davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
ELEVENTH WARD STARS
HOOK-UP WITH GIANTS

Eleventh Ward. composed Of the
stars who have represented this
name in baseball aro-,nd these parts
in recent years. will trot out on the
Military Grounds diamond this eve
ming TO do battle with the speed
breaking Wilmington Giants.
Among those who Will be in the
lineup with the Browntowners will
be Jess Coyle, Charlie Beattie, Bud
die Duncan. Hook Glenn. Scratch
Haney, Freddie Squashna Zeke
Stein and Stick Bradford. Brad
ford the veteran OF many tough
tussle. will no douAa adorn the rub
Der for the Eleventh Warders. He
will no doubt be opposed by c.
Banks. speed ball artist of the
Giants. The game will start at 6
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
AUTO RACES ON
FAIR PROGRAM
Many Speed Drivers of East
to Drive on Friday,
September s
GLEASON, OLD
FAVORITE, ENTERS

The automobile races scheduled
for the state Fair on Friday after
noon. September s, promise to give
racing fans an opportunity to see
the best sport OF this character ever
witnessed In Delaware this year. Be-
cause OF the fact that the meet ts
on Friday, Manager Coke. who conr
Quoted the meets on Decoration Day
and the Fourth OF July. will be able
to give a program embracing all
Of the cars which were entered In
these meets and also hopes to have
some new entries.
owing to the fact that the Fourth
OF July meet was cut short because
OF rain. Manager Coke intended TO
have an extra contest or two in ad-v
dltlon to the events he had arranged
for.
Among the entries are Elwood
Wolfe. who is holder OF the track
record at Pottstown. Pa. and who
has made an enviable reputation for
himself all through the East. An
other racer who Is well known in
Delaware. having appeared here sew
eral years is ". j. Strickland, who.
In addition to the other honors he
has won. holds the track record at
Belmont. Another motorist who
never fails TO take a chance no mat
ter how desperate that chance may
be Is Bobby Patterson, who holds
the track record at Baltimore. The
Wilmington favorite. William Glea-
son. Is another daredevil who viii
compete with the others. He IS
the holder OF the track record at
Pitman. n. J. In addition to these
there are several others whom Man
ager Coke expects TO have lined UP
on Friday. afording all those who
attend the best automobile meet
ever witnessed at Elsmere.
In order TO make the meet as
pleasant as possible for the specta-
tors. the fair management has ar
ranged to remove as far as possible.
the clouds OF dust that have hid,
den the racers as they swerve
around the track.
Immediately after the horse races
on Thursday afternoon. several tons
OF calcium chloride will be sprin-
kled over the track which, according
10 road experts. Is one OF the best
means OF laying the dust.
The automobile events will fea-
ture all the racing of Friday after-
noon as the horse-racing will be
confined to the first four days OF
the Fair.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
RUTH OUT OF
GAMEFEW DAYS

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Babe
Ruth. slugging Yankee outfelder
win be out Of the game for several
days, 1t was announced after # was
learned that the home-run king un-
-derwent an operation at local hos
pital yesterday for an abscess Of the
leg. The doctors declared that Ruth
could not play for at least four days
an edict which may prevent his par
ticipation in the opening game OF
the crucial series against the Detroit
Tigers tomorrow. Elmer Smith Will
take the slugger's place in the out
field.
The injury which necessitated
yesterdays operation was sustained
BY Ruth in the game with Detroit
last Tuesday when he hurt his left
leg Just above the ankle in furious
slide to base.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
SAINTS.GIANTS
TO TRY AGAIN
Weather Permitting, Teams
Will Hook-Up at Harlan
Field
CASSIDY CLAN
HAS THE JUMP

Rain again halted the Bacharach
Giants and 81. Thomas from getting
together on Saturday in the third
game OF their series OF FIVE. The
managements Immediately got to-
gether and decided TO pick their
dates as soon after each postponed
game as possible and the teams are
scheduled 20 clash tonight az Har-
Ian Field. with the start az O'Clock
Jupe Pluv has been the hoodoo
OF the opposing mines ever since the
start OF their series several weeks
ago. Only I'm one instance were
they able 20 get IN full nine inning
game and even on that day the
weather was threatening and few
drops OF rain fell. on the first occa-
sion the game was called In the
sixth. with the Saints on the long
end. and second time only three in
nings were completed. The third
time the Saints came through with
cleancut- shutout win. and on the
fourth occasion. Saturday. they did
not even have a chance 70 get
started. The boys are hoping for
clear weather and a dry field this
evening.
As the series now stands. st.
Thomas has two wins to none for
the Bacharachs, and another one
this evening will sew things up for
the Cassidy clan. For that reason.
II no other. the Giants Will be out
battling hard TO stave of complete
elimination.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
soAxN,'NINGa = '
IA MHA W4D WI T r. III
yAARREILlN|

Is the steadiest player OF the lot and
has more OF the winning temperament
than the other more accomplished
players.
Mrs. Bundy perhaps Is the most
finished player among the entries,
but she hasn't the endurance 10 last
through a hard match with a drlv-
Ing player OF the Mallory type. This
was shown In the recent New York
State championships when she won
the first yet OF the final match from
Mrs. Mallory and then weakened
and lost the next two and the title.
The present champion Is such a
rugged type constitutionally and so
hardy that she can stand more ten
mis- than any OF the other fair play
ers. Instead OF becoming stale
through her hard early season cam
paign in Europe and several prelim-
mary tournaments at home. she will
probably be in her best form.
Genuine regret r. felt that lack
OF condition prevented Miss Mary
X. Browne. former national cham
pion. from California, from compet-
ing in the tournament.
Last year Miss Browne. whose
game was suffering from a long re-
tirement. gave Mrs. Mallory the
game OF her life in the final match.
George F. Agutter. professional in
structor at Foret Hills expressed the
opinion after the match that Miss
Browne would have won II she had
not worn too many clothes.
Agutter ranks Miss Browne as the
most finished player in the world
next TO Mile. Lenglen and she was
regarded as the favorite for the title
before she decided not TO compete.
Tennis runs closer to form than
any other sport because the breaks"
are almost negligible as a factor.
Temperament has everything TO do.
Of course. with a woman player, but
Mrs. Mallory's only temperament Is
10 win and she generally does.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
BALTIMOREANS
WINP.R. R. MEET
Marylanders Capture Track
Events With 42Iz Points,
Wilmington Is Second
VOROUS is HIGH
OF INDIVIDUALS

Baltimore Division won first hon
ors in the eighth annual track and
field meet OF the Southern Division
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad held
at the p. p. & W. r. r. A. A. Field.
Third and Church streets on satur-
day. The Baltlmoreans came through
with a total OF 42h points. The
Maryland Division. represented By
Wilmington athletes. second with
3ois points. Delaware division was
third with % points and Norfolk nm
ished a pointless last
Joe Vorous OF Wilmington was the
individual star OF the meet captur-
Ing four first places He also pIac-
cd in other events. scoring all but a
few OF the Maryland Division points.
Rain fell during almost the entire
meet but despite this fact. several
hundred devotees OF the sport were
on hand 20 witness the events.
The cjosect contest Of the afternoon
was the e20-yard dash. which was won
by GALLOWAY Of Baltimore. Stewart.
NNkAN0fAAAAh NnN Wilmington Team
chased the icqder an the way and LOST
out by Inches. Summaries.
loo-yard dash-Won by J. =. Gallo
way. Baltimore Division: Jefferls, Del
DIV. second; Stewart Maryland Div.
third Detrick. Norfolk Div. fourth.
Novice 100 Yard dash-Flrst heat won
by Shgle. Del Div; YeaGer. Baltimore
Div. second. Time. II 2-5 seconds
second heat. won by Joynes. Norfolk
DIV Sherburn. BALTIC. Div. second
Time y l-5 seconds. Final heat won
by Yeager. Baltimore Div Slagle, Del
Div, second Joynes Norfolk Div.
third. Sherburn. BALTIC. Div, fourth
Tine. II l-5 seconds
One-mile run-Won by Vorous. Mary
land DIV; Buckelew. Maryland Div.
ss0-yard rnn-won by vorous. Mary
land Div. GarviH. BALTIC. Div, second;
Dengie Balto. Dill. third. Time. 220
22o-yasd dash-Won by Galloway.
BALTIC. Div. Stewart, Maryland Div.
second; worthlnFton. Baltimore Div.
third; Naylor Maryland DIV. fourth
Time. 25 seconds.
4i0-yard run-Won by Vorous. Mary
land Div; Stewart. Maryland Div, sec
ond: Galloway, baltimore Div. third:
Jeffrles. Delaware DIV, fourth. Time.
IS 4-5 seconds.
Circllng bases-Won by Plate. BALTIC.
Div. time IS is seconds; second. Coul-
ter. BALTIC Div. time 10 2-b seconds.
Running broad jump-WOn by JEFF
ferris. Del Div. distance 10 n. ~ in.
second. Worthington. BALTIC. Div. dis
tance. IS q. in. third, Galloway. Bal
tinore Div. distance IS H. 3 in; fourth
Vorous, Maryland Div. distance. II H.
\ in.
Putting I2-ib. shof-Won by Thur
man. Baltimore Div. distance IS u. ~
in: second. Jcfferis. Del. Div. distance
Al n. In: third. Worthington. BALTIC.
Div. distance 81 n. ia IN.
Running high jump-Won by Norous,
Maryland Div. height n. in; third.
Phillips. BALTIC. DIV. height n. 8 In.
fourth. Naylor. Maryland DIV, height
H. in.
Novice li0-yard dash-Won by Slagle.
Del Div: second, Yeager. Balio. DIV:
third Farron. Del. Div. Time. l.uZ.
i0O-yard dash for boys-Won by
Neichbors. Norfolk Div; second. Free,
BALTIC. Div: third. Smith, BALTIC. Div.
Time II 2-5 seconds
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
PENNSY-
IN TITLE SERIES

The first game OF the post-season
series for the championship OF the
Industrial League between Penn
sylvania Railroad. winners of the
first half and Trump Brothers. win
ners Of the second half. will be
staged tonight at Seventeenth and
Spruce streets. The game will start
at o'clock and all players are re-
quested TO be on hand at $50.
Umpires Mckinney and Cunning
ham of the City League were Sc
lected TO do the officiating at the
opening game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
MRS. MALLORY
Wins AT Tennis
Takes Metropolitan Title
From Mrs. Jessup, Della
ware Champion
HER VICTORY
MOST NOTABLE

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Mrs.
Mora Bjurstedt Mollory made It in
creasingly clear that she outclasses
most. II not all. OF the contenders
in women's lawn tennis. yesterday.
when she overwhelmed Mrs. John B.
Jessup. formerly Marion Zinder-
stein. OF wilmington. Del, the cham
pion OF Delaware and number three
in the national ranking in the final
round OF the Metropolitan cham
pionship at the Nassau Country
Club. Glen Cove. Long Island.
As in the finals at seabright last
week when Mrs. Mallory disposed OF
Miss Leslie Bancroft. Il was the re-
markably businesslike way in which
the champion went about her match
that made the victory more notable.
Starting the match at twenty-nine
minutes past three. she completed
the two sets inside OF half an hour.
the exact time OF the final stroke
being 3.5s. his was two minutes
more than she required against Miss
Bancroft.
Mrs. Jessup started Off as II she
was going TO take the match with
ease. Sending driving volleys from
the net position, she took the first
game on Mrs. Mallory's service and
then ran three straight points in
the next. But Mrs. Mallory, with
the aid of a net cord placement,
brought the score to deuce and nm
ally took the game. Mrs. Jesshp.
still persisting in her net volleys'
tied the score at two all, but Mrs.
Mallory ran out the next four games
and the set in short order, though
Mrs. Jessup managed TO bring the
score to deuce in the final game.
Mrs Mallory ran away with the
second set in short order. her
strokes gaining increased severity
until she in turn adopted net tao
tics. which gave Mrs. Jessup a
chance. as the champion put many
balls out OF court or into the net
from her new positiin. When Mrs.
Jessup took two love games in sue
ression. Mrs Mallory went into
back court once more and finished
of the match in straight games.
Barring accidents. Mrs. Mallory
will retain the national champion
ship. for the third successive year.
This will be played out this week at
Forest Hills. Mrs. Jessups II also en-
.ered in this meet. ne summarize:
Point score and analysis:
FIR ST SET
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
.1S POSTPONED GAMES
FOR CHURCH LEAGUERS

The Church League has number
OF postponed games that must be
played off before the strength Of
certain teams in both divisions IS
determined. There are six postponed
games in the FIRST Division and
twelve in the Second Division. that
must be played. The games are as
follows:
First Division.
Brandywine VS.. Grace.
St. Paul VS.. West.
Westminster vs.. West.
Mt Salem vs.. West.
Mt. Salem vs. Second Baptist.
Grace VS.. Second Baptist.
Second Division.
Epworth VS. McCabe.
Epworth VS. Trinity.
Epworth VS.. First Central
Bethany VS.. St Stephen.
Bethany VS.. First NJ. p.
Bethany vs.. Fret Central.
Bethany VS. Scott.
McCabe VS.. Scott
Trinity vs.. ST. Stephen.
Trinity vs.. First Central
First NJ. p. vs.. First Central.
First ~ p vs.. Scott.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NInlteu Press sports Eultofl
NEW YORK. Aug. IA (Unlted
Press) Uncle Sans fair ladies' Of
the court will take a welcome place
I'm the middle OF the sport page to-
day when the women's national ten
mis- championships start at Forest
Hills.
The presence OF Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen. the French wizard. focus
cd the eyes OF the whole world on
the picturesque West Side club this
time last year. While the lnterna-
tional aspect Is missing this year.
the home interest win be none the
less keen as the field of competitors
include the best tennis stars Of the
nation.
Mile Lenglen was not invited 10
bring over her worlds champion
ship. but the United States Lawn
Tennis Association asked Miss Kath-
lene McKane. the great British play
er to compete. Lack OF funds in
the safe Of the English Association
caused her to decline.
Mrs. Molla Mallory. the American
champion. Is the outstanding play
er on the list and she Is the favor
ite to come through TO another
Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy. OF California, the national
champion OF 1904. Is regarded by
the critics as the runner-up. who
lacks only physical stamina TO take
the honors away from the present
champion.
Misses Edith Sigourney and Flea
nor Goss and Mrs. Marion Zlnder-
stein Jessup are fine players who
would have a good chance for the
title against any one but the fine
money playing" Mrs. Mallory.
Mrs. Mallory Is not the most bril-
liant player in the United States.
neither is she the fine stroke ar
tist or the versatile gained player
Of some Of her opponents. but she
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
InHNsoN AT CHEsTER.

Jack johnson, on the bill IN an
exhibition bout with Jack Ward
will no doubt attract many fans 10
the Chester fights at Smedley Field
tonight. The great Negro champion
Is more Of a drawing card. especially
in the small communities, these days
than when at the top of his career
as a fighter.
Several wilmington boys are also
on the card. including Battling
Barnes. Lenny Sullivan and Patty
Murphy.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
SEVENTH WARD GIRLS BUSY.

Manager Potts. OF the seventh
Ward Girls. has arranged two hard
games for his charges this week. Tho
main tussle will be on Saturday with
the Westinghouse Girls OF Essington.
Pa. and to prepare them for this
game the Forty Acre lassles will
clash witr-rhe Mohawk boys tOmor-
row evening. Both games will be
staged at Baynard Field.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Sport TablOidS

NEW YORK-Babe Ruth is laid
up with an infected leg and may not
be able to play with the Yanks for
several days. Infection resulting
from a slide scratch caused an ab-
scess. Elmer Smith will play dur
ing Ruth's absence.
NEW YORK-Resuction OF box
ing prices TO a scale from 80 TO 81
is recommended in a letter TO the
New York State Boxing Commission
from Assemblyman Joseph V. Nc
Kee. He declared present prices ex-
orbitant and out of reason.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
This TimeLaSt Year

Mile. Lenglen was allowed 20
wait until the second round OF
the woman's national champion
ship TO make her start. She en-
tanned the crowd at Forest liills
with a practice game.
W. II. Rowe bought John
Paul from z. F. Sims for Sl2'-
500.
Konetchy. Phil first baseman,
hit a homer, double and tive
singles in four times up or Phil
Douglas. Giant pitcher.
Cleveland lost TO the White
sox and again dropped out OF
the American League lead.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
II. A. G. To PLAY EDEN.

The b. A. c. and South Side-Eden
will engage in a five-game series,
starting with the first number to-
morrow night at Eden Park. AL
though it has not been announced
as such. the series will more than
likely settle the championship Of
that portion of the city known as
Little Brooklyn. The second game
Of the series will be played on Thurs
day night at the same Geld. other
clubs desiring games with the B.
A. c. should get in touch with Mil
ton Fitzgerald, 433 Buttonwood
street, phone s731.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
- n nT-poNT UICU sUOT.

Breaking 40 out OF the possible
so. Eugene r. DUPONT was high gun
at the regular A. Felix DUPONT
trophy shoot over the traps at Belle
vue on Saturday. Mr.. DUPONT has
displayed exceptional form here Of
late and has a high run OF 23S. He
grabbed the Glass A trophy Satur-
day while the Glass 3 went TO Cap
tain W. A. slmonton and Class c TO
ID. NJ. Husler.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
UOME-RUN LEADERS.
Gas TO PLAY INDEPENDENT.

With the close OF the Industrial
League the Wilmington Gas Com
pany will keep It's team in the field
to play independent baseball. First
class clubs OF the State desiring
games should get in touch with Dave
zearfoss at the Gas Company.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
S p OR 7 s ==7z1=;=== |zk 20
Ruth Yesterday

1921-Thrce singles In ten
times up against the Athletics
In a double header.
1e22-Out OF game with a
bad leg.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

IKE
The Bacharach Giants and Saint
Thomas were scheduled 10 play
four times and four times Il
rained. once only slightly.
Jupe Pluv must have a
grudge against this series.
-a-X-e-
Sport followers-those who have
the change-will no doubt flock 10
Chester tonight, not so much 10 see
the boxing bouts but 10 get n
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
VIsCosE pEFEATs OHEsTER.

MARCUS HOOK. Pa. Aug. IA
Viscose again defeated Chester here
yesterday. 3 10 /. The lucky sew
enth." when they scored all three
OF their runs. did the trick for the
SILK Makers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
nRouNsoN OF GRIpIRoN.

ton will be well represented In foot
The Brownson Library Associa-
ball this season. According to an
nouncement the Fourth and Jackson
aggregation will put two elevens in
the field. The Librarians are also
priming for a busy basketball sea-
SON.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
MILK VS.. PULP.

Fraim's Dairy will keep itself busy
tomorrow night opposed 10 the
speedy Delaware Pulp Mills nine.
The game will be played at the Mil
itary Grounds and will start at 8
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
FIRST UNITED AFTER PEPPER.

First United will swing into ac-
ton against the Pepper Club to-
night at Baynard Field, weather per-
hitting. The game will start. at
6:3O. Teams IS TO is years old
desiring games with First United.
should get IN touch with Howard r.
Whitaker. 1912 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
EvANs HEADS PARKsIDF.

Jack Evans has been elected man
ager OF the Parkside football team
for the season OF 1922. Jack has had
considerable experience at the grid
iron sport and the Black and White
eleven should again be among the
leaders under his direction.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
NINTH WARD VS.. PARKsTDE.

Ninth Ward. with five straight
wins. tackles an old rival in Park
side at Klrkwood Park tonight. The
game will start at 6 o'clock and will
no doubt prove a strong attraction
to fans from the eastern portion Of
the city.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

Stun like this sort OF
weakens the attractiveness
OF the championship series.
Why not stick TO the Lacquer
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

This IS a splendid date on which
to Use the Want Ads as a medium for
selling musical Instruments, as well
as buying good ones at bargains.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
HARRY PoeUE.

NANNY FO0OEs
The death OF Harry Pogue
left a void IN the Wilmington
sporting fraternity which may
never De filed. Seemingly &C.
centric at times. Harry Pogue
was one Of the old school who
kept pace with the rapid rise
and progress OF athletics. No
greater tribute can be paid 20 a
man than TO say HE HELP
ED OTHERS. Harry pogue
was chiefly interested in boxing
and he did much more for the
youngster seeking advancement
In the manly art in his quiet
and unassumlng way than per-
haps any other man in VIII
mington. And he did not crave
publicity for what he did.
Many's the time he went out OF
his way to be OF assistance 10
others. financially as well as
otherwise. and nothing was
ever heard about II. Harry
pogue was personally acqualnt-
ed with some Of the biggest
men In the boxing game and he
interested himself IN the behalf
OF a number OF boys making
their start. We know OF several
cases where the boys would
have been much better OF had
they listened to the timely and
superior advice OF Harry
Pogue.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
Axe

Some of the City League teams
are getting some distance behind the
schedule. through no fault OF their
own maybe but IL win be their fault
n they do not get the postponed
games played OF as soon as possible
TO stay within the schedule.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Vesterdavis Results

washington. 3; New York. 2.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit. 2.
Chicago, .; ST. Louis. 3.
Athletics Boston, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
WHAT HAPPENED IN MAJOR
TEAGUES DURING LAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league
OF games played. won and lost, to-
gether with runs. hits, errors. men
left on bases and runs scored by
opponents. including games OF
Saturday. Is as follows:
nnrnrHAM EAGlIE
Evening journal., 1922-08-14


Is more than likely henpecked.
-a-x-e-
I.
Il was hard TO tell which was Z.
which when the Yankees trim Z.
med the Athletics the other day. I.
Connie Mack must have gotten {.
his signs all crossed with the {.
opposition batting order read I.
ing-WITT. DuGAN. sCHANG. Z.
BUSH. {.
{.
AXE
KEEP THE HOME FIRES
BURNING, i" WAS WRITTEN IN
THE LAST WAR-NOT THIS ONE.
They're still looking for the fell
low who turned OF the heat on Sat-
urday, as IL the moisture I'm the air
wasn't enough. Might have been a
good day for cunning or something
like that but baseball must have
been further1nost from the minds OF
the fans.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

glimpse of Jack johnson. LiP Artha
can draw a crowd.
AYE
II Ty Cobb had been with
Boston instead OF Detroit he
might have realized the ambi-
ton Of every ball player-to
play with New York.
.
Although they run down in .
Maryand-the closest 10 VIII A"
mington-but twice a year.
Spring and Fail. the bookies
have made horse racing an all
year-round sport.
-a-X-e-
ONE FELLOW WHO DOESN'T
STRIKE TWICE IN THE SAME
is THE PROFESSIONAL
BORROWER.
-a-x-e--
Pennsy did
not lose
game in the first
half OF the Indus
trial League and
Trumps did not lose
single contest in the final
flight which should make II
>eWn Stephen for the start OF
the play-off for the seasons cham
pionship OF the circuit
There's always some team ready
10 yell 'FWe're better than them" "
after the champs have been decided.
Gas Company lost only
one game in the final half and that's
heir hard luck. Now they've hurled
1 def into the Trump camp to
realize "a vindication OF their In
iustrlal standing" Maybe they
would have the league series play
ID all over again now that they
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

It looks like It will take
some timo to straighten out
the "muddleweight" cham
pionship.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
TopAY's GAMES
Standing Of the clubs

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn. 3; Phillies. ?.
New York, 4; Boston, ?.
Cincinnati. 5: Pittsburgh. 4.
Chicago. 49,. st. Louis. ..
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
ToDAY's GAMES
standlna OF the Clubs

Phillites at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.