davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
WASHINGTON ECONOMIC CONFERENCE

Judge Gary chairman the United States Steel Corpora
perhaps the leading spokesman Of American business
interests urging international conference to be
held in Washington for the full and frank discussion of all
unsettled financial and industrial questions in which
people interested"
participated n, he "by able openminded
espoed representatives from the different nations such as
those appeared Limitation of Armament Con-
The delegates would to abolish the old law OF
supply repudae existing legal obligations but
would discuss chow fulfill such obligations without
rreparabe injury the sacrifice of principle
Great good might result from such conference
called the spirit Indicated The world
precisely that kind of meeting of international
settle lot of complicated business problems that
cumming of industry and finance
retarng 1t might well follow the Lausanne
the Near East if that out satisfactorily
somewhat awkward though to bring France and
Washington conference before they have
their the last 1t
might embarrassing for the United Saas ask Europe
American conference while America still
fuses go any European conference
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
WOMEN ROAD BUILDERS

group of who live Maryland suburb of Wash
ngton could the authorities fix the roads
have been doing the job themselves and doing we'll
ideal state of affairs when work which should be done by public
officials is left private Individuals but the spirit
the necessary improvement through is cOmmendabe
The state road commissioner contributed The
their turn dinners dances and teas to raise
for further equipment and supplies They have done all the work
themselves including putting culver and the highway
is ready for its top dressing of gravel
According to their report these have had good
well plenty of hard work They have good
instead of bad They could not force the authorities
action in this instance but they found pretty well
where the trouble lies and rarely fitted for using
ballot to reform faulty highway policy What they have learned
about road construction will make them better judges of roads
than many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
AFTER ELECTION

There impression that the whole duty
ends with election After working tooth and nail
cumbents into office the natural inclination is private
and let the public affairs go they may.
is all of piece with the fairy tale theory which with
wedding and the words "and they lived happily after
This all right in fairy tale philosophy but every thinking nd
vua knows that whether the marriage will happy
depend upon the daily efforts made to keep it
1t is the with government. 1t fine thing
rally round the flag and make earnest efforts honest
petent people elected but is important keep
the enthusiasm and interest after election whether
paign promises fulfilled public served and
not, what the trouble is and what the remedy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13

this, and only the uniformed offer any
objection.
Senator Fletcher is urging President
Harding to appoint Judge n. P. Bryan
to the United States supreme court, sue
ceeding Mr.. Justice Day, resigned. The
entire nation might we'll join with Sena-
tor Fletcher in making this request. for
Judge Bryan, of the court of appeals.
ranks high among the legal talent Of the
nation. While United States senator he
was a co-worker with President Hard
ing, and there may be reason to hope
that President Harding will be disposed
to elevate Judge Bryan.
1t would be an unusual honor for this
state to have a native born Floridian on
The supreme court, and if Floridian
Should be chosen surely there is none
other more worthy Of the honor than
Nathan P. Bryan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
This Date in History
NovEM q Ee I

NovEM5Ee f3
1732-John Dickinson. statesman. h0~,
President of Delaws r1 ana Psrazel-
vania.
1909 John A. Dahlg ~ 10 val officer.
born. Originator of ne famous Dahl
gren guns.
l829-Sam Patch jumn4d the @enssee
Falls. N. Y, and was killed
1S54-John Drew, ac1or 81 leading star
Of the American stase vas Lor7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
The Daily TIoagbg
NONENs ZEE Il

NOVEL, SEP rs
Il would not enter on my list m friends.
Though graced wi fo.lshed tanners
and fine sense.
Yet lacking sens>huiJs--tz.e man
Who heedlessly treacs on g y.ar.,, "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-13
Politics, People, Persiflage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Watching ScorebOard

Cleveland dropped down into sixth
place when the White soK won a
doubie-header to and 7 to s.
Babe Ruth hit his second homer
with one on but schRng threw the
game away in the ninth inning. the
Yanks losing the second game TO the
Athletics to after winning the
first to 2.
Irish Meusel and Lee hit two hom.
ers each. the Giants beating the ISll
l 6 TO in the second after losing the
morning game ? TO s.
Brooklyn took a double-headel
from the Braves to 3 and s TO 4.
The Cubs took a grand fall out o.
the Cards. winning both games e
and to 1.
Ty Cobb and Harry HeilmRn were
suspended indefinitely for a row
with Umpire Wilson. The Tigers
beat the Browns S TO in the first
game and dropped the second ? TO
in 16 innings.
Cincinnati and Pittsburgh split
even, the Reds winning the first
game . TO and the Pirates cop
ping the second 7 TO 8.
The Senators took two from the
Red Sox 20 and 10 8.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
WILLIS HIGH SHOOT.

The Memorial Day shoot OF the
Eastlake Gun Club. AZ the Eastlake
traps was featured by some good
scores. L. d. Willis captured the
shoot with a perfect score 100
straight. George Simon was high
man for the day. with 146 out OF
$50. getting 81 in his first 100 and
finishing with an unfinished long run
OF 95 Sylvester was second in the
100 target event. with ss. Philip
DUPONT finished with a score OF
95xfao. Ike Turner and Jim Lloyd
tied for first. with 20 breaks out OF
a possible % in the double event.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
HARRINGTON WINS
HANDICAP GOLF

Three golf events were staged as
the holiday program at the VIII
mington Country Club yesterday
The handicap medal play OF So holes
for the Golf Committee Cup In the
morning went 10 NJ. F. Harrington
with low net score. G. w Moreton
won the best choice score held in
conjunction with this event.
In the afternoon a handicap medal
play OF 13 holes was contested with
L. b. Swane the winner.
An unusual feature Of the after
moons event was the Handicap
Medal Play. prizes being awarded
for the winners turning in the best
low net and low cross scores, was
the fact that the play ended in a
triple tie for. according to a ruling
made by the Golf Committee. there
is some question over the awarding
the net and gross prize. L. B. Swayne
turned In the best card for net with
a SO. but he was tied by c. Stewart
Lee with an 81 for the best gross,
Lee turned in a net score OF 75,
which was tied by F. A. Warden
burg.
The matter will be definitely de-
cided at a meeting OF the Golf Com
mittee Of the club to be held some
time this week. The summaries for
the days play follows:
Handicap Medal Play
Golf Committee Cup. Also choice
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
CAPTAIN CUTTLE
WINS EPSON DERBY

EPSON DOWNS, England, May 81
UNITED Press)-Captain Cutie,
Lord Woolavington's crack three
year-old, today won the 1seth run
ming OF the famous EPSON Derby,
from a large field Of starters.
Tamor, owned by Viscount Astor,
was second and b. Walkers Craig
hangover was THIRD. There were
thirty starters.
ST. Louis, the favorite ridden by
the American Jockey Archibald, and
Pondoland ridden by Oneil another
American. were unplaced.
Steven Donahue rated the premier
English Jockey, rode the winner
which started second favorite.
Captain Cutie is by Harry On,
out OF Bellevista. His victory was a
popular one with the 250,ooo peo-
pie crowded on the Downs to wit
ness the race because thousands
had backed Steve Donahue, the
Jockey to win from the American
riders over the difficult Epsome
course.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
LEE MINNICK WINS
BICYCLE FEATURE

In addition 10 the thrilling auto
mobile races held at the Delaware
State Fair grounds yesterday, were
nine bicycle racing events. These
events were Introductory TO the auto
races and furnished much entertain
ment. From the interest shown in
the bicycle races. the day of the
bike" is not yet past. One Of the
features OF the event was the Briggs
and stratton Flyer race with Lee
Minnick the winner.
The prize for the boy holding the
ticket at the gate went TO Earl
Portham, 40s Delaware avenue. The
prize was a Briggs and Stratton
motor wheel.
THE SUMMARIES
First Event-Briggs and Stratton
flyer race. one mile and a half: First.
Lee Mlnnick. 4.s0 4-5; second, Ander-
son. Sol l-5.
Second Event-Bicycle race. age II
to 12, one mile; First, Allen Drew.
$40 2-5: second. Herbert Cooper, S.l5;
third. Alfred Smith, ais.
Third Event-Novelty high wheel
race, half mile: First. Pickering. 200
2-5: second. Frank Mckinney, 2.0i 2-5.
Fourth Event-Boys age. 1914. one
mile and a half: First. Earl Neal, 4.li
2-5: second. Howard Britton, 423 5-5;
third, Frederick Book. 4.30.
Fifth Event-Blcycle. one mile and
half; First, Tom Leech, 4o7; second,
Robert Bates, 4.05 2-5.
Sixth Event: Bicycle race, 1915.
2 miles: First. Earl Lo1and. 5.22 2-5;
second, Charles Minker. 5.35 As; third,
Albert Adams 536 2-5
Seventh Event-(a) Potato contest,
II to Il years: First. Raymond Enge!;
second, William Kenton; third, George
Rush.
Seventh Event-(b) Motor wheel
race, two and a half miles: First. Her
per- err fTi'z, 49, p ss % WinnIclt 7s5
Eighth Event-Bicycle mixup race,
Is 10 rs years: First, Earl Lohand,
2.5l is: second, Earl Neal. S.03 l-5
Ninth Event-Bicycle race, II years
and over, two and a half miles: First.
Robert Bates. 707 2-5; second. Clarke
Springer. 7Ol 1-5: third. Tom Leech'
Z 10 As
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Sports Summary

NEW roRK-Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion, will fight
Charley Beecher for the title and
'5o,ooo here this summer. accord
ing to Beecher's manager.
CHESwICK, England-Mrs. MolIa
Mallory. American tennis champion.
won her first start here in the mid
die tournament when she defeated
Miss NJ. Whitfield. s-I and 6-2.
NEW ToRK-Miss Helen VAIN
wright, 17-yesr-old swimmer. made
a new worlds record for $50 yards
when she swan the distance in
1.4s as.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. TIL
den. worlds singles champion, won
the Philadelphia tennis champion
ship, defeating Wallace Johnson.
runner-up in the nationals" last
year, at 2-s. 2-6, Ga, SO. SO.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
SALESIANUM LOSES
CHANCE FOR TITLE

Salesianum Catholic High Shoots
hopes for the baseball champion
ship in the Philadelphia Catholic
High School League went glimmer-
Ing yesterday when they were blank
ed by the undefeated villa Nova
2 to o. A victory for the Gold and
White would have tied them up with
the prep schoolers as they were only
one game behind. Both defeats SUI
fered by Salesianum in the league
we're handed them by Villa Nova.
The game yesterday ended in a row
and forfeiture to villa Nova. Fol-
lowing is the Philadelphia North
Americans account:
VILLA NOVA, Pa. May 5o.@The
villa Nova Prep baseball nine won
the Catholic title when It defeated
the Salesianum nine 2 to 0. here to-
day. The game ended in a dispute
and was forfeited by the umpire TO
villa Nova.
The breakup came in the eighth
inning. Duhamel fell and Sheehy
on top of him and in some un-
known manner was Rocked out. The
crowd of almost 1900 spectators
rushed on the field thinking Sheehy
had spiked Duhamel.
"A grand melee followed for
short time due 10 the lack OF police
protection. sheehy was in no condi-
ton 10 play and salesianum refused
to take the field. the game then be-
ing awarded to villa Nova 1t made
II thirteen straight for the Main Lin
ers.
Griffith brought his strick-out
record I'D TO 112 for fifty-eight in
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
PARKSIDE WINS
HOLIDAY GAME
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
Yesterday's Results.
Parkside, 10; 81. Mary. 8.

Psrkside climbed into a tie with
Krebs for hrst place IN the City
League race by trounoing st. Mary
in the play on OF the game post
poned from last Saturday. yesterday
afternoon at KirlSwood Park by the
score OF 10 10 8.
Parkside hit Brennan. who started
on tho mound for the Cats" hard,
and he retired In favor OF Nolan.
who pitched much better. holding
the Klrkwood batters 20 four bingles
| during his Ave and one-third in
nings' stay on the mound.
Booth. Eckrich and Lohnk were
the leading clubbers with three saf'
! bingles Ed Boyle and Jimmy Tay
Tor were the stars for the Cats.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Come on, Juniors!

The Junior Suburban League
will take final steps as 10
whether IL will remain an or
ganization or disband at
meeting tonight in The Evening
journal office. All managers
should be present 60 discuss ana
vote on the question. The meet
ing Will start promptly at
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
CHURCH LEAGUE CHANGES.

Changes announced in the Church
League schedule for Thursday and
Friday as announced by Director
Plummer this morning follow:
The Epworth McCabe game In the
Second Division originally scheduled
for Friday has been moved up 20
tomorrow and will be played at Eden
Park.
Trinity NJ. r. and First-Central
will meet in a Second Division game
on Friday night at Rockford Tower.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Ruth Yesterday

1e21-One double and two
singles in eight times up against
the Athletics.
1s22-Flrst game-Flied 20
left; doubled TO right; famed;
singled to right.
Second game-Grounded 20
second: lined TO right; homer in
right field stands; famed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
CITY BoYs Box IN CHESTER.

Wilmington boys figured promi-
nently in the bouts conducted by the
Tuxedo A. c. at Smedley Field,
Chester, last night. Petey Devine,
the local feather weight, handed
Charley Ball lacing in six rounds.
Joe Denney another local lad, lost
to Bobby Hughes in six rounds;
Johnny Doyle. one OF this city's
promising fiyweights, gave Danny
Coffo a neat boxing lesson in six
rounds.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
HIT FOUR H0MERS,
BACHARACH WINS

Hitting heavily behind perfect
pitching. the Bacharach Giants
hung up their second straight win
In the feature local Memorial Day
exhibition OF the national pastlme
yesterday afternoon by trouncing
Rex A. C. OF Washington. d. c.. by
the score OF . 20 3. Extra base wal
lops were in order and four homers
we're hit during the fracas. Ruppet.
OF the visitors. getting two.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
DELAWARE GIRL WINS.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May u
A,umnae Day and sport featured
the commencement exercises at
Bishop Thorpe Manor yesterday. The
prize for all-round physical develop
ment was won by Clara Brady, Of
Middletown. Del. Honorable mem
ton was given Eva Mailander, OF
Wilkes Barre, Pa, and Evaralda
Turton, of New York City.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
MINNICK WINS
5-MILE SPEED DASH

The five-mile Maryland State
side-car motorcycle championship
at Baltimore yesterday was won by
"Riu" Minnick of this city. on an
Indian motorcycle.
C. r. Connors, of Hagerstown, Nd,
was second.
Nfinnick's time for the distance
was 6 minutes a. 2-5 seconds.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
HITTING
WINSFOR HIGH
Locals Take Norristown
Into Camp by 7 to 4
Score
.DRIVE LLOYD
FROM THE MOUND

Wilmington High School gave
Norristown High a Z to trimming
on the Pennsylvanians' diamond yes
terfay afternoon. The heavy stick
work OF the Cherry and White was
the feature. Lloyd leading hurler
for Norristown being driven to the
showers early in the setto. Richards
for Wilmington kept the game we'll
in hand at all times. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
BUTCHERS WIN THIS
G0-AS-Y0U PLEASE

The Butchers and Grocers' Ath-
letic Association beat out the Clover
Dairy nine in a battle Of bludgeons
yesterday by the score OF IL 10 is.
Il was a free-for-all. |go-as-you-
please. The Butchers and Grocers'
led in the batting bee. driving over
seven runs in the eighth to win out.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL.
TODAY

TODAY
PHILADELPHIA An-stArs vs. Baoharzcfi
Giants Harlan Field. (b.15). 2,
Brownson Academy Va Arcade, Eden
Peennsy diris W. Electric Hose Co
Girls 22nd and ciaymont
Fieisher Yarn vs. ST. Thomas. IND
The Recreation Girls ". Seventh
Ward Girls Baynard No. 2.
Powder Cup Series
Hercules vs. Atlas, Baynard Field,
(5 p. nj
City League IN fs
Defiance vs. Edge Moor. Edge Moor.
Krebs vs. Bankers, 2sth and Market
/ Umpire-Cunningha
I'm Ward Va ST Hedwir, Military
/ Grounds. -Brittingham. re- n
paTh Ehs'lsfs TsmpIre-bunesn Es nIssnae' A'rN"9se @
Union vs. ST. Mary. 4th and Church.
| Umpire-Hastings
THURSDAY GoW
Butchers and Grocers' vs. Police.
End and dupont (afternoon). gnf.
Associated Laundries vs.. Butchers
and Grocers'. Eden Park. CTwilight9
Church League nh
First Divisions -cr
Westminster vs.. West. Baynard. No.
4 umpire-Eilis.
Grace VS. Brandywine. 2sth and Mars
ket Umpire-Rickerts.
second Divisions -.
Epworth vs.. McCabe. Eden Park.
TTmpire-pierson.
Scott VS. First NJ. p. Rockford. No.
2 Observation-Disclosures.
Catholic League
ST. Patrlck's vs.. St Ann, Rockford
Tower.
FRIDAY
Electric Hose Co. GIRLS vs.. ST. Paul's
Girls. Baynard Field.
St Mary's vs.. St Thomas. 2nd and,
DUPONT. o'clock Loughlin bene-
M .nAu
BridesburE va. St Thomas. End and
dupont
Church League
First Divisions
Mt. salem vs.. Goodman, Baynard
No. l. Umpire-Brittngham -i a.
Second Division;
Trinity VS.. First-Central. Rockford,
No. /. 14a
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
DETNfaR PAIR WED.

GLOUCESTER. N. J.. May sir--
Robert W. Magennls and Miss Monie
F. Culver. both OF Delmar, Deb.
motored here Monday night and
were married by the Rev. j. Stock
ton Roddy, pastor OF the Presby-
terian Church. -
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
FIVE POINTS HANGS
ONE ON KREBS

Five Points of the County League
beat out Krebs, leaders in the City
League, after close battle at New
port yesterday by the score Of TO
s. Two big innings did the trick
for the Pointers. They put four
apiece over in the first and sixth.
Krebs rallied in the ninth and fell
one run short of knotting the num-
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
nfINs RNNANs
FIVE POIN rs
Totals..
SCORE BY INNINGS

Five Points ........41O 20 %
Krehs -......... 400 90 0 2-s
Two-base hits-Lynch. Rainey. Straw
bridge. Three-base hlt-Ias alloM " az ay
Home run--Hock. Struck out-og 5So Eqsc
nlavs- Holiday TO Proud to Chase.
left on bases-Five Points. 10; krebs,
& stolen bases-Five Points, 2 !; krebs,
a. Sacrifice hit--Galloway. Hit by
balls-Foster. 8; Long. l Ash, 6:
passed ball Hook. 2. Number OF
innings ptched-by foster. sls; by
Long 2t5. Time OF game hrs. 10
min. Umpires-Baldwin and Hastings.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

Summary: Two-hase hits-Eooyston.
Struck out-I>ee. Il: Connor, s. Double
plays-F. Mitchell. unassisted. Left on
bases-Stanton. 8: Mt. Cuba, 3. Stolen
bases-Smith. Boulden, 3; Watson,
Wilkinson. Sacrifice hits-Jefferies. Hit
BY pitched bsll-Smith. 2; Royston. T.
Mitchell. Base on bslls-Lee, 7; Con-
nor, 2. Umplres-Bouiden and Norris.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
WILMINGTON JUNIORS :
TAKEN EN- BY PAIRS

Wilmington Juniors defeated ths
Chester Juniors in a double header
in Chester yesterday by scores OF
TO and to 1. The wilmingtot
tossers displayed a better brand u
all around bail in both contssts
Scores:
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
SCORE BY INNINGS

81 paul'e ......... 0 0 0 I ID
Piummer's A-stars o 0 0 3 400 / Ks
Hits-Of Hughes. II; Vandenbraak, Z.
Earned runs-St Paurs, l; All-Stars' ;.
Two-base hits-Price, .; Johnson, j.
Home run-Day. Struck out-By
Hughes, Z: by Vandenbraak. 10. Double
plays-Riley TO Speakman. Richardson
to White. Hit by pitched ball-Salvin.
johnson, j.. Honey. Base on balls-Off
Hughes, /: off Vandenbraak. T. Passed
ball-Huggins. Time OF game-ih. 35m.
Umpire-Hirzel
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
KARYAS0, WALSH
BIRDS WIN FLIES

Birds from the lofts OF A. Karyaso
and A, Walsh won the 200 and the
SO0-mile races. respectively. of the
West End Homing Club. Time on
the 2O0-mile fly was 5 hours. S
minutes 81 seconds. Time on the
S00-mile fly was hours, 3s min
utes, 22 seconds.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
STANTON WALL0PS
MT. CUBA OUTFIT

Stanton had an easy time OF II
with Mt Cuba yesterday. walloping
the Mountaneers. Is to 2. Herb
Lee was back in the game for Stan
ton and his work on the mound was
the feature. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Totals
SCOPE nv fNNrNcs

Penn. A. i.H G. .l....1 p oooo5 fool
Plum. All-Stans. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned Runs. Penn. A. C, 5. Two-base
hits, Mulherin. Cathcart Home runs,
c. Hairslne. Wolhar. Struck out, by
Mulherin. g.; by Chather, r. Double
plays. Kuhns 20 W. Bullen to Cathcart.
H.t by pitched ball. W. Bullen. Base
on balls, of Mulherin, ?; Crather ?.
Passed balls, T. Bullen. Time OF game,
125. Umpire-Hirzel.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
GORE RY INNINGS

Glover Dairy Co. oOOSsO o-13
Butchers, Grocers 4 0 0 3 ! XII
Summary: Two-base hits-Jewell,
Rothchilds, Magzig Moody. Three-base
hlts-Godwin. Jewell. Frank. Home
run-Magzig. Struck out-By Rhein-
holtz. II; Crowley. Z. Sacrifice hits
Jewell. Frank, 2: ]. Domanic Hit by
pitched ball-By Crowley (s. Domanic).
Base on balls-Rheinholtz. s; Crowley
5. Passed bslls-J. Domanic, q X.
Sharp. 2. Umpire-Foxwel.
.2and& NJ. = o
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
FIVE POINTS
TOfalq ; , 2 II
ccnpE PY INNINGS

Five Points. Jr..... 90 O0O22 So
Newark, Jr......... 0 0 0 0 o -
Hits-On Martin. 3: on Rose l6. Two
base hits-H. Strickland, Hoagland g..
struck out-Martin, 12; Rose, s. Stolen
bases-W. Strickland. Sacrifice hits
T Maxwell. 2: Martin. Hit by pitched
ball-Chalmers Base on balls-On Marr
tin. /; on Rose, 3. Number OF innings
pitched-By Martin, 9: by Rose. 2. Time
OF game-2h. 30m. Umpires-Lang and
Chase.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
FIVE POINTS JUNIORS
WIN OVER NEWARK

Heavy hitting featured the game
played between Five Point Juniors
and Newark Juniors in the College
town yesterday afternoon. The score
was 9 to S in favor OF Five Points.
Score;
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
PLUMBERS STARS
GET EVEN BREAK

Plummer's Ail-Stars broke even
in their games yesterday. losing In
the morning TO Penn A. c., TO 0.
and winning In the afternoon from
St Paul. 8 TO 8. The scores:
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

Lost articles will be returned 70
the owners In splendid shape. II
they will advertise in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
] ST. MARY.

St Mary's .......0 0 0 o 5 o. s
Parkslde "a 0 0 0 x-10
Two-base hits Echrich. Lohnk. Al
len. Magsig Home run. Taylor Hits
on Brennan. II In Pa innings: on
Nolan, IN Is innings Base on
balls. on Manlove, 8: or Brennan. 2
Struckout by Manlove. s. by Brennan.
J.: by Nolan. !. Stolen bases. Salter
and Booth Passed bah. Taylor. HIT
by pitcher-H Manlove (by Nolan).
Umpire. Cunningham. Time OF game.
2 hours
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
GIANTS WIN TWO.

The Wilmington Giants came
through with a twin win in their
holiday tussles yesterday. In the
morning they defeated the Bancroft
All-Stars, 1873 and in the afternoon
Sun oil was their victim, 1915.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
eAcHARAcH.
SCORE by INNINGS

Bsehars;chi '...,.... ......... iSSfsSSi6s
Home runs-Johnson. Davis and Rup-
pet, ?, Base hit-Cumings. Struck out
BY Johnson. IS; by Patterson, Q. Um-
pires-Henry and Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
" lnHtTSs
800 Mile Fly.

II. Sabotta clock out OF order.
a karyaso clock out Of time limited.
sFirst four are diploma winners.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

Afternoon Event Handicap Med'
Play-1S Holes
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Handicap Medal PIT

Golf Committee Cup. Also choi'
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

Mt Salem vs.. Goodman. Baynard
No. l. Umpire-Brittlngha no a.
Second Division;
Trinity vs.. First-Central, ROCKFORD
No. /. 1qq