davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
h1diUidudL Income Tax Returns Increase By Four
 Billion During 1920
Taxes Received Fell Off $1s5, 100000 in 1920; Ala
 bama Paid on $4, ,482, ,8O5 With Big Increase in Number of Returns
By Associated Press

turns filed in 1920 against 1,924.S72 in 1919 for incomes from Sl,0G0 to S2,000; from s2, ,0oO to S3,000 there were S,56s.- 316 returns in 1920, against 1,569,341 in 1919; from $S,009 to S5,000 there were 1,337,116 against 1. 1.1S0.4SS; from s5.00o to S10.000. 455,442 against 43S,s51; from s1O,00o to $25, 900, yl7l,- $50 against 162,4S5; from S25.o00 to $50, 900, SS,54s against 34.477; from $50. 900 to s100,OOo, 12.o93 against 13,320 from $100.00o to $150,00o, 2.191 against 2,S93; from S15o,000 to S300.- 900, 1,063 against 1884; from $300.0 .000 to s500, 1000, 239 against 425 and from $500. 900 to S1,000, 900, 123 against 1Ss.
 New York led the states In the num- Der of returns filed, the amount of income reported and in tax yield. while Pennsylvania was second and Illinois third.
 Income reported by states for 1920. included the following:
 Alabama, $156,604,933; Florida, s141,1o5,124; Georgia, s22s.61s.716; Illinois, $i,SS6.956,942; Indiana. $556.- 061, ,9s1; Kentcky, s243,S79,2S0. Lou isiana, S237, ,10e.145; Mississippi, sSs.- 954,352; Missouri, $54S,1S0,17S; New York. $4,030, ,s23,6s0; North Carolina. s163,799,SS7; Ohio. s1.4o7. .3sS.0oS; Texas, $72o,72o,1e2; and Virginia, SzIS,235, 2ZS.
 Joint Returns Filed
 Of the total net income reported for 1920 there were s,775,2e1 joint returns of husbands and wives and separate returns of wives living with their husbands for total income of s14.- 9SS,746.394; wives making separate returns from their husbands num- bered 77,55s for a total income of s534, $40, 405; men, heads of families, filed 474,574 returns for s1,3s4.463,65 women, heads of families, 132,1S1 re- turns for ssss.S64,5so; all othe~ men. 2,25S.565, returns for $4,sS6, sos, ,493; ; all other women, 503,9e0 returns for s1.264, ,955.727 and 40,115 returns for community property income of s2S7,- 654,9S0.
 Of the total net income of S23, 1885, 629,1S3 reported. personal exemptions totaled 4,529, dividends s2,735, ,S45,795 and interest on govern ment obligations not wholly exempt from tax. S6l.54s,572, leaving a net income subject to normal tax of $S.103, ,54s,2S7.
 Of the total tax yield of $1,075, ,053,- 6S6, the normal tax amounted to $47S,249,919 against s46S,1o4,So1 in 1919 and the surtax to $596, ,S03.76 against SS01, ,525,303 in 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
CGndIer Declines the
 Emory ChqncelIorship
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga, June 1s.-Bishop Warren A. Candler, declined re-elec- tion as chancellor of Emory Univer- sity at the annual meeting of the trustees last week. it was learned here late today from officials of the institution.
 Bishop Candler who was trans ferred at the Hot Springs general conference Of the Methodist Episco- pal church. south, from the North Georgia Alabama, to the Louisiana Virginia Baltimore bishoprice. stated his duties would make it impossible for him to retain the chancellorship. He was elected a member of the executive board and will remain as a trustee.
 Dr. H. W. Cox. president of Emory. will assume the duties of chancellor pending selection of a successor to Bishop Gandler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Formal Challenge
 Is Issued Dempsey
 By Wills Manager

New York, June 1a-Paddy Mullens, manager of Harry Wills, the negro boxer, today formally, challenged Jack Demp- sey, Heavyweight champion of the world to n contest for the title and posted $2,5OO forfeit with the New York state boxing commission, in accordance with the regulations. Whether the commission would permit such n mixed bout vas not decided. A delegation of colored sportsmen including George Moore, of Ore gon, was told thnt when such match was mnde, the commission s.yvould follow the usual pro- cedureo hut would not pass upon the matter in advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14

Washington. June 1s.-(special)- According to a statement today by the Commissioner of internal revenue, Alabama for 1920 paid into the treasury as income tax s4,4S2sS05. The returns numbered 52,gs4. The income of those making returns was $l56, ,eo4,s3S. The percentage of popu- lation making returns was 226 The average net income was $2,955.70. The average amount of tax per re- turn was SS4.61. In either business or morals. Alabama made great strides since 1916. The number of returns in 1920 was 52.9S4; 1919, 4o,7ss; 1913. 3s,sss; 1917, 21,s44; 1916, 20sT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
- -9S0MAi

~of ss fff4 4..s, is in the 1 ~ Mir. Shepherd
 senator from as, and Walker coun- -1is ne ny friends predict his N.s ection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
B. R.. L. & r. BLOCKS BOULEVARD

"The Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company has blocked so far the plan to provide boulevard on first avenue" said NJ. J. Wheeler, county road superintendent. The avenue is very narrow in places and if the traction company would pave between the street car tracks the situation would be helped very much.
 Delegations from Woodlawn, East Lake and other sections of east Bir- mingham have appeared before the county board of revenue and the city commission to request that the ave- nue be fully paved and widened in places. The small strip of paving now laid between the street car track and the telephone poles is wholly in- adequate to safely care for the traffic. But the B. R. l.. and F. company SO far has declined to take any action and the city and county desire the CO., operation of the company before pro- ceeding on the project to make First avenue first class thoroughfare. es- pecially for the benefit of those who travel to- and from work along this route."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
DEsERTIoN CHARGEn

Detective c. E McCombs of the police department, returned to Bir- mingham last night from Pitts burg, Pa, bringing back with him Lawrence A. Lockhart. wanted in this city for alleged desertion of his wife and family. Lockhart was turned over to county authorities to be held for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
EDUCATIONAL. D

BUSINESS COLLEtsES A SHORTHAED-Both Gregx and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College. Sc ssions day and night. Call. write or phone for seth an- nual catalog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
COLUMBIA HAPPY SIX
 AT LOCKWOOD PARK

The Edgewood park management Is receiving praise for bringing the famous Columbia Happy Six" to Birmingham for weeks engage mert. These celebrated musicians have been making records for. the Columbia phonograph people for the past ten years.
 A capacity house is expected again tonight at the mountain resort, and the announcement has been made that Brombergs will tender each patron who attends Friday nights dance a souvenir photograph of the Happy Six
 While dancing is one of the main features of the week, bathing in Nep- tune beach is another. Hundreds are lodging the heat and having a big time in the worlds largest con- crete pool, which is fed by two arr tesian wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
315 Empire Bldg. M. 8179
AVONDALE
SOUTHSIDE

rwo-story, rooms and baths: furnace heat, new composition shingle rood
 handsome electric fixtures on first floor. gas, garage and servants house; lot 65hx1sb; no eneumbrance; prices s10,- 900; S2,60o cash, balance to suit pur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
Births---Deaths

Birth reports filed with department of health June IS:
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Moore, Route l, Irondale. May 2S, girl.
 Mir and Mrs. c. V. Wilhite. Route i. Irondale, May 29, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. G. Holmes. 4s10 First avenue. city. June {, boy. ty-eighth street. south. city. June s7 Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Caine, 1103 Thir- boy.
 MT. and Mrs. P. T, Calvin. s2s Woodland avenue, city, June II, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. sJones, 236 Grace street, June ii. girl.
 Mir. and Mrs W. c. Herman, Route 2, Bessemer May 27. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Braden, 530 Randall avenue, May 27. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Nippert, 521 First avenue. June i, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. o. Smith, Route 1, Birmingham, June 4, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Greer, North Charles street, West End, June 1. boy. Mir. and Mrs. George Thomas. Adamsviile. May 1. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Ike Ray. AdamsvilIe, May 4. girl
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Moore. Route |, Adamsville, May 26, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. John Brown, Route ?, Adamsvlle. May 27. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Mute Trammell, Route ?. Pratt City May 27, boy. Deaths
 Glen Harold Cochran. s215 sixteenth street. north. June II, 1 year.
 Alphonza Thiemonge. 1o6A Twen- tieth street. south. June 12. ss.
 John Poland. Hillman hospital. June ', 42.
 Harold Isbell Hillman hospital. June 6, Il months.
 Andrew Jackson Gates. 115 Forty ninth street. south. June 2. 5s years.
 Charles R. Skidmore, 5s1s First ave- nue. June 8. year.
 W. E. Harden, 52s Forty seventh street. south, June 3. 39 years. William J. Thomas. 3015 Avenue D. Ensley. June g, so.
 R. P. shephard, Employees hospital. Fairfield, June II. s1.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Black, 1907 Pike ave- nue. Ensley. June 10, IT.
 Elizabeth Collins shaw. 1892 Thirty third street. north. June 13. days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-14
1.-THE CRIMSON CHALLENGER
 DOROTHY DALTON AT GALAx


 Has anyone noticed how sudden ly:Dorothy Dalton changed the style of. plays. One year ago when one saw a theatre featuring Miss Dal- ton, they immediately thought of a gorgeously attired woman and a so- ciety drama-when suddenly this versatile young actress appears in red-biooded thriliers, portraying the part of a boyish, dauntless and courageous girl
 She appears in "The Crimson Chal- lenge," which the Galax is showing this week. as Tharon Last. daugh- ter of the gold west. Tn this play she makes a grim fight against great odds to revenge the death of her father. who was shot in the back by a oowardly enemy.
 On his death bed, Tharon's father seems pleased that he has taught his daughter to be a crack shot and with his last words warns her to keep in trim. that she may be able to- protect herself against their com mdn enemy Courtery.
 Playing opposite Dorothy is Jack Mower, who is in love with Tharon. She thinks of him only as a pal, not realizing what he really means to her until she hears that he Is in the hand of enemies who threaten to.deal with him harshly. unless she promises to marry their leader, Courtery. the man who shot her father. At this junction comes the clinAg-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Baseball Fan Complains of Lack of First
Class Diamonds Throughout the CITY
sports Editor. Every Evening:

Sports Editor. Every Evening:
Every Wilmington baseball fan will
acknowledge that this is the biggest
year of the national game this city
has seen IN regard 10 the number OF
games played. With this Increased
activity of the diamond artists. one is
reminded o. the condition OF the vari-
Gus baseball fields here.
Outside Of Harlan and p y. and W.
athletic fields, which are not ac-
ressible 20 the amateurs without cost
and -, ond aud du POnt streets field,
there are scarcely any first class play
ny fields in this city. OF the other
fields which are under the control of
The authorities. there - not one that
could not De improved considerably
The lack Of first class fields may be
one reason why many more baseball
players are not developed here. For
instance take the Military Grounds,
on South Clayton street. where the
ou:neld s. Of considerable down grade
and balls batted which 20 through the
/ folders are almost always good for a
circuit" The same conditions APP
ply 10 the Eighteenth and Van Buren,
grounds.
/ The grounds at Kirkwood Park and
| the Seventh Ward diamond. where the
Uuthelds are almost unpls yable. give
evidenCes that something should be
done TO improve them. The worst
! field for the major amateur teams TO
con tend with is the Third and Adams
/ (COnrad) Playground. where the out
field Is shaped like the Roman numer
al V. This year tho grounds seem 10
be deserted by the bigger" fellows
There IL also a drinking fountain
about 25 feet behind second base a,
that diamond.
And again. what fan" does no,
know The ups and downs Of the field
at Twenty-ninth and Market streets
and the condition of the various in.
fields around town where the player.
have To be super experts OF the ma.
tional game 10 judge the bound OF {
hard hit grounder.
This Is purely a destructive crit
ticism OF the fields where the gam,
is played in this city, notwithstandin,
however. there are several bette
statements that could be said In favO
Of them.
As last fiinging shot of tn
criticism. who could sit on the new
North Brandywine Stadium two hour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
ELEVENTH WARD
WINS TWO SUGGESTS
Fifty -eight Runs and Sixty-five
Hits in Double holl-
day Bill.

Before a large crowd At Charles
town. Md. ths Eleventh Ward nine
ssnt tho strong Charlsstown club
down to defeat. 1910. Tho game was
featured by heavy hitting OF both
sides tho Warters having tho best OF
tho argument. they connecting FOR a
total OF "a hits. while the Maryland
nine secured II.
II. Hall. Wilmington Gas Con- star
shortstop, played beng-up game.
both at hitting and fielding. he having
four hits out OF four trips 10 tho plate,
three OF these going for doubles. while
he accepted six chances without mn
error. He was closely followed by
Thomas. he driving out four hits, two
going for extra bases.
Thorpe was Manager Thomas
choice for tho pitching end. he hold
ing the Maryland nine down with two
runs for seven innings, when he was
driven from tho mound after total OF
eight runs had been showed across
Greenwell WAS sent in as relief mnr
and held them scorelsss for the re-
naming innings. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
NEW CASTLE TAKES
Twin HOLIDAY BILL
WiIIeys and Smith Oppose Each
Other in Two Games on
Same Day.
Special Correspondence Every Evenin

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle, July Before a crowd
Of 500. the New Castle Athletic AssO-
citation baseball team. winners Of the
first half of the New Castle County
League schedule. defeated the First
Engineers team OF Fort du Pont. Del
aware City, at Battery Park in the
morning game. TO in IL inning
contest. The game was the most
interesting and closest played and ex-
citing one thissea son. Both Fred VIII
leys and Smith pitched guilt edge ball.
Fred Wil!eys eXcelled in the pitch
srs' battle over Smith. having struck
OUT 10 men and not allowing a base
on balls and all OF the nine hits being
singles. while Smith struck out only
five men, walked three and four OF
the IL hits for two bases each. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
Neuu Castle Laces Soldiers 7uice Many Holiday Games
BACHARACH GIANTS WIN
BOTH FOURTH JULY GAMES

Chester. Pa. July 5.--The Bacharach
Giants OF Atlantic City and Whining
ton. proved 20 be too much with tho
stick for Frank Miller's Chester team
here yesterday. winning both tho
morning and afternoon gnrnes. The
morning game went 10 tho Giants,
score to 4. and In the afternoon bat
tie. the Chester club WAS completely
outclassed. tho coiorcd nine winning
il 10 J.
"Speedban- johnson on the mound
for the Bachsrnch nine. was IN raro
form. allowing only three hits and
tanning eight. Pierson was hit hard
by the Lundy crew, a total Of IL hits
being secured by them. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

in the white reflected glare from the
concrete on such hard seats? Try it
some hot August Saturday afternoon
while a game is in progress. In other
stadiums throughout the country this
condition is remedied by wooden
platform on top Of the concrete foun-
Gation.
But in regard to this stadium, it
looks like the biggest thing IN ath-
letic field development that Will in
years 10 come give ample evidence of
the foresight Of the present day bene-
factors Of athletic fields Of whom
Hon. =. II. Baynard Is the chief donor
and constructionist.
Signed.
a Ba seball Fan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

Crisfeld .---.. o O o l ! Ia
Salisbury ---.-.---- . Q % 0 ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

INNINGS.
0 ! 0 o 0 o . ! Y s
/ 0 o 0 Q o 0 o o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
BANKERS AND BROKERS
DIVIDE At DEL. CITY
visitors Take Morning Game,
While Home Team Captures
Afternoon Contest.

Delaware City, July Br-Deiayars
City and the Bankers and Brokers
split even ;n their twin bll here ycs-
tertIay. The Bankers ard BROKERS cop
ping tho morning contest "a IL In
nings. 4 20 !. Delaware city oaros out
on the long end Of a slugginz match
in the afternoon. il 70 10.
The morning garne was bitterly
contsetsd and went into extra innings
with the score 1 20 !. Delaware City
scored first In tho second inning. when
Cook singled and -cored on CrOrnptnr' =
hit after two men had been retired.
Bankers and Brokers evsned things
up IN The eighth, when Waller nit ~
rigbt-center FOR three bases and scOred
on Triblt's sacrifice.
Tho Bankers and Brokers On. ths
game On leo In the eleventh. Green
wood. first up, vas III. BY 4 pitched
ball. Longacro singled 20 right.
Greenwood going - third. Jones bea.
out n bunt % tho pitcher. Greenwood
scoring. Litchenstcin Was thrown o1t
., hrst on n sacrfnce, I>ongarrs scor-
Ing. Elliott struck out. Arrasrong
Was safe on a rnis1udzed ground han
and Jones scored. Waller struck on.
Delaware CITY put three men 90 IN
their hair OF he eleventh. but could
TOt score.
The afternoon game wss A sIuPfes,
WIN Delaware CITY ahead all through
the game. Occasional showers kept
he ball 80 vet tha. Ewing ard %ef'
were forced 20 simply lob them oyer
and trust % their delIers ard luck
-Nen had the better of ne luck, 50r ~.
teammates collected total q - hif'
for u runs, as against IL hits and j.
runs for the Bankers and Brokers.
The scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
bAYNARO FIELD MEET
Individual Work Of Tom Nc
Donnsli is Feature in Track
and Field Events.

Tn. Individual work of Thomas
Mcls,nncll in IN. truck and fs-ld meet
staged y,.r,eriay az Baynard assdium
WAS ,hc blk feature.
Mcdonnell tailicd 81 points ff'r TN"
y VI. e a. which team was second
a. the Topples Settlement, who cap
,urs-i the meet with ID po'r's
Fully 1000 pcr~ons wsrs on hand
90 witness the events. whirh wye
under enc direction cf James +. God
fI~v. The summary
RONS' CLASS.
ipo.Nard Dash.
y steel. first: r. Molpnneil. sec
ond. Il. BACON. third. Time .los.
s2o.Nard Dash.
Il. Stcol. first; 7. MclSounei,- ~sc-
ond. r. RuCkal.w. th,rd. Tins, .?tts
ato-Nard bash.
T. Moore. FIRST; a. Ayers. sscsond; J
Muldowney, thiri. Tsn,e s.s2
0ne.Mtle Run.
r. Minker. nra,: r. waite. second
L. Moon. thiri. Time 5.2Sk.
rwo-Mie Run.
= ppwell n-si: ". Moon. e~,>o wi
'rrnc. i26lA.
shot put.
II lTnmnan, f,rst. a.. Ayers. second
u. Loose, third. lrS,ance. 22 q. !
IA.
Discus Throw.
~ l.cosc. FRS, L. Hamnsn. second
g.. Ayars. thrd. Distance. 81 n
10 IA.
BroaA jump.
r. McTrnnel. inst: W Mendeohsl
s,.,ond, H. 1"o,se. th!-i. Distance. !
Il. 2 IN.
r. Mcdonnell. ilrs H. Holt. -ecord
A y. curtis. third. Height. ) ~. IN
Pole Vault.
r Mcdonnell. arst; ". Buckai~v
sccond. J. Farmer. .h'rd. He!sh'
g.
One.Mlle Relay.
y VI. 4. A. frst: Pevple's Settle
n'''ht \ team. second; P-op,,s Settle
incrt a. team. third: y. NJ &. \
'eam. " Meuderhall. ". lIoit, j
Minkc- and L. Steel.
Total Points.
Peopies Settlement. 81: Y. NJ c. A
a. unattached. ..
JUNIOR EVENTS.
lo0.N Yard Dash.
otto Wah's, Arst: l.. Thompson
ss.rcni. r. Anderson. third. Tim,
IN.
Boad Jump.
!. Whitaker. frs;; 7. ThonpN--
sss,nd {. Bowers. th!rd. Dis,snc
- =. pa IN.
Quarter Min Relay.
Snrler Park. arst: schcol No. >
second. 0eopl.s Scs;lement, thi-
Time. .51>s
GIRLS JUNIORS.
J1-lard bash.
Miss r. McEtnnis. rrp.: NJ TaI
cart. s~cun3. NJ. Wills. third. Tim
seconds.
Baseball Throw.
Miss NJ Dcugh.srty. lis.s. arst Mi
A. Moran. il6s. second, Miss J
SchurI 90 bird
Quarter Me Rchy.
stapler Park. first; Sfsdieon Pla'
ground. .scond. Tatnan Playyroun
third. Time. log q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
PRESERVE WHITMAN-S HOUSE

Whitman enthusiasts are delighted
at the news that the Good Grey Poet s
little frame dwelling on Mickle street,
Camden. n j.. is TO be preserved as a
shrine by the city and will be the re
pository OF a deal OF Whitman ma
terial. This house has been growing
seedier and seedier. as the months
Went on. and it was time 10 do some
thing about tt-Christian Science
Monitor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
EPWORTH CHURCH NINE
DEFEATS CHESAPEAKE CITY

The Epworth team q the Church
League defeated Chesapeake city by
the score OF : % n the morning
game played in that town. Due % the
rain the afternoon game was called.
The feature OF the game was the
hitting Of Boggs FOR Epworth. while
Watson and Cooling were high with
the stick FOR the Chesapeake boys
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
ST. THOMAS CLUB IN
WIN OVER WESTINGHOUSE

The ST. Thomas club. with praC-
tically new lineup. took the morn
Ing end OF a scheduled holiday bill
from the rd-hitting Westinghouse
Electric team OF Philadelphia at Har-
ian Field. yesterday, to s. The game
was a see saw affair. with the visitors
getting away 20 a four-run lead, but
10y some hard hitting in the fourth in
ming, the locals tied the score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05

laurel defeated Cambridge yester-
day. 70 ?. Early. who came %
Laurel last week. pitched masterfui
game. making Il three straight games
he has won with mono lost.
Doremus. who returned 10 the game
after being out a week. on account Of
being spiked. hit the ball over the
fence for home run Nyes batting
and fielding were features OF the
game. The score:
I.AI- REl,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
JIMMY MURPHY WINS.
Tommy Milton Second in Tacoma
Auto Race.

Tacoma, July 5.-Jimmy Murphy
sensational automobile race driver
added 10 his laureis here yesterday by
winning the eleventh annual Speedway
classic. Murphy covered the 200 miles
az the rate Of 97.6 miles an hour. Tom
my Milton took second place after
leading Murphy nearly all the way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
neOpzUe52IR}l7TpHf &%Ss51l


,., cSYy5S s 1872,
Purely Per~ona
GENE TrNNEY .
to
tho Orch windmill he .noa DO accommodated =, the nr u,n 1,
knows enough to Out-caw 'hs wildcat is another
expects set up for Ruth to
susser.
half left, NAV lift this mark to forty h. does IN.
disturbances task
stirring dash. but brief
ing pulse and Ia longer oversytnxinx.
GEORGE DUNCAN. supported n
cup Cup hopes continue hi. nrn Sandwich squirt
his
brilliant
a
Duncan in his
Could
Norwich could likely
in
he LATER
y~.-. m
shooting ahbs Whiskaway
May
But I'll show before
The British
the finest golfer the world have believed he
time But British golfer
In the
only
There
Ayton and others
could pick homeered team " eight George Duncan Mitch
HerdJ Cyril
Mcdonald? Of
Walter Hagen
quite a difference
o to
the The Judge
just tapped $500
m
athlete MscAdch"
Charlie o1fearn
o o a s sumu day.,
Of
mig be
holes
: a Is one for spell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
YANKEES DEFEAT ST. COIOMBAS
IN RINERyIEW BEACH GAME

Hverview Beach was the scene OF
one OF the closes. games scheduled
there this season. Tho feature of tho
game was the timely hitting Of the
Yankees in the second and seventh in
ming. The stars OF the game ware
McGraw for the winners and O'Don-
nell Tor the losers. Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
GAMES TODAY.


AMERICAN LEAGTL.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland az Detroit
NATIONAL LEkCrE.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia az Boston.
Cincinnati az -. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
CONTINUES
IT'S WINNING STREAK
Laurel and Salisbury Also Take
Their Games In Eastern
Shore Circuit.

AT Salisbury--Mornlng game-Saiis-
bury. b Crlsheld. g.
At Crisfeld--Afternoon game Sails
bury. crisheld. 3.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING game -L8Urel
Z. Cambridge. 2.
Al Laurel Afternoon game-Laurel-
Cambridge rain.
AZ Pocomoke- Morning game Parks
Icy. 8; Poconoke. ].
At Parksley Afternoon same-~PocO
moke. 4 ; Parksley. 0.