davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Elsie Ferguson,
Idol of Screen.
Scores Triumph
Beautiful Actress Please 5
ThrOng as She Appears on
Stage at Oliver.

The eternal triangle. with a GER
tain refreshing variance from the
usual treatment and the solution
found i'm the philosophy Of Buddha.
forms the interesting theme of the
vehicle which brought Elsie Fergu-
son TO South Bend in person last
night, when she appeared at the
Oliver theater in The Wheel Of
Life By James Bernard Pagan.
BY way of preface, it may be said
that Miss Ferguson's personal ap-
pearance here was in itself a matter
OF qualification to South Bend theat-
ergoers, who. for a long time, have
been required to be content with her
appearance on the screen.
Soul Struggle.
Miss Ferguson presents in a vivid
manner the soul struggle Of a wo-
man torn between the desire for the
man she loves and the duty she
owes to the man who trusts her. and
TO whom she IS bound by marriage.
. Presented in the atmosphere Of the
/ east and with a background OF Bud
dhist faith, the struggle holds a COM
pelling interest until tits close-or
rather until the fall OF the final cur
tain. for the soul struggle is not end
ed with the ending of the play; there
Is only the remote prospect of the
peace or Nirvana to terminate the
struggle
There are scenes OF intense emo
tional interest In all of them Miss
Ferguson rises 90 the occasion with
capability and power. And because
the triangle and emotion have been
mentioned one should not draw the
conclusion that this is a Happy play.
with a dash Of the unconventional,
| or worse. TO appease n prurient
taste. The Wheel Of Life IS sing
ularly exalted I'm tone. The men in
volved are swayed by the most rigid
code OF honor, the woman sincerely
/ searching for truth; passion is held
I jim the leash Of discipline. the char
acters are no weaklings. It is, there
Z fore. one of the most interesting
plays. certainly the most interesting
/ Of IT'S type. which Will be seen here
I for "a long time
Dominates Play.
-Ti-s Ferguson dominates the play
as might be expected. and impresses
quite ass much with repression rs
Win expression; the intensity Of hei
acting seems never overdone. She
as wei as several members of her
company were slightly handicapped
by colds. The supporting company
Is capable I'm every instance. notable
\ among the cast being Frederick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Here and There

Nladyslaw PaZOnka. 702 $. Car
isle St., was arrested at 1913 O'Clock
last night az his home by Detective
Sergt. Del!nsld and Officers Pinter,
WHITTIER and Klsh. charged with un-
lawful possession of liquar when a
small amount OF liquor was found In
his place.
Pazonka furnished bonds OF $500
for appearance in City court today.
See things as you travel along, because
life f. a One-way street.
Six automobile law violators were
arrested yesterday afternoon by
Sergt. Detzler and Officers Wilson
and Rudynski, charged with violat-
ing the parking ordinance. All were
cited 10 appear in City court today.
Those arrested are George Thrum,
757 y. Scott ST.: W S. Wolf, 1903
i. Washington St; J. c. Benson, us
Park av.: Fred Major. 42I Lincoln
way W: J. Waters. Al W. Navarro
81 and r. s. Swalley. 171l $. St
Joseph ST.
pocketbook j. good gift hut IL
will not be needed until few weeks nf-
ter Christmas.
Dan King, giving his home ~
Levy. New Mexico, suffered a bruis-
ed right foot az II o'clock last night
when the member was caught in n
coupling while beating his way to
this city on a New York Central
freight train.
King sought aid OF officer Jen-
nings at the New York Central sta
ton and King was removed TO the
county Jail in the police ambulance,
and given medical treatment
Garry "A chip on your shoulder and
you get your block knocked on.
After being out since Thursday
noon, the jury deciding George
Kecblers suit against Quinn Tag
Eart for $4,000 damages in the Cir
cult court reported late Friday aft
ernoon that no agreement could be
reached
l<eebler claimed that Taggart
had careIessly driven his automobile
into him while riding a bicycle home
from work on s. Michigan St. two
years ago and permanently injured
him. Trial Of the suit began one
week ago and ~ a result OF the lis
agreement Of the jury, the case viii
probably be reviewed by another
court
The too smallest place in the world
is boys stomach on Christmas.
George Deresta, 615 W. Division
ST. IS the latest victim Of the loca.
sponge squad. Denssta was arrested
at 3:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon by Detective Sergt. Delinski
and Officers Pinter, Winter and
Kish. and charged with unlawful
possession Of liquor.
A half pint of mule found I'm a
milk bottle. resulted in Derasta q
arrest. Bonds OF $500 were furnish
ed for his appearance in city court
today.
Give your girl big earrings. II you
grasp one firmly in each hand she will
be unable 20 turn her head.
A. l.. Pratt, y. Manchester, Ind,
reported 10 the police last night
that his Ford truck bearing Indiana
license No. T-6549. was stolen from
its parking place i'm the 100 block
! y. Main 81. sometime between 7
O'Clock yesterday morning and 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

Finest homemade: DEre ana
,,.,,oIesone. assorted chocolates; son
o,.,o~s 5oe a pound: two pounds
FOR soc. 'ao-S4S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
NARCISSUS BULBS

soc per dozen. Williams The
FLORIST. 1Ss =. Michigan -.
advt-35O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
NARCISSUS BULBS

Coo per dozen. Williams The
Florist. 13s :. Michigan =.
advt-350
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
NARCIssrs RI-I.Rs

Coz per dozen. Williams The
Florist, 13S $ Michigan 81.
advt-350
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
NARCISSTS BULBS

coo per dozen. Williams The
Florist. I3S $. Michigan St
advt-3J0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

BUY now. pay IN 1923. Block
Rros- south Bends Finest jewelers..
900 { Michigan 81. Adv-342-357
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

Buy her a Jordan FOR Christmas.
Advt.-337-35S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
CANDY N BULK

Pug Cleaning. B. B. Cleaning.
adv 1881
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

CONTINUED From Page One)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
MIDDLET0WN JUMPS
ON ST. PAUL'S BOYS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN. June 1s.-The
locals added another victory TO their
string here on Saturday. sending the
St. Paul team, of Wilmington. down
TO defeat, II 70 8. The rookie
twirlers, whitlock and Watts hurting
their first game for the local nine
delivered in superb fashion. holding
the St. Paul batters 10 seven hits
and three runs Whitlock. who
started, held the alien batsmen TO
Eve scattered hits and three runs in
the four innings he worked. Whit
lock retired at the end OF the fourth
in favor Of Watts, who was puzzle
10 the opposition. only two bingles
being garnered Off his delivery.
The local sluggers meanwhile
started work on Money in the first
session. where a base on balls, an
error and a sacrifice hit scored two
runs. Greeted by a fusillade Of base
hits in the fourth frame. Money was
yanked in favor of Davis, who ten
anted the mound until the ninth.
In this frame Hantworker relieved
Davis. He was likewise accorded
bombardment, four runs being scor-
ed during his sojourn on the mound
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
INVITE STATE TENNIS
PLA YERS IN TOURNEY
DeIaware Championships at Wilmington
Country Club Neat Week Open to All
Local Racquet WieIderS

Saturday OF next week. There will
be no reserved seats. however. so
that spectators desiring a seat in
the grand stand should be on hand
some time previous 20 the published
hours OF play. Those desiring tick
cts In advance may obtain them at
tho Bee Hive in The DUPONT Building.
Complies information regarding
the tournament as Il progresses next
week. giving the results OF matches
played and giving an advance list OF
features matches 70 be played each
day with the scheduled time OF play
will appear in tho local newspapers
daily.
Parking Space
In preparation for tho tournament.
the committee in charge has done
everything possible 20 insure the
comfort Of spectstors and 70 avoid
confusion. One OF tho first steps In
this has been 10 arrange that en-
trance 20 the grounds shall be only
through the main entrance TO the
club at the junction OF the Delaware
avenue car line with the Kennett
Pike. on account Of congestion Il
Will not be possible 20 park automo-
biles OF non members OF the club on
the club grounds but ample arrange
ments have been made 10 take care
OF everyone by making use Of the
broad space on either side OF the
pike, for several hundred yards In
each direction. as a parking space.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
first YEAR OF
9TH WARD A. A.
Live Wires In Forty Acre
Organization Make Ii
Success
FUND is STARTED
FOR NEW BUILDING

The Seventh Ward Athletic Asso-
citation, one OF the most progressive
organizations OF It's kind In Will
mington. rounded out It's FIRST year
last week with a record Of which its
members can Justly be proud. The
success OF the Forty Acre association
IN the 1eld OF sport is a major Ro-
complainant. but the smoothness IN
the workings OF the organization
and the desire 20 give satisfaction
70 everyone IN all events attempted
the chief compliment TO the willing
working members.
During the year OF the Seventh
Ward A. A. has furnished the fans
Of the city with a better than ordi-
nary brand OF sports. Last season
the association put an amateur base
ball team in the field which came
through successfully.
This season Seventh Ward is
represented IN the City League by a
uine which az the present writing
r. the talk OF the town. They are
being looked on by some as the dark
horse IN the face. After a rather IN
and out start Manager Mckinney
and his men have come along IN
fine style. hanging up FIVE straight
wins. As a result OF this great squirt
Seventh Ward IL IN second place
within easy striking distance OF the
leaders.
In other branches Of sport the
Seventh warders finished second IN
the wilmington City Quot League
and third in the last half OF the
City Basketball League.
The Forty Acreites have one great
ambition which with the hustle they
are known 20 have they should
realize in due course OF time. The
Seventh Ward Athletic Association Is
planning for a new building, one
which those at the head OF the
movement say will be a credit not
only 20 the Seventh Ward. but 20
the entire city. A building fund
has already been started and II is
expected 20 get the actual erection
OF asmodern clubhouse underway in
the near future.
One hundred and fifty members
now grace the roles OF the Seventh
Ward Athletic Association and this
number II steadily on the increase.
The officers Of the association follow;
President, Herbert p. Ferguson;
vice-president. william A. Conway;
secretary. Ray Snyder; treasurer,
claude ]. Snyder; financial secretary.
Thomas F. McAteer; board OF direo-
tors. James FEMME. chairman; Lewis
Potts and Charles Harkins; baseball
manager. Harry Mckinney.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUESS WHO"

Well we pulled of that outing
in grand style, Everything went
over big all right. Let's pull for an
other 81. Why don't you quit sing
ing Peggy oTNeil around the club.
You'll wake Jimmie Kerns up.
Every time Zulu walks down the
avenue he carries a pair Of bricks.
Come on Tishey give him back what
belongs to him.
libby Peneal the big man Of
Hedgeville lives on hot air takes a
trip TO Lorewood Grove eats one
banana and gained five pounds.
You must mean lead Hibby.
We were all ready to leave. when
some one said Joe Hutchinson was
missing. so a scouting party was
sent out. They found Joe Boy un-
der a big tree, counting the leaves
and swating the flies. No wonder
he had TO lay down. He cleaned
up a half-dozen baskets.
We have been informed by the
Nose A. G. that the Bunk A. c.,
which they played Friday night, Is
poor bunch OF sports and that
they will never get chance 20 play
them again. They ought to get the
medal when II comes TO kicking and
coping balls.
Some one said that Ziggie was
sticker. and maybe he don't know
it. Hereafter he'll be known as
glue.
Jimmie Kerns and Harry Duffy
caught a grounding and came
through the grove telling every
body, It was a wissel wolf and lives
on horseradish and fried flies or
bugs of any kind. After that Chick
Little, Kid Walter and Henry
Everett could not be found around
the place
A big sign was hung up as soon
Watch your grub baskets; Bug
Joe's down here today.
The part Of Huckleberry Finn was
well taken by the clubs giant,
Champy.
Talk about an ankle twister, you
should see Jack Schaffer step when
the band began to play. "Oh, boy,
what a stopper" the girls all
shouted.
II was a tough game TO lose, but
II was hair-raising all the way
through. Never say die is our
motto. We may fool a lot OF them
yet.
What has become OF Teddy BIZ
rowski. He and Cooney Gawinsk
must be knitting sweaters or max
ing tooth picks.
We hope you caught enough cells
to last you for week HuDkey.
Now don't get them mixed up with
the angle worms.
It's a great life II you don't
weaken. but Frank Sperka. just has
TO take off his shoes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero-Irish Meusel
broke up the game with a homer
with the bases filled and drove in
another run with triple, the Giants
beating the Reds TO 8.
The Cards equaled their major
league record by getting ten oonsso-
utive hits in one inning. They beat
the pills IA to s. Hornsby hit his
fourteenth homer.
Kenneth Williams his his fifteenth
homer and helped the Browns beat
the Yanks 10 1. II was Joe Bush's
first defeat OF the season.
Frank Miller, Boston rookie pitch
er, won his fifth straight game. beat
ing the Pirates IL 70 2.
VIC Aldridge let the Robins down
with Ave scattered hits and the Cubs
won TO o.
After a wild start, Uhle settled
down and held the Athletics safe,
the Indians winning IL 10 8.
The Tigers pulled a four run rally
in the ninth but fell short and the
Senators won 7 20 6.
The White Sox lost three-run
lead through the wildness OF Schupp
and Hodge but they rallied and nosed
out the Red Sox TO 6.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
s p Q r T s -: - )
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
Watch Second Base At All Times, Says Evans

| definitely fixed on ones mind, the
player rushes over 20 the base me-
chanically. 70 handle the throw and
no time Is lost
The shortstop and second base
man shift their position TO meet con-
ditons. With a batter up known as
a right field hitter, the second base
man moves ten or fifteen feet closer
TO FIRST base, while the Hhortstop
moves that much closer 10 second.
With a left field hitter up, conditions
are Just the reverse. The second
baseman moves closer 20 second,
and the shortstop shifts in the di-
rection OF third.
Bacl1hAnd Toss.
Never being in a fixed position,
the distance the shortstop or SEQ
ond baseman must cover 10 reach
second TO take a throw, constantly
varies. That IA why Il is necessary
10 have the location OF second def
nitely hxed in your mind. Il sounds
easy but Il takes practice.
I have often seen major league
players drawn out Of position by
some hard hit ball having their
backs 20 second base, yet complete
the play by a perfect back-hand
toss Of the ball 20 the player cover
ing the base.
Such plays are made possible by
practice plus team play.
Tomorrow How second base
man should play 20 meet various
conditions that exist during every
game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
This Time LdSt Year

France beat the United States
in the army games at Coblenz
81 to rs.
The Cubs used twenty players
against the Braves and got 22
hits.
Marquad. Reds. stopped Jim
my tombstone, Brooklyn, after
he had hit in twenty consecutive
games.
The Yanks scored seven runs
in the seventh inning off Suther-
land. Detroit. with nine hits for
fifteen bases.
Carpenter went twelve rounds
with four sparrin9 partners at
his Manhasset training camp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
WILSON AND YAP
WIN CASH PRIZES
speeIal b The EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 1s-At the Uni
versity OF Delaware farewell hop
held in the Armory last night the
'D's' for baseball and basketball
were awarded by Dean q. Laurence
Smith to those winning them this
year. The list OF letter men was
printed IN these columns last week.
Two cash prizes OF 50 each offered
by A. @. Wilkinson. business admin
istrator OF the university were also
awarded last night al the hop.
''Skeet" Wilson, second bassman and
lead on man IN the batting list got
the IS prize for scoring most runs
and AL zap, the Chinese third base
man. the IS prize for getting the
most hits during the season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

second base ready 10 make a play.
This player must be either the sec
ond baseman or the shortstop, de-
pending on conditions.
Judging the batter.
Keep your eye on the ball is the
first principle OF the game. II you
are a second baseman or shortstop.
the next bit Of advice Is, keep your
eye on the base.
Having the location OF the base
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
Notice, FeHowS!

Through an error the regu-
Iarly scheduled mid-week games
of the City League appeared In
'T-his Weeks BASEBALL i'm last
nights issue under the date OF
Tuesday. The games VIII DC
played on the regular mid-week
date of the City League, We'd
nesday, tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
FIBRE-RESERVES
PLAY TIE GAME
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. June 20-The first
game OF the Wilmington Fibre spe-
clalty Company team and the New
Castle Reserves team for the city
championship yesterday resulted IN
tie az 7 10 Z. The Fibre, the New
Castle Reserves and the Kelley's
Overall Boys are playing a series OF
three games for the city champion
ship. The Kelley Boys won their
first game last week. Yesterdays
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
RHoADS VS.. A. @.

Rhoads and American Car will
clash in the play-off Of a postponed
game in the Industrial League on
No. 5 diamond at Baynard Field to-
night at o'clock. This game was
postponed from May IS. President
Warren of the City League will as
sign an umpire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
ONE BIG INNING
WINS FOR TOWNSEND

Special TO The Evening ournal.
TOWNSEND. June 1s.Drownsend
came from behind 20 beat out the
Good VIII Fire Company OF Chester
in a bail game here on Saturday,
to 2. One big inning did the trick
the locals denting the counting rub
bre for a quartet Of tal1ies in the
eighth. Mckee pitching for Town
send tagged IS by the strikeout
Ennref
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland. II; Athletics. 3.
Washington. Z; Detroit. s.
Chicago, Z; Boston, 6.
st. Louis, Z: New York. l.
Today's Games
Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
GIRLS IN THIS GAME.

Fair baseballists OF the Ninth
ward will engage in a diamond de-
bate tonight at the Baynard Field
when the Brandywine NJ. p. Girls
will be the guests of the Baynard
Girls. The game will start at $50
o'clock and hard fought contest IS
expected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

ence between win
ming and losing q
ball game.
During the ma
Jor league sea
son ] see at least
thirty games lost
each year simply
because slow or
improper hand
ling OF the ball
prevented : n q
completion OF
what should have
been a double
play.
At all times
Tiara ahou1d he
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

Good VIII ........ o -
Townsend A. c. 90. ~
r,9rd Struct out-By Jefferies. 4: Nc
zee IL Double playH-Boushele
Greenhaigh, Evans Left on bases
Good Will. 7: Townsend, 4. stolen
bases-WaIace. Butler Sacrifice hits
butler. Hit by pitched ball-Jeneries
RaIk-Tefferies. Number OF innings
pitched-By Jefferies, s: Mckee y I'm
pire-King.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results OF Yesterday

st. Louis. Il; Phlllies. s.
Boston, II; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, s; Brooklyn, 0.
New York, @: Cincinnati, 0.
Touay's Schedule
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

81 Paul ..........1O IlOOOO
Nlddletown .....20 040 XII
Summary: Hits-Oh Whitlock, 4;
Watts, 2; Money. 4 Davis. Z (: Hant-
worker, 3. Two-base hits-Mofett, l.
Gibbs. Walker, Ellison. Hantworker.
Hantworker. /; Watts, 3; Whitlock, 2.
Double plays-Elllson TO B. Gibbs;
Boulder to 3. Gibbs TO L Gibbs. Left
on bases-Middletown Z: St. Paul, 8.
Stolen bases-Afoffett, Boulder. ?; l.
Gibbs, Walker, Nutter. Ellison, 2. Sac
rlfce hits-I. Gibbs, Davis. Sacrifice
hies-Money. Hit by pitched ball-A(
garde. Balk-Whitlock. Base on balls
Watts. 3; Davis, l. wild pitch-Davis.
Passed ball-Sinclair. Number Of IN
nings pltched-By Whltlock, 4; Watts
.: Hantworker, 2-3; Money, 3 2-S'
Davis %. Time OF game-i.50. UNI
pires-Moore and Pennington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
THE H0NIE-RUN
CONTEST

Kenneth williams. Of the 81. Louis
Browns gave Ruth something to
think about yesterday afternoon
when the smuggling outfelder con-
nected for his fifteenth home run OF
the season. The blow was delivered
in the first inning OF the game with
the Yanks and scored Gerber ahead
OF him. Meusel. OF the Giants. was
also very much on the Job. In the
third period OF the game with the
Cincinnati Reds he smacked a cir
cult drive with the sacks crowded.
bringing up his total 70 six. Rogers
Hornsby brought his total up 10 "A
in the National League by four-ply
sock against Philadelphia Bing
Miller and @. Walker. OF the Ath-
letics. also improved their marks.
The leaders,
Ar..a..Is.nr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

PugiIisticalIy speaking tonight viii
be a busy one for several gentle
men of Wilmington. They Will be
engaged I'm the manly over at the
Tuxedo Club I'm Chester. Ralph
Raymond is booked for a real tough
customer they tell us in Johnny Her
man of New York. This viii be
the Windup.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13
BY BILLY EVANS
American League Umpire and Sport
ing Editor. NIEA Service.

Second base Is the keystone Of
the infeld. A majority OF the double
plays made in a ball game pivot
around second base. Proper execu-
ton OF a double. play avery often
mana the differ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

-a-x-e-
Hasn't he got the beautiful :
coat OF tan. Wonder II he was .
down the shore2" These and .
other expressions were heard .
about our print shop the other .
a. m. when "Blushing Ray"
Dixon, Smiling Oliver" Goslin
and Bruce Whitlock returned .
from their sojourn TO their lodge, .
cabin or whatever you want TO .
. call Il al Silver Lake. They may .
call Il what they want but It .
has another name Just the same .
. STAGGER INN. George Swain .
Is all het up and sore because .
he could no participate in the .
good time. And he had his .
canoe all painted up, polished .
and shining, too. Stun.
.
Protests allowed change league
standings. just "a reminder 20 the
heads of leagues who wish their
standings kept correctly and up 20
date.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

LOLalh sssssssssssss 20
SCORE BY INNINGS
WI. Fibre Speciality Co. 90 II
New Castle Reserves go. s 0 o o 0 IL
Umplre-McDanlel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-13

snob II must have felt Ike
a real enob when It was forced
to take the dust of Pillory.