davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Motor Trucks Make
Short Work Cleaning
Up Dirt in Augusta

Street Commissioner JEFF" Long
fellow doesn't know Just how many
individual pieces of rubbish, waste
articles and the like were carried
away by his men on Wednesday.
May >. but II anyone told him there
were millions he would believe it.
At the request of the journal, he
kept careful figures as to the amount
Of rubbish removed on this big city
wide cleanup day.
One hundred forty-fve loads were
hauled and these aggregated lit
tons. The cost was $l31.D.
"A good investment, too" says the
street commissioner. Its worth
while to get rid Of that rubbish If 1t
can be done at about dollar a ton
as it was done"
But running all over the city, gath
ering up everything from rusty pins
to bed springs. from tin cans to dis
membered automobiles was no sine
cure.
Five trucks and one horse drawn
vehicle were used. The biggest
truck. one belonging to the State
highway commission, had a capacity
of ten tons. A city G.. NJ. c. and
Ford truck were used as well as two
trucks belonging to Clifton Shaw and
Paul Lalibert's team. Sixteen men
were employed in the work and they
put in the solidest and hardest ten
hours that men have worked in Au-
gusta for some time.
With the exception of the territory
around School, Patterson and Muir
ray streets, all the rubbish was Sc
cured on Wednesday. These thor
oughfares were visited Thursday
morning.
"Carting rubbish Is no easy job"
said the street commissioner, but the
the way they jumped from one place
to another showed they had as much
interest in making the city look clean
as anyone else"
The Ford truck belonging to the
city, was the smallest Of the motor
vehicles used. 1t took away 40 loads
with an average OF 1900 pounds to
the load. The ten-ton truck carried
II loads.
All the refuse was dumped at the
two places on Bridge street and the
Howard street city dump.
I'VE even took some ashes" re-
marked Mr.. Longfellow. I'VE hadn't
intended to do 80. but some OF the
people had them out. so off they
went along with the rest"
A catalogue OF the waste material
would he interesting. Old sewing
machines were noted, chairs, bed
springs. tin cans. pins. clothing. old
bedding-about everything that goes
into furnishing house.
II this town isn't clean now" said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
OAK GROVE
Y. w. c, A, MEETING

The new Y. w. C. A. officers for the
coming year were formally installed
at a special service in the clubroom
on Tuesday evening. The light Of the
blazing fire and the soft glow of
candles were the only illumination
for the room. The services were
charming and impressive and were
attended by all the girls. The new
officers, all in white. were welcomed
by the retiring president and each
girl lighted candle from the large
one carried by the president. The
speeches by both the outgoing and
incoming officers were inspiring. and
the prospects for the association for
the next year are very bright.
The new officers are as follows:
President! Eileen Clement, '23. of
Winthrop: vice president, Miriam
Rice, '23, of Bath: secretary, Marion
Stevens. "a. Of Five Islands: treas
urer, Aurie Austin, '25, of China. The
following girls are chairmen of the
various committees: Program-Bea-
trice Freeman, '23, of Sidney; pub
licity--Francis Fairbanks, '23, of
Portland: world fellowship-Joseph-
inc Rand, '25, of Sebago Lake; social
Arlene Suite, '25, of Winslow;
service-Greta Thompson, "a, of
Standish.
After the installation of officers, q
delightful social hour was passed
around the open fire. Refreshments
of ice cream and fancy crackers and
toasted marshmalloWs were served.
The speaker at the regular mid
week meeting on Wednesday was
George Wolstenholme, '22, of Colby
college. He is a member Of one of
the victorious college debating teams
that has just returned from a long
tour in the south and west. No one
who heard Mr.. Wolstenholme on
Wednesday could fail to appreciate
his ability as public speaker. The
address was forceful and inspiring
and especially adapted to students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
BURNHAM

Mrs. Dora Ripley returned Thurs
day from Augusta where she has been
visiting for several days at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Charles +.
burlington and family.
Ralph Dyer, who has been tele
graph operator at the station in Dan
forth, is at home for a brief visit
with his father, John +. Dyer, and
other relatives.
D. A. Dyer is improving the ap-
pearance Of his barber shop and store
by the addition of a commodious
piazza on the front of the building.
Nellie Fuller of Augusta is passing
a few days at the home of Mr. Rufus
B. Gilmore during the absence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Dora Ripley.
Mrs. George T.. Gilmore pleasantly
entertained the members Of the Will
ing Workers at her home Tuesday
evening A business meeting was
held with the president. Mrs. Nellie
Shaw presided. After the business
meeting. the time was passed So
cially. Plans were made for holding
sale and fair later in the season.
Harold Smith, who has been fore
man of the NJ. G. K. r., section at
this place, has been transferred to
the Unity section as foreman and has
moved his family there to reside.
Leon Tilton of pittsfcld who has
assumed the position of foreman Of
this section of the NJ. c. K. r.. has
moved his family here and will oc-
cupy the Wesley c. Hunt rent on the
Pittsfield road
Mr.. and Mrs g. r. Libby of Wa
terville were calling on friends in
town Thursday evening.
Pearl Watson is engaged in doing
masonry work in Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

from Orono, where he recently COM
pleted his studies at the State uni
versity.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
Episcopal church met Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. NJ. n. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tillson and fam
lily Of Kennebunkport arrived Mon
day at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Olivia Tillson.
Mrs. Eugene Cowan and daughter,
Clara, passed Thursday with Mrs. F.
Glenn Bailey.
William Ballard, road commissioner
of the western division, has three
teams smoothing the Quaker road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Attractive Sport Shoe

By mistake. the wrong cut was
printed in the al. Of ]. +. Bilodeau
in Thursdays Journal. The sport
shoe he is selling is an unusually at
tractive one. as will he seen by the
correct Illustration in the ad. this
morning. 1t comes with tan, elk,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Lathe.
Roy Larrabee and Harold Bracket
were callers in Augusta and Hal
lowell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Bailey were
guests Sunday at the home OF Frank
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Philbrick were
callers in Waterville Thursday.
Russell Bailey has returned home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
NATIONAL Nome

Officer of the day, Capt. John
Eagan.
Fred Duplissa. late Co. Il. .. I. S.
Inf. has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
The remains OF the late Harry T..
Woodbury. have been sent to Leo
minister for burial.
The returns from passes Thursday
we're Frederick Sullivan from low
ell and Charles w. Colson from Ma
chiasport.
Burroughs have been granted to
Francis Patnaude to Haverhil and
John A. Wood to Wilton. n. II.
The moving picture program for
Friday night will be. Dangerous
Lies a special Paramount features
with Pathe News and comedy en-
titled Sunless Sunday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Veteran Banker Dies

Marshal Hagar burlington. GO, an
employee of the Chapman National
Bank q years. died Wednesday
morning in his home. SIS Cumber-
land avenue, Portland. after a fort
nights Illness. He entered the bank
when he first became a resident of
this city and had advanced through
subordinate positions until he Mas
chosen cashier. successor to Thomas
Fl. Eaton. six years ago. He was
successfully bookkeeper. savings tell
er. note teller. general bookkeeper,
assistant cashier and cashier. He is
survived by two brothers, Rev. H.
NJ. burlington Of Mechanic Falls, a
twin. and Charles of Falmouth; his
wife who was Angie Dunton of Bath,
and two daughters, Doris, a senior in
Adelphi College in Brooklyn and
Hilda, Portland High School stu
dent and q son, Harold. also in the
same school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
SIDNEY.

Mrs. Ann I. Goodhue and Mrs. Car
RE Wort passed Wednesday with
Mrs. F. Glenn Bailey.
S. A. Manter has recently pur-
chased a tractor.
Raymond and Leslie Lathe passed
Saturday night and Sunday with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

Friends OF Nathaniel w. Elwell
Will be pleased to learn that he is i'm
proving after having undergone sur
glcai treatment Monday at his home
at EiA Court street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

David r. Coles. Summers oldest
male resident, passed away on Tues
day evening at the age of IS years
he was Civil War veteran, serving
In the First Massachusetts, Heavy
Artillery. He was member of Union
Grange and the G. A. r. He had
oeen failing in health for several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

Tie birth or a son. Vinal Elmer. TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Cameron OF this
city. May l. has been recorded at the
Office OF the city clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

The Murray Alliance will meet at
go this Friday afternoon in the ves-
trys and viii have as their guests the
lnRcrsalist ladies from Hallowell
and Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

lion William u. Kendall OF Bow
doiahRm was caller Thursday on
friends IN this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

Arthur w. Cushman OF Skowhe-
gan was q business caller Thursday
IN this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

| black or brown apron and Du FleS
| rubber solcs and heels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
OplometriSt and OptiCian
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Today'S Theatre Attractions

ColoniaI-Louise Huff. the former
wife OF Edgar Jones in a Select Spe-
Cial. "The Dangerous Paradise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

Mr.. I.ongfellow with a smile and a
sigh of relief. then it never will be-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Fridays Concert Program

March-"S- O. s.. .Dugan
observation-disclosures" go. Boettger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holman
Seection-"Offenb
Offenbach
1ntermSzzo-"Kisses" .Hubbell
Medley-"Indian Maiden" Fulton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
LOCAL NOTICE

The dental offices OF Augusta will
close every Saturday afternoon up to
and including Oct. 2S. may5-12.lS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

There wiz be . sale Of cooked food.
underwear. aprons and children's
clothing Mt Penney Memorial U. b.
church. Friday. May S, at o'clock.
may3-4-5s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

Dance at North Augusta Grang
halh Friday evening. May 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

The Companions Of the Forest will
hold their annual rummage and
apron sale this Saturday at l o'clock
oNef-lurncr's grocery store.
may2.A.ke
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Westminster went into a tie fol
first place with Brandywine in the
First Division and Epworth i'm.
proved its hold on first place in the
Second Division as result OF the
games played in the Church Athletic
League last night.
ii Westminster got off to a flying
start with three runs in the first
against Mt. Salem, winning out by
the score of to 3. Mt. Salem scored
all its runs in the last and for a
time il looked as If they were going
TO come through with a winning
rally. The crowd was kept on edge
to the finish, both by the closeness
sof play and the many thrilling field
ing and batting stunts
Hazard, Westminster second
baseman, suffered broken nose and
eut eye on a peculiar play in the
second inning. He had hit between
nrst and second and Taylor. Mt.
salem first baseman, first attempted
70 Held the ball Proud covering
second grabbed the sphere and shot
y 70 Taylor who was caught off his
balance. the ball barely grazing his
glove. Hazard who had beat tho
play by this time was struck in the
lace by the ball cutting his left evs
and breaking the bridge Of his nose
He was removed from the field ant
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

run-scorers with "a and also hold
slugging honors with 9 home runs
Pat Duncan OF the Reds, leads j
most hits, So. John Couch OF tn
Reds occupies hurting honors with
victories and no defeats. Max Care!
of the Pirates shows the way alonl
the base paths with . stolen bases
The Boston Braves wrought havoc
with the Cardinals by taking -four
straight games from st. Louis, be-
sides setting back the Cardinals, the
Braves concluded extended pitch
ing streaks that Bill Sherdel and
Bill Doak OF the Cardinals were en-
Toying. Sherdel won his first 8
games when Marquard applied the
brakes on May 21 and Bill Doak had
copped his first five games when he
took defeat from John Watson. Sher-
del's was the longest streak OF any
major hurler this year.
Walter Ruether Of the Dodgers
turned in his firth straight victory
when he bested the Cubs on May 21.
The same day Pete Donohue OF the
Reds garnered his fifth successive
victory by trimming the Giants. Joe
Oescheer OF the Braves. after taxi
ing five defeats in a row. ended his
losing ways by licking the Cardinals
May "a. Adolfo Loque OF the Reds
had lost FIVE straight games, when
he beat the Phillies after IL in
nings and ended his losing streak
on May 90.
George Harper OF the Reds. after
scoring II runs in Z straight games,
was stopped May "a by the Giants.
Dave Bancroft OF the Giants. after
hitting safely his last ~ games, quit
May 22 to Eppa Rixey OF the Reds.
During his period OF hitting. Ban
croft poled IT hits in 40 tries for a
batting figure OF .347.
Walter Henline OF the Phllliee, af-
ter hitting safely his last eight
games, was halted May 10 by John
Couch OF the Reds. While hitting
hem Henline clouted hits in "a
rials for a mark of .376.
Bob O'Farrell OF the Cubs had hit
afely for s consecutive games when
)azzy Vance stopped him on May
p. During his streak Bob got
Its in 25 batting tries for a figure
Il .s2O.
Ivy Olson OF the Dodgers. Crason
3ig'bee of the Pirates. Tom Griffith /
4 the Dodgers. Bill southworth of
he Braves, zeb Terry OF the Cubs
Walter Mueller and Charley Grimm
Z the Pirates each got four hits in
game.
Jimmy Ring and Leiton Pinto,
urling for the Phillies on May "a,
round up two long streaks OF hitting
hat Harold Traynor and Jewel Ems
I the Pirates weer enjoying, 1s and
2 games respectively Traynor had
often 90 hits in SO batting tries in
3 games for a percentage OF .s77.
n his IL games, Ems smashed out
1 hits in 40 attempts for a mark
4 .429.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
REsoRTs-ATLANTIC CITY

A. Il BENSDN,
may27-1t. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
BIG LEAGUE FEATURES

George Sisler OF the Browns, lead,
the American League hitters with &
percentage OF .439. Sisler heads the
run-scorers with 80 runs, garnerec
the most hits, 65, and shows the way
along the base paths with 10 stoler
bases. Kenneth williams ,of the
Browns heads the sluggers with Il
home runs, and Joe Bush of the
Yankees. occupies hurting honors
with Victories and no defeats.
Urban Shocker. of the Browns. IS
=the first pitcher in his company to
score a victory over each rival team.
The Brownie star licked both the
Yankees and Indians twice this sea-
son.
Clarence Galloway OF the Athletics
went on batting spree that had en-
dured for IL successive games when
he was halted May 2s by a quartet
OF Tigers. During his period OF hit
ting them. Galloway came through
owith 8 hits in 4s batting tries for a
batting figure of .376.
Two players came through with
the big lick on May 90. Both Iris
Speaker OF the Indians and Bill ia
cobson Of the Browns hit home runs
with the bases full.
1's Riggs Stephenson, Of the Indians,
after hitting safely his last s games,
quit May "a TO Rip Collins. During
his streak. Stephenson punched out
16 hits in 80 trials for batting mark
of $50.
ofs Ed Rommel OF the Athletics. after
turning in five consecutive victories, |
was halted May 10 by the White
-Sox.
2. Bing Miller OF the Athletics poled
two home runs in the game OF May
10 against the White Sox. This is
The second time that Miller has
ciouted two homers in game this
year. Players who got more than
pne home run in a game this season
are: Kenneth williams OF the Browns
q on April %. Williams also smack
ed out 2 home runs on April 80.
George Burns Of the Red Sox got two
home runs on April 90. Clarence
walker Of the Athletics, who punch ,
ed out two homers May ? and Harry
Heilmann Of the Tigers on May "a. .
= Bob Veach OF the Tigers, after hit
ting safely his last s games, quit {
May 10 to Ray Francis. During his
streak. veach banged out ~ hits in
80 tries for percentage OF 1854. {
Bing Miller Of the Athletics. after I
enjoying a healthy streak of hitting '
safely his last Is contests. ran afoul G
Ehmke on May "a. and a
went hitless. While hitting them.
Miller smote s2 hits in so batting b
tries for the splendid percentage OF y
53s and tailed 1s runs. I
Bob Jones of the Tigers. after scor- @
ing ten runs in games in a row, /
was stopped May 20 by the Athletics. 5
George Toporcer Of the Cardinals,
tops the National League hitters
with percentage of .494. Rogers
Hornsby. his teammate. heads the {
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
ST. THOMAS GETS
BACK AT COLUMBIA

St. Thomas Club got revenge on
st. COLUMBIA, of Philadelphia, for the
defeat received on the local dia-
mond Thursday night by defeating
the Quaker City pastimers on their
own field yesterday by the score of
8 to 1. Masten pitched great ball
for st. Thomas. letting down the
Philadelphians with two scratch
hits. Score:
ST. Thomas. 2 o o 1 O0 o 0 0-3
st. Columbia. 0 o o o 0 o II
Batteries-Masten and Fishback;
Kilroy and Daily Umpire-Briggs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
$500. 900 HIGHWAY BONDS.

STATE OF DELAWARE.
Sealed proposals win be received by
the state Treasurer OF Delaware, until
June IA, 1922, at 1 o'clock p. NJ. for
the purchase OF $4,000 Of State Bonds
Of the State Of Delaware.
Said bonds win bear date January l,
1929, and to be OF 1000 denomination,
bearing Az per cent. interest, payable
semi-annually on the first days OF
January and July OF each year. Bonds
date thereof, but the said bonds or any
OF them, may be redeemed at the OPP
ton Of the State, at the rate OF one
hundred and five per centum. OF the
principal debt OF the bond redeemed,
on any first day Of January. or first
day Of July, after the said bond or any
OF them, shall have been issued one
year, upon thirty days notice, properly
advertised. principal and interest pay
able at the Farmers Bank OF the state
OF Delaware. at Dover. Delaware.
The bonds to be coupon bonds. with
dressed to state Treasurer. Dover.
Delaware. Bids will be received for the
whole or any part OF the issue and must
be accompanied by a certified check for
20 OF me bid, payable to the order OF
George NJ. Fisher, State Treasurer. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
said bonds are issued under authority
OF an Act entitled An Act TO create a
state Highway Department. establish
ing a system OF State Highways and
providing for the Improvement and
maintenance thereof. and appropriating
and borrowing money therefor. passed
by the General Assembly Of the state
OF Delaware and approved by the Gov
GEoRGB NJ. FISHER,
State Treasurer.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Sealed bids win be received by the
undersigned until ~ o'clock noon on
at the office OF the Levy Court. in the
Court House. in the city OF Whining
ton, Del, for the purchase OF any or all
of the following issues of bonds:
$50, 000-Highway Improvement Bonds,
eighth series, maturing 900 on June
/ OF each OF the years 1926 to 1880. in
clusive $4,000 on June OF each Of the
years 1881 and 1882; $4,000 on June 1
Of each OF the years 1888 and 1894: $50,
600 on June l, 1888. and $4,000 on June
s55, ,OOO-Bridge Improvement Bonds.
third series, maturing 100000 on June l,
1866 and $3.50 on June 1, 1857.
$50. .OO0-Bridge Improvement Bonds,
fourth series, maturing $4,000 on June l
OF each Of the years 1898 to 1871, inclu-
sive; $40. 900 on June l OF each of the
years 1942 to 1874. inclusive.
! All OF the bonds will be in coupon
form. with privilege of registration as
to principal only, in the denomination
OF $1,000 EACH dated June /, 1922. Prin-
cipal and semi-annual interest Gune l
and December -, at the rate Of AZ per
cent per annum, payable at the Farm
coin Of the United States OF America
equal In weight and hneness to the
present standard.
The legality Of these bonds win be
examiner DY MttHTHs AdluWtil q nay
mond, OF New York city whose favor
able opinion will be furnished to the
purchaser. The bonds will be prepared
under the supervision OF the United
States Mortgage & Trust Company of
New York city, which will certify as to
the genuineness Of the signatures OF the
county officials and OF the seal i'm
pressed thereon.
Bids are desired on the forms. which
will be furnished by the United States
Mortgage & Trust Company. or by the
undersigned.
A certified check for two per cent OF
the face value OF the bonds bid for. pay
able to the Treasurer of New Castle
county, Delaware, must accompany each
bid The bonds will be delivered at the
office OF the County Treasurer in VIII
mington. Del, on June 5. 1922, at II
o'clock a. m. STANDARD time). or as
soon thereafter as the bonds may be
prepared The right Is reserved to re-
iect any and all bids.
Dated April 25. 1922.
JAMES BALL, Chairman.
Finance Committee.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Assessed valuation of taxable
property 1921 .............. $50, 534, ,O32
Bonded debt, exclusive of
these issues ............... 3,S34,OOO
Population census OF 1920. 14s. 239.
May 6-13-20-27.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

rooms. furnished
or unfurnished. sos West st. may27-6t
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
BIRDS ON 400
MILE FLY TODAY

Weather permitting, the Diamond
state Homing Club will hold its
400 mile race today. The birds will
be liberated from the Statewide,
y. C. 4OO-mile station.
The 3OO-mile race was held last
week with the birds being liberated
from Rock Mount. Va. The Fred E.
Martin entry was again returned the
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
KID SUM MEETS
LITTMAN TONIGHT

Marty Sullivan (Kid Sunni, ban
tamweight champion of Delaware,
will go to the post in his second
bout in a Gotham ring tonight when
he meets Young Littman. 1t will be
one of the leading bouts on the card
and is scheduled to go ten rounds to
a referees decision.
Sullivan made good in his first
start last week but will be up against
a tougher customer in Littman to-
night. The New Yorker defeated
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

Hits-Om Scott, 4 on MarkeI, y on
OBrien, g. Two base hits-Grfhths
Dougherty Struck out-By Paschall
6: by Scott, 2; by Markell, .; by O'Brien'
Q Double plays-Thompson, unassist-
ed; Grlfhths to Myers, Griffths TO My
ers TO Thompson. Stolen bases-Waller.
2; Dougherty. King, Myers and Thomp-
son. Sacrifice hits-Shaw, Rlngler. Hit
by pitched ball-Brown Dougherty,
Thorn and Gallagher Base on balls
on Scott. 3 off Markell, .; of O'Brien,
3. Wild pitch-Scott Number OF in
nlngs pitched-By Scott. 8; by Markell
2; by O'Brien, g. Time OF game-lh.
40m. Umpire-Cunningh
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

APARTMENT rooms and bath, hot
water heat. electric. $500. Phone
7O66-W. may26-tf
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
PICK SHORE UMPIRE STAFF

SALISBURY. Nd, May 27.
Charles H. Truitt, of Delmar; f. b.
Knowlton. of Los Angeles. Califor-
MIA, and S. r. Derby, University OF
Delaware coach, have been selected
as the umpire staff OF the Eastern
Shore Baseball League. Truitt will
be chief OF staff.