davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
st. Hedwig's A. A. Dots
by GUESS WHO"

Don't forget to have your dona-
ton in by tonight.
The reason why Cabbage left the
city Is because onions is not allow
ed 10 come around the club any
more. The poor boy gets enough
OF clubs at home.
Nose a. c. IL like a clam out OF
water now. all shut-up.
Jimmie Kerns is the floating cat
| fish around the club, but II he
doesn't look out. those hooks OF
I his will soon wear out.
II would pay Kid Walter TO look
AZ his instrument when playing. in
stead OF trying 10 keep an eye on
that jane Of his
We advise Hibbey Peuneal 10 take
a few horse blanket pins with him
when he goes TO the beach again.
The whole beach wanted TO know
where Robinson Caruso came from.
Jimmie Kerns hangs around Sec
ond and dupont. a whole lot. but he
never can tell you about the ball
game.
II you had been at the beach on
Sunday. ziggle. you would know
for sure whether your time was
beat Ask Scabby.
There was one put IN about Big
gle. and this Is the last time we
are going TO keep II out. Get wise,
kid.
What's the idea Of ducking in
and out alleys. Chalkey? You've
been ducklng work long enough.
Kid Boots is still training with
the squirrels.
Lottle thinks all the girls are
wild after him. This poor boob
better wake up. instead OF sitting
on park benches and letting the
mosquitoes feed on him.
Some one came around the club
the other day and asked for Bones.
Al James asked where are you go
ing TO play?"
You seem to hang around here
an awful lot In the daytime, Paul
Pennock, but where do you hang
out at night?
Joe Banach asked a fellow. when
your nose got hurted did you come
right, away home?T -
We hope that you will succeed
with that ball team Of yours. Cob
BILE, but why pick on the girls for
a start?
Give me a key; give me a keyi"
exclaimed ziggie. every FIVE min
utes the night OF the dance. All
right, everyone knows your a six
vote committee.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Money and League Pennant

Jim Lindsey. one OF the promis.
ing young pitchers Of the Cleveland
Indians. is from the back farms OF
Louisiana. His father tells a good
story on him. About twelve years
ago when Jim was nine years old,
his father took him to town on a
load Of hay for the market.
To kin time they went into a pic
ture show and saw a film depicting
a terrific rain storm in some trop-
ical land.
After watching the storm for sew
eral minutes, Jim polSed his father
IN the ribs and asked:
PA, hadn't we better go out and
cover that hay?"
Lindsey is said to possess a fast
ball now that would dust a load OF
hay in out of any rain.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Sport TabloidS

ST. LoUIs-Deciaring that bail
games should be won on the field
and not in the box office the ST.
Louis Chamber Of Commerce has
filed with Commissioner Lands.
John Hedyler and Ban Johnson
protest against the Yankee Red Sox
trade
NEW YoRK-4For the first time
this season Ty Cobb. Detroit. is lead
ing the American League batters.
He Is first with Al and Slsler, ST.
Louis IS second. with .4IO. ao
NEW YORK-Double deck con--
crete bleachers to accommodate 20.-
600 additional spectators are 20 be-
built at the Polo Grounds. The.
work will be completed in time for
the worlds scries-if played here.
JERSEY CTTY-S that
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender
were 10 hght with gloves according
to law instead OF hatchets. Mayor
Frank Hague refused the appeal Of
a band OF ministers 10 stop the tight.
NEW YORK-"Conditions win
races rather than oarsmen. and the
conditions were in my favor" Walter
Hoover. Duluth oarsman. said on his
return from England where he won
the diamond sculls trophy. lf
NEW York; the United States
Association will sanction the match
Gerald Patterson, captain OF the
, Australian cup team and the British
tennis championship will play the
American champion for the worlds
title, he said on his arrival from
England.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
BIG MONEY SAYS
LEONARD WILL WIN

NEW YORK. July 26-(United
Press)-with little Tender money
making its appearance on the mar
ket. odds increased today % three
to ore that Benny Leonard will not
lose the lightweight championship
tomorrow night in Jersey City.
one Wall street firm had $4,000
to lay at three TO one on the cham
pion after $4,000 had been placed
the same way The same firm made
one bet at $1,000 to $4,000 that Tend
Ter will get the neswaper decision.
one bet OF $4,000 to $4,000 was Of
fered that Leonard will win by a
knockout. odds OF seven to five
were offered that Leonard will be on
his feet at the end of the twelfth
round. Another bet OF $50 to $1,000
was made that champion will win
by a knockout in the first round.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
IT'S YOUR MOVE
NOW, MIR. BRIEFMAN

sp9rts Editor, The Evening Journal
Dear SIR
noticed Marty Briefman's let
ter in last evenings issue OF your
valuable paper. As 1 stated last
Saturday I am willing to send Ear
Martin. winner take all.
If this does not suit Mr.. Briefman,
nothing doing. About the cold tur-
key. I've got something to say about
that myself. 1 will post $50 as a
side bet. This is all the cold tur-
key can't talk and II this does not
suit Mr.. Briefman. let him quit try
ing 10 make the public believe he
really wants to send his boy against
Earring.
If he means. business. as he tries
to intimate, let him meet me at The
journal office tonight and maybe we
can arrange the match. Thanking
you for the space you have allowed
me. remain
Yours in sport.
OLEN HACKETT,
2O4 East Fourth street.
Mgr. Young Earring.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TODAY
Bacharach Giants VS.. Hilldale, Cam
den.
Felin Packing Co. VS.. Butchers
Fourth and Church.
er Girls Harlan Field. (6 o'clock.
Eastlake Bridg. VS.. Pepper Club. Bay
nard Field.
y Rockland at Five Points.
City League
Edge Moor VS.. Union, Baynard Field.
Umpire-Mc Kinney.
Z st. Hedwig VS.. Esstlake. 29th and
Market. Umpire Hastings.
Bankers VS.. Krebs Newport Um-
Seventh Ward vs.. Defiance. End and
DUPONT. Umpre-Cunningham
THURSDAY
Bacharach Giants VS.. Hilldale. Darby.
sun OIL VS.. Wilmington Giants, 2nd
and dupont.
Church League
Mt Salem VS.. Brandywine. 2sth and
Market. Umpire-Brittingham
Second Divisions
Epworth vs. bethany Baynard. No. 4.
Umpire-RickeTts.
Junior City League
Snappers VS.. Newport Newport.
FRIDAY
Chester VS.. Bacharachs Giants, Har-
Amer Car at Five Points.
81 .Hedwlg VS.. Wilmington Giants
2nd and DUPONT
Church League
First Division;
Goodman VS.. End Baptist Rockford,
No. =. Umpire-Rickerts.
Second Division;
McCabe vs.. Trinity. Baynard. No. 1.
Umpire-Brittingha
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
NO LOVE LOST BETWEEN LIGHT.
WEIGHT CHAMPION AND
CHALLENGER.
BY BOB DoRNLAN.

BY BOB DORMAN.
NEW YORK-When Benny Leon
ard steps into the ring in Jersey
City tomorrow night against Lew
Tender but one question IS to be
answered:
Can Leonard drop Tender with
rights TO the head before Tender
downs the champion with lefts 10
the stomach?
Tender is the only lightweight in
the ring today who stands a chance
TO dispose Of the champion via the
kayO route.
He cannot be compared TO Leon
ard as a boxer. but his awkward
southpaw style OF milling Is hard to
solve and his wicked drives 10 the
pit OF the stomach have downed
many a husky opponent.
Have Never Met
In ring tactics he has had almost
as much experience as Leonard,
though four years younger.
Starting at about the same time.
both have come up from obscurlty.
Leonard achieving to the title.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
K0FFENBERGER WINS
In DU P0NT TENNIS

A. W. Koffenberger won the final
match Of the second round Of the
mems singles in the DUPONT Country
Club tennis championships yester-
day. defeating E. r. Manchester ia
straight sets but after a hard battle
Ga. 6-4.
Koffenberger scored a double win
for the evening then he went into the
third round and advanced to the
fourth by eliminating Lammot du-
Pont after three sets Of tough tennis.
4-6. 6-3. Ga. In the other third
. round match W. Carpenter disposed
PAR. y. Millikin, 6-2. 81.
Ane doubles match was played,
Afmmot dupont and W. y, Car
penter defeating ]. 3. Whitney and
r. y. Millikin. ga, Ga. One Of the
feature contests Of the tournament
no doubt will be the meeting Of the
J. B. Jessup-J. s. Taylor and the
Lammot duPont-W. y. Carpenter
teams. This match is being awaited
with interest. -.
The golf tournament for the mems
naUpluuhulp - dQNdH|AA1 SAtaAAis
and almost all Of the second round
matches have been completed. Sum
marles:
II. ". Hobson defeated F. Ernst.
8 and 2
C. w. Dickey defeated o. J. Reich
ard. up.
II. G. Chickering defeated p. J.
Murphy. 4 and 3.
r. L. Kramer defeated F. B.
Holmes. l up. 90 holes.
X. X. V. Casey defeated william
Flynn. and 4.
J. Mclaughlin defeated L. P. Ma
hony. and Z.
A consolation round for the de-
feated 16 is being played. A prize
has been offered for the winner.
Summaries:
c. b. Jacobs defeated n. a.
Craigue. 2 and l.
c. a. Hume defeated ]. Brentlinger,
4 and 3.
T. W. Harris defeated z. L. Kins-
Ter. 1 up. 10 holes.
r. c. Riley defeated Frank Tribit,
3 and 2.
B. F. strebb defeated w F. Krug,
s and 6.
D. D. Ranken defeated C. T.
Pierce. and 4.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
a-X-e-

Bobby Barrett won his bout from
Joe yelling. there Is no doubt about
IL. His rally i'm the seventh and
eighth which was the direct result
OF the successful landing Of his
deadly right. gave him the verdict.
popular and otherwise. The headline
over the article i'm the sports
commns OF The journal was I'm err
gor. i'm that IL said the fight was a
draw.
Bobby regained some OF the pres
dge lost as the result Of Lew Tend
ler's solar plexus blow. which he
and his manager Jimmy Dougherty
still claim was low. but even at that
he showed that he still has quite
a lot TO learn. Barrett. we believe.
still has a chance to develop but he
will have 10 be brought along at
easier stages than meeting Lew
Tenders and the like when they
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Westminster surprised st. Paul In
the First Division OF the Church
League and yanked them from their
tie FOR second place In the race by
handing them TO trimming.
Harvey was in rare form and allow
ed the Jackson streeters but one
hit.
In the Second Division Scott took
Flrst-central Into camp. IL TO 3.
Conley pitched excellent bail but the
feature was the home run wallop OF
Hennie Larosch with the bases load
ed. The old timer. veteran OF the
first Church League IN this section.
had to hit the pill some distance to
get around the bags.
Epworth. leaders in the Second
Division had no dlnculty In sending
down First NJ. r.. perpetual guard
fans OF the cellar, s 10 /.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
SETTLEMENT TRACK MEET.

The first twilight track and field
meet Of the season will be. held by
the Peoples Settlement on it's play
ground at Eighth and Lombard
streets tonight. Two classes will be
in the competition. Glass I for men
and Glass II for boys. a large entry
list has been received.
The following events are on the
program; Run. high jump. pole
vault. run and stand, broad jump.
shot put and chinning. The womens
club OF the Settlement. will serve
ice cream. cake and lemonade.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
MILFORD HORSE
WINS FEATURE RACE

HARRINGTON. Del. July 2s.-
Light harness racing featured the
opening day Of the Kent and Sussex
fair. yesterday.
Peter W. the sensational green
colt OF Lewes. broke badly in the
first heat OF the 2.14 pace and was
distanced. The Kline entry. Purica
Mack. after winning the first heat in
the PA pace. broke badly and was
distanced in the second heat. The
2.16 pace brought out a fast field.
the last quarter Of the second heat
being made in 81 seconds. Judge
Davidson. Of Wilmington was the
starter.
2I4 PACE
George W. b. e.. Alexan-
der. p; J. II. Lawrence.
Hoboken. y. J........... 1
Star Doctor. b. e.. Direct
star; George F. Reif.
Hatton. Pa..............
Nellie Brook, br m. JUS
tice Brook; c. D. Muir
ply Harrington, Del. 2 4 DR.
Geneve b. m, Possibility;
Windsor & Short, Mil
Grsg l9To' abosi;w. host c. Miller. o
MasnluG on II. A.s-.s. ) uE
Patricia Mack. John Nc
Kinney; Fred X. Jones.
Frankford, Pa........... ] dis
Time: 213is. 2fih, 213h. 2.1s4,
223.
COUNTY TROT
Toddis Frisco b. m, Poddis;
Windsor Brother, Milford,
Del .......-..... .......... 1
Elsie NJ. b. m. Elfho: w. ].
Massey. Dover. Del....... ? 2
Sc ger W. b. g., Henry Setter;
Meyer & Son. Brdgeville,
Del. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -T.......
Idiewood br. g.. Gugregory IT.
=. c.; VI. 3. Lloyd. Bridge
Time. 2,2sI, 2.2sis. ASA.
2l6 PACE
Robert r., b. g.. ConlestnerO;
w $. Smith. Harrington. Del. 1 / /
Edward Lee b. g.; W. Il. Miller.
Washington. D. C............. 2 q
Dick March: J. 7. Etterheld.
Dover Del .................. 81
Peter w. b. e.. Peter =; oscar
Warrington. Lewes. Deli. dis
Time. 216h, 216i3, 2.15b.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
LEONARD SAYS HE'LL
WIN BY KNOCKOUT

BUDD LAKE. n. J.. July &c
United Press. )-"My title is not in
danger. I'll knock Tender out be-
fore IL rounds" Benny Leonard the
worlds lightweight champion said
today as he completed his training
"T feel better than at any time
since l won the championship and
know that 1 can punch harder
work faster and box better than
Tender.
Leonard will take it easy until
tomorrow noon when he will move
over to Jersey City to weigh, in at
two o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
BY HENRY j.. FARRELL.
0Unlted Press Sports Edltorl

Omitted Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK. July 26 Omitted
Press) Two good pennant chances
were virtually blown by two club
owners this season by a squabble
| over a few dollars.
II The pennant would be offered
Comiskey for $4,000. they probably
would commit larceny. il necessary,
20 close the deal.
Yet a sum not greater may have
cost them a championship.
Dreyfuss refused to grant the
raise IN salary demanded by Walter
Schmidt and the star catcher of the
Pittsburgh Pirates is out OF baseball.
Comiskey would not meet the
terms Of Dicky Kerr and the great
little southpaw pitcher is playing
outlaw baseball.
with Schmidt behind the bat,
there Is no doubt that the Pirates
would be going better. II they were
not today fighting for the lead, and
with Kerr leading the White SoN
boxmen. Comiskey would have an
excellent chance for the American
League pennant.
The absence OF Schmidt behind
the bat not only disorganized the
Pirates. but It paved the way for
the resignation OF George Gibson as
manager OF the club. The differ
ences between Dreyfuss and Gibson
are said to have started when the
Pirate chief would not give Schmidt
the money he demanded.
Pittsburgh IS working with Gooch.
n brilliant youngster, behind the
bat. but he doesn't know the bat
ters and he hasn't had enough eX-
perience to keep the young pitch
ers on the ground.
The value of a star catcher be-
hind the bat is we'll demonstrated |
in the case Of the Chicago White
Sox. i
Wise baseball men give most OF I
,be credit for the sensational show
INC Of the sox this season TO Ray
schalk. long rated as the greatest
catcher in baseball.
Schalk takes the young pitchers
and works. untiringly with them to
each them control. Once out OF
wild ways all Schalk asks is to get
he ball where he calls for 1t.
After Jim Robertson. the rookie
oitcher. has jumped into fame with
!, no-hit. no-run. perfect game
,arlier in the season, he said that
III the credit should go to Schalk
because he merely put the bali
yhere Schalk ordered.
Because he is forced to work in
rather routine way in an incon-
picuous place behind the bat, the
atcher seldom gets the credit due
or fine services.
Miller Higgins placed the respon- {
ibility for the terrible slump OF the '
few York Yanks on the absence OF
Vally Schang, a catcher Of inval- a
able assistance to the club.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
sMvERBRooK BOYS CLUE.

AT meeting OF the SiIverbrook
Boys Club last night the following
officers were elected for six months.
President, Herbert Samworth; vice.
president, George Dickinson; secre-
tary. William Whiteslde; treasurer,
William Mclaughlin.
Next weeks meeting will be held
at Rockford Park at which time
sports will be enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
This TTmeLaSt Year

Pete Herman outpointed Joe
Lynch in IS rounds in Brook
lyn and regained bantamweight
championship.
The state OF New Jersey was
handed a check for s139.00O by
Tex Rickard representing it's
share OF the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier receipts.
Grimes. pitching for Brook
lyn did not allow a Cub TO reach
third.
Cleveland made eight hits and
six runs in the tenth and beat
Boston.
The Cubs handed an uncon-
dltlonal release TO Lefty Tyler.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
MIDDLErowN KEEPS GOING.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. July 26.-Mid-
dletown made 1t six straight wins
on Saturday by defeating Massey
for the third time. to /. Middle
town scored in the first inning and
was never in danger. Townsend
will be here for the first of five
game series on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
rRAINI Is sHUT OUT.

one run in the first inning was
the margin OF victory for Brack-EN
over Fraim Dairy at Brack-Ex last
night, 1 to 0. Lawry on the mound
for the Suburbanites allowed the
Dairymen but one hit.
Brack-Ex .........,1 0 O-1
Fraim ............O 0 u 20 U O-O
BatterlesELowry and McGaw;
Davidson and Carr. Umpire-Geo-
hegan.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
DELANIoRE WINS

Delamore beat out Tatnall in the
eleventh inning OF hard fought
contest yesterday afternoon by the
score OF 5 10 4. Tatnali came from
behind by slow stages 70 finally knot
the numbers in the eighth and then
neither team scored until Delamore
pushed over the deciding tally in
the eleventh.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
PENNsY WANTS CAME

The Pennsylvania railroad base
ball team would Ike to arrange twi-.
light games with any fast teams in
or out OF the city. Those desiring
games should get in touch with Roy
A. LeNan, 1910 Pine street. phone
1921.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Publishing the boxscore in
? the games OF life might be
OF aid to some so that they
can see the errors OF their
way in cold black type as
does the ball player.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

The report Is out that
Bucky Coniey. erstwhile bas-
ketbaH manager. promoter.
etc. has taken 20 literary
pursuits. Yes. they say he Is
penning a new play. ALAS
Alaska"
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Ruth Yesterday

1921-Two homers in exhibi-
tion game against Cincinnati
Red. One cleared center field
wall for the first time in history
and the second cleared right
field bleachers for first time.
-1922-Rolled to short. walked,
lined to right. grounded 10 first.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
SUN TO PLAY GIANTS.

The speedy Sun oil nine Of Mar
Gus Hook will he the guests of the
Wilmington Giants at Second and
dupont tomorrow evening. The
Giants will meet St. Hedwig of the
City League at the same diamond
on Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
rIRsT UNITED WANTS on.

The First United baseball team
would like to hear from any IS to
17-year- old team. Manager Nor
man Hubbs can be reached through
the Sports Department of The
Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
EIRsT N. p.

Summary: Hits OF BoBRs, o. HaLleh-
field, 2: Hender. 6. Earned runs. First
NJ p, EDworth, 4. Two-base hits,
Hinder. Three-base hits. Novel;. Struck
out, by Boggs. 9: Hattenheld. Hem
der, .. Double plays. Smith 70 Beecher
ton Left on bases. Epworth, s; First
NJ p. Z Stolen bases. Dickey. 2.
Armstrong. NOVEL; Hit by pitched
ban. TAYLOR. Base on balls, Boggs. a.;
Hatteufeld, 3: Hender, 4. Wild pitch,
nv Hattenfeid. 2: Hender. 5. Time OF
game, i.3O. Umpire. Pierson.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

CINCINNATI. Is; Phlllies. II.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, o: St Louis, s.
Chicago. s; Boston. 3.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
& e m s IS D 81 B 81 W s 6
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ynsterdav,s ResnIt.

Cleveland. :: Athletics. (st game).
Athletics. II: Cleveland, I'D game).
Chicago, 3; Boston. /.
Detroit, s: Washington, 5.
ST. Louis, 3; New York, 0.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
FIRsr-cENTRAL.
scnRE ~ INNTNls-

First Central .............l o 2 o o.
Scott ...... ...............n 4 Ill
Summary: Conley. 6; wilkins. /; AK
ems. 10: Synder. 1. Two-base hits.
Wairath Home runs. Larosch. Struck
out, Conley s: wilkins, 1 Aikens. O.;
SNYDER. q Stolen bases Aikens, Sny-
der. Walrath, Baldwin. Balks. wilkins.
conley. Base on balls, of Conday, Q:
Alkens. /: wilkins. . Number of in
nings pitched by Conley. 8; wilkins, /;
Aiken. g. Time Of game, lis. Umpire,
Brlttingham.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

-a-N-e-
Today Is women's day at Harlan
Field. The New York Boomer Girls
are here for one of their periodical
visits and they meet the Wilmington
Girls All-Stars, selected from
number of local fair mines. The start
Is scheduled for 6 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
TO SEE BIG FIGHT

Samuel Sigmund. Julius Yalisove.
Joseph stone. Louis Rosenblatt and
Henry Jacoby will motor to New
York early tomorrow morning and
after a day Of sightseeing will attend
the Lfonard-Tendler lightweight
championship bout at Jersey City in
the evening. They will stop at the
Pennsylvania Hotel and motor back
to Wilmington on the following day.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
ropAY,s GAMES

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

We noticed among other VIII
mingtonians present at Shibc Park
ON the evening of the bouts one
Officer "Scotty" McGranary. "ScOtty"
doesn't miss many OF the big time
events when he has the time.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Westminster o.. .......1 90 2 o. ,
ST. Paul .......-.-....l o o.
Summary: Tworbase hits, Strebb.
Harvey Struck out. Hantwerker, TO-.
Harvey. g. Double plays. Hantwerker
10 wilkinson 10 Dale Stolen bases, B
Blake. Long. Hantwerker. Base on
balls. Hantwerker. 2; Harvey. .. Um-
pire, Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
rnnANle nAMre

Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago,
New York at St. Louis.
washington at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Speaking about "scotty." one fell
low who has been around quite a bit
in baseball hands him a neat COM
pNment along with Traffic Sergeant
Devenish. This chap tells us that
once in a while he finds police Of
hcers who are as good as Sergeant
Devenish and Patrolman McGranary
At handling baseball crowds.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

cause some fellow happened along
just then and inquired of "Tink"
his reason for standing out I'm the
nainsOOk athletics. Every time sOme-
one slaps ''Tink" ON the back be-
sides jumping he CALCULATES, "Blistcr-
cd Puppies" just another way for
saying "HOt Dogs"
Evening journal., 1922-07-26


''Tankerous Tink" Taylor. .
whether you know him or not .
Is the latest we know OF TO ac- .
quire sunburn. "Tink" came into .
the shop and began to tell all .
about his trip to Newport. r. l.,
stopping Off at Atlantic City TO .
hobnob with the common folks :
on his cruise down the coast in .
his private and palatlal yacht. .
when someone slapped him on .
the back and he mentioned
other ports not on the map.
That Newport Atlantic City stun
didn't seem 10 sink I'm very deep be-
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

The Want Ads are your best
friend. Use them daily.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Ax'ion:-

"a There Is no greater
t-1aA3 profit than that gath
cred from your own mistakes but
look how expensive they are.
-a-x-e-
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
SECOND DIVISION
~ q.
Yesterdays Results.
ETn Gsr nTKrrGra.r
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
FIR at nTKrFETnNr

Westminster. 3. st. Paul. l.
SECOND DIVISION.
Epworth. 3; First NJ. p. /.
Scott, II; First Central. 3.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

No doubt the sport public is with
US when we say that enough space
has been used by Manager Hackett
and Briefman. handlers Of rival
battlers. 10 get their men In the
ring. What we want 20 know is
Which ono is waiting for the other
ono to sc, promoter lined up to
stage the bout? The one referred to
would no doubt bring Young Earring
and Joe Martin together.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
AK

mean business or rather forget
business.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Miller Higgins placed the respon-
sibility for the terrible slump OF the
New York Yanks on the absence OF
wally Schang, a catcher OF inval-
liable assistance to the club.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Because he is forced to work in
n rather routine way in an incon-
splcuous place behind the bat the
catcher seldom gets the credit due
for. fine services.