.
Second heat, A Fouracre, scratch ;
j. Ayars. 80 yards; &. Reynard, 45
yards
Third heat, II. Miuker, yards; o
Wahl. 30 yards: w. Mendenbali, 2s
yards.
Fourth beat. G. Ayars. rs yards; II
Holt, rs yards.
Ss0-yard run--First heat. a. -Four
acre. 15 yards; II. Roper. 40 yards; J
Muldowney, so yards.
Second heat, +. Steel. 20 yards; T
White, 35 yards; H. Holt. 35 yards.
Third heat, X. Fouracre, scratch; G
Powell. 35 yards. r. Minker, IS yards
One mile rum. Vineyard. 81
yards; X. Fouracre, scratch; w. Cam
so yardsI r. White, 40 yards; c
Powell, 40 yards; r. Minker, 20 yards
w. Mendenhall, 30 yards.
! High jump-A. Fouracre, inch; +.
Clough. l inch; J. Ayars. 4 inches; r
Steel, 3 inches; c. Powell. inches; c
Bowers. inches; y. Cats, Z inches
w. Osmond, inches; J. France,
inches; A. Farren. Z inches; II. Holi
scratch; r. Hamnem, Z inches; "
Mendenhall, inches.
Broad jump-rA. Fouracre, scratch
r.. Clough, feet inches: w. Os
mond, feet inches: z. Steel, 3 feet
II. Poper. 4 feet inches; {. Bower
5 feet; IT. Holt. feet inches; I
Hamnem. 8 feet; w. Mendenhall,
feet.
Pole Vault. Farmer. scratch: {
Ayars. inches; X. Buckalew, scratch
j. France, inches; Farren, inches
j. Ayars. 7 inches.
Discus throw. G. Davis, 25 inches
J. Ayars. 25 inches; II. Loose, scratch
II. Holt, IS inches; g. Ayars, II II
ches; r. Hamnem, 6 inches.
16-pound shot put, hand--H. Hol
2 feet inches; p. Steel. feet 6 IL
ches; G.. Ayars, foot 3 inches: J
Clough. feet; J. Ayars. 4 feet 6 fl
ches; X. Hamnem. scratch; II. Loos
l6 inches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
TEN GLAD|ATORS TO
MIX IT Up IN PA|LA.
Tunney and Loughran Bout
Gives Promise Of Drawing
Big Crowd.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. zf.-Ten
modern gladiators of the roped arena.
all unIoaded in one ring at the Phillies
Ball Park the night Of August z4tn,
as entertainers on a single program
This is the fistic fete arranged by
Herman Taylor and Bobby Gunnis
as the Fifth Anniversary programuns
Of all-star open air boxing in Philadsl-
phIa, promoted By themselves. In-
cidentaIly. Herman and Bobby have a
right 10 celebrate. Theirs is q remark-
able records On FIVE different occas-
ions these two young men have thrown
open the gates OF the bah park and
moneys worth. Each time the pub
lie has taken the promoters Of their
word. and congratulated itself later,
for not once have the boys failed 20
produce the goods.
First the last. the windup OF tbs
five ali-star bouts. This will intro
lduce Tommy Loughrau. whose work
lagainst Harry Greb a few weeks ago
was one Of the ring sensations Of tho
year. and Gene Tunney, former light
heavyweight champion OF America,
lwho lost his title In a decision bout
with this same Harry Greb.
In this battle with Tunney, Lough-
ran is stepping out Of his Glaze for thu
very good reason that Worlds Middle
weight Champion Johnny Wilson re-
fused a $4,000 guarantee 20 mix with
him. Tommy VIII have 20 give away
about twelve pounds 20 Tunney, III.
tie gift which IL worrying the Phila-
delphisn not at all.
The first four eight FOUNDERS ar,
worthy Of the windup. George CLANCY
Of baltimore, Wal mix 1t with the Call.
fornia whirlwind. Earl France; IN.
; sensational Pal Moran, Of New Or
leans. will swing his dukes with HarrJ
= KID Brown, Of Philadelphia Thos.
, two Joes, Tiplitz and benjamin, vii
, try TO settle a feud Of long standing
3 and Kid Wagner. Philadelphia chal
lenger for the junior lightweight an,
Z featherweight titles, will attempt q
] blot out Earl Baird OF New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
ST. HEDWIG'S AND DEFIANCE
TO BATTLE TONIGHT

st. Hedwigs and Defiance are
scheduled TO play of one OF their post
poned games tonight. An effort is be-
ing made to stage the game at the
Second and du Pont grounds but If
unsuccessful the contest will be played
at the Military Grounds. Linden and
Clayton.
Either Eddie Donovan, who has re-
turned TO the Bulldogs after an en-
forced idleness. or Givens is slated TO
work for the Tenth Warders. 1t is
likely that Bill" Hawke will do mound
duty for the Saints.
An effort will be made to start the
game promptly at 6.16 O'Clock. 30 that
a regulation game can be played with
out hindrance by darkness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
RUTH's BAT KEEPS KNOCKING.
Home Runs Of Last Four Game.
Proved Salvation OF the Yankees.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Aug. 12.-Babe Ruth S
home runs. especially the last four,
have been blows OF salvation for the
Yankees
The first Of the four on last Friday
won a much-needed game in the tenth
inning. and put the Yanks in q tie for
first place. This second helped the
Yanks TO the victory that put them in
undisputed possession OF the leader
ship and the third and fourth. knock
ed yesterday. accounted for five runs
The fourth. coming in the ninth in
ming. with two on bases. won the game
Babes season total now is &c. sin
behind Ken Williams OF the Browns
In all hrs big league career Babe has
Knocked l88 home runs.
And his bat goes knocking on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21

Eastlake remained with the leaders
in the Junior City League by defeating
du Pont in both ends OF a double head
er at Twenty ninth and Market
streets by the scores OF IL TO and 4
10 !.
The feature OF the first game was
the heavy hitting OF Eastlake. they
getting IA hits OF Wood. four OF which
We're doubles. Burton held du Pont
safe at all times.
The second game was short and
snappy. the feature being three-ba Sc
hits by Dougherty and Brinton, the
star from Tatnall OF the Playground
League. who covered right field for
Eastlake. Cowgirl pitched a good game
allowing FIVE hits. The scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21

thrty-slx. although Hans Wagner. Cy Young. Pop
Anson Larry Laoic and others refused TO hang the
worn-out mitt until they forty
Norman Brookes tennis exception, few In
this sport close to championship form after they
have checked In thirtythree thrty-four years The
great tennis rests between twenty and twenty
eight
Golf extends its limits beyond all other sports. II
has its champions around twenty and twentyone and
it's survivors in the playing field to ninety
In other sport could n man have his nrs
championship John Ball did, and then repeat twenty
four years later.
Yet Frank Kramer came very close this wide gar
on the racing wheel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
HOME RUN CONTEST.

Babe Ruth did all OF the home run
hitting in the American League yes
terday. getting two clouts in the tilt
with Chicago. In the first inning Babe
crashed one for four-base hit. scor-
ing Dugan ahead of him. In the third
frame the same Babe mufred fly and
allowed two runs TO tally for the
visitors. In order to redeem himself
the Bambino hit another in the final
inning. scoring two men in front OF
him. overcoming a one-run lead and
winning the contest for his club, Z TO 5.
In the National Circuit, Grimes of
Chicago and Krug, a teammate, each
knocked the pill for round trip, as
did Smith, OF the Giants.
The leaders:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
ATTACK ON UMPIRE
STARTS NEAR RIOT
MCGOWAN Fights Back When
Assaulted by Two Players;
Drastic Action Expected.
From Today's Baltimore American,

Resentment at what they consider
ed an unfair decision by Umpire Will
liam MCGOWAN yesterday at Orloie
Park led FIRST Baseman Harold H
McCurdy and Walter Stewart, pitcher
OF the Syracuse baseball team. 10 at
tack the umpire with their fists. The
riotous scene which ensued as specta-
tors and police swarmed on the field
led 10 the arrest OF the two players
and the almost unprecedented spec
tacle in Baltimore OF the arrest OF the
umpire also.
An excited throng OF 5000 spectators,
in addition 70 the thrills OF a double
header won by the Orioles. was fur
nished the added attraction OF seeing
the three baseball men hustled from
the field by Northern district police
with blood trickling from the mouth
| OF Umpire MCGOWAN, where Nc
Curdys fist had found a mark. The
| trio was taken before Magistrate
! Schroeder, who released each on S26.4'
collateral for a hearing this morning.
The trouble started in the eignti
inning Of the first game. with Jaci
Dunn's Orioles leading by a score o
TO 5. With mono on base and on
out, Otis Lawry, Oriole left fielder. hi
Stewart for a slow bounder to"ar'
second base. It WAS scooped up b.
Second Baseman Freigau, who threN
TO McCurdy at first base. McGowal
spread his palms downward, indicatini
that the runner was safe. II was
| close play
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-21
TWODOUBLE HEADERS
IN JUNIOR CITY LOOP
Eastlaks Takes Two Games,
While Brownson and Snap
pers Divide Their Bill.

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Brownson, L. Eden Snappers. IL (first
same).
Brownscn. 1: Eden snappcrs. 5 (scond
pAm~l.
Defiance. 4: Newport. 3.
EAstlakc. IL: du Pont. 5 (hrst game .
Eastlake. 4. du Pont, l (second gamel.
The South Side-Eden Snappers de-
fcated Brownson Saturday afternoon
IN a doubls-header at Eden Park by
the scores OF l2 to l and TO l.
In the first game the Snappers had
easy going. collecting a total OF seven
hits. while Brownson was allowed but
two. Ferris and Fahey played best FOR
the Snappers. while Yerger and White
starred for Brownson.
The second game was fast and inter-
esting. hitting honors going to Nc
Closkcy and Giles. for the Snappers.
Fahey pitched good ball. allowing but
four hits. The score: