davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Hapshooting Championship
This Year is Open To All

10 the winner OF the amateur cIav
Iarget Championship OF Nor,S
america Will go the highest bono,
'hat Is 70 be won at the trans II.
WI, "in diamond medal having q
cash s value of $500 and will also 70.
ee,ve not less than $500 in cash
Ihere will be $3.50 in cash Co. a.
Iive high guns in the Single Ch.' -.e
paonshlp event In addition - .,1
Sovo which goes TO the winner 80 s.Ie
WI ne $500 for the second g,n go
Ior the third. $3.50 for tbo $3.50 800
ana WIS for the fifth. gouo-,s.' - "a "a
VIII not be necessary for = 80, ~
70 nnish among the first five 10 wJr
a cash prize-each contestant ~
matter what his average bss =
splendid opportunity to win a ooss
prize OF 500. w." eash
The contestants in the Ap,...
Clay Target Championship wiz ne =, a.
Vided into five classes in aceor5ov
with their official average. Ana tho
winner in each OF these classes Nh,
be awarded S10O. Even the nov,oo
may gauge the flight of the targets
on September 1S. lead his class ana
receive 500 in gold. The Ave high
guns viii not be eligible to win these
class prizes.
The Amateur Championship was
first staged In 1906 and was at $50
single targets. is yards rise. In no
year has the title been won with a
perfect score. although for FIVE
years, when the competition
was at 100 single targets, 16 yards
rise, the winning total was 90 breaks.
The present holder OF the title is Nc
Arie, OF Phoenix, Ariz.
Only one man has won two ma
tonal amateur championships in the
le years of this event. The dual
winner was Frank. Wright, OF Buff
talo, n Y, who triumphed in 1919
and 1920.
Tho professional championship
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Launching the Marriage Ship
RoughingHAddsS Spice TO Trip
BY Zoe Beckley

'Home-ours-humble and tiny
and rough-but home and oursl"
Connie stepped away from their
little folding camp table set for din
ner and with outspread arms took In
the pretty scene.
Gypsy, shining with washing and
care after the trip TO the lake where
the Dales were camping, served as
foundation to the tent.
Outside the tent proper was the
extemporized dlningroom, set i'm
maculately as only a born house
wife could do II. Gypsy's engine did
duty as assistant stove. Beyond their
little camp shone tho lake in the
pastel oolors OF a mild sunset.
Hinged about them the deepening
dark OF pine woods.
Fred in khaki camp togs. fresh tan
on his boyish face, easily looked the
movie lover. Connie. in khaki, too
knickens and shirt and high laced
boots, her red-brown hair brushed
smoothly back like a boys, looked
no less a figure from the silver
sheet.
Home. chr" Dragged Fred. "Wait
TIL you see the home I'll fix for you
In New York. This is all right-as
camp. And look at Gypsy. Lor'
love her. acting as half the outfit
wardrobe, stove, emergency bed
room-say, Con. l bet l could get up
a booklet on the fine points OF Gyp
as camping car"
Il dare say you could, dear.
Connie smiled, little put out at the
inevitable way Fred's mind ran Off
with Gypsy at every turn.
And I'm sure our home in New
York will be a darling. But just now
this is our home-our very first
home, dearest, made with our own
hands and"
Yours. dear-and blessed pretty
hands they are" he broke in, taxi |
ing the hands and putting them TO |
his lips. kissing backs and palms and
adj"
The hands stopped his lips. and
slapped them softly.
Now don't tell me they'd lookane
Tor an advertisement OF Gypsyl" she |
begged. Il don't want you TO think |
OF anything but this flrst home of
ours-this dear first roof over our
heads. Fredi Oh. l love e."
Not so bad" Fred flung out b,s
chest and squinted round the place |
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
BRADY WINS GOLF
H0NORS OF WEST

BIRMINGHAM, Mich, Aug. 2e.--
Mike Brady, Oak Mills professional
yesterday won the Western open
championship over his home course
with score of POI for az
holes-only three strokes over par
on what was conceded to be one OF
the toughest tournament links in the
country.
The second place score was ten
more than Mixes, Laurie Ay-
ton, Chicago, shooting his way
into a tie at 301 with Jock Hutch
ison, when the latter collapsed on
his afternoon round after having an
excellent chance to beat Brady.
At the 303 mark. fourth place,
was George Sargent. of Columbus,
while next came Emmett French. of
Youngstown. with 304, and the
youthful Johnny Farrell, OF Mama
roneck, N. Y, who lost his chance
to win by going to pieces on his sec
ond morning nine today, finishing
with 3O7.
Among the amateurs. "Chick"
Evans of Chicago. easily was the
leader, with 314.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
AT IS SHE LOOPS
LOOP IN PLANE

CAPE MAY. n. J.. Aug. 2s.-arrs
reter F. ouidort. IS, ana a grand
mother. rode in an airpIane here
yesterday and enjoyed it when the
pilot did stunts. 'i'e
She made the hight with caD,s,n
Jack Robertson. British a,rrsn
credited with nine German nianas
who said he was "iolly wen bov,,ss
over when Mrs. Quidort made the
request.
Robertson climbed high, did two
easy loops and then asked Mrs.
Quidort If she was frightened.
60 as far as you like, sonny. =.
she replied.
!. After they landed Mrs. Quidort
said she would go on another flight Il
he would do the falling leaf and {
tail spin.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Fight Results

=. 49,. (By United Press.D -.
ST PAUL--Billy Misk9. st. Paul
heavyweight, knocked out Fred Full.
ton In the first round.
NE WYORK-Sammy N able, New
York, won a twelve-round decision
from Billy Ryckoff, New York.
NEW YORK-Harry London.
New York bantamweight, was knock
ed out in the third round by Billy
Marlowe, New York.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Jimmy Darcy,
California middleweight, knocked
out Eddie Record, Montreal. in the
seventh round. Kid Blair, Utica
junior lightweight, and Tony Vim
cent. Rochester. went six rounds to
a draw.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

But II isn't a patch on what we're
going 70 have when we hit the big
town, eh. Mousle?"
There Il was again-the big city.
Always that thought Fred's eager
mind was pulling ever toward his
shining goal. impatient of delay,
only tolerating what all the world
knows is the one perfect season of
bliss on earth. the honeymoon.
For the first time Connie felt a
cloud pass. II lightly, over her per-
feet dream. She glanced at Gypsy
and for an instant Il almost seemed
as though a third personality had
invaded their dear privacy-at
Fred's own invitation.
"oh, my dear-''she rushed 10 put
her arms about him, you're not
hungry for the city tonight are
your"
No. sweet. What a funny ques-
ton"
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SECOND DIVISION
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
First Division.
81. Paul. Z; Mt. Salem, 7. (darkness.)
Second Division.
Trinity. o; First NJ. p. 0 (forfeit.)

Mt. Salem and st. Paul battled
five innings to a TT draw in the
First Division and First M. P. for
felted to Trinity in the Second d.
vision in yesterdays scheduled
Church League contests.
There was little TO choose between
Mt. Salem and st. Paul, the pitching
departments of both teams being of
the best, but the support being
rather ragged. Harward's triple was
the longest hit OF the game. White
man started for Mt. Salem.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
QUOT UEAGUE ACTIVE.

The Twelfth Ward Brass Quot
League is playing its anual tourna-
ment on Reed street and some ex-
citing matches can be witnessed each
evening.
Joyoe's vbterans are under In
tenslve training, endeavoring to
overcome a lead of three games.
the score at present being ii TO IL,
in favor Of Georges North Side
Twirlers.
Doc" one of Joyce's stars who
had met with an accident. is back
In the game and giving good ac-
count of himself.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

PARKSLEY, Va. Aug. 2s.-Lau.
rel outhit and outfielded Parksley
yesterday and won its first game OF
the season on Parksley's grounds, 8
to 4. Parskley although losing. won
the first pennant In the Eastern
Shore League by virtue of Crisfeld's
double defeat at the hands of Cam
bridge.
Parksley presented patched-up
team, only two flelders being in their
regular positions. due to injuries TO
Hewell and Stelnfeldt.
The game was featured by heavy
hitting. both teams making four two
baggers and five home runs. laurel
making three OF the latter in the
ninth inning.
Klinedinst, who took Howelrs
place at short, played the position
well. while Sol Slaughter. of Will
mington, featured in batting for
Laurel, with two homers and a sin
gle.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
BY GEO. S. MCCARTHY
Amateur Trapshootinr Chamn,o


II you were a trapshooter, wer,
convinced that clay target shootins
was the greatest sport in the lant
and had an opportunity TO win IN,
premiere event OF the world--ths
Amateur Clay Target Championship
of North America---upon the pay.
ment of a fee covering the cost OF
the targets. would you jump at the
chance? Yes, that's a foolish ques-
ton.
II is fact that any amateur trap
shooter on the North American con-
tinent may enter the championship
race which will be contested on the
third day. Wednesday, September 13,
of the annual Grand American
Championship Tournament which
will be staged In Atlantic City on the
Absecon Boulevard during the Sveek
beginning Monday, September IL.
The contest will be at 200 single tar
gets, is yards rise. The entry fee will
be the cost. of targets. $3.50. and each
entrent, no matter what his degree of
skill, may win part Of the s2.025
In cash and trophies contributed by
The American Trapshooting Associ-
alton.
This Is the first time in number
OF years that the Single Target
Championship race has been open 10
all amateurs. Previously it was what
became known as the champion of
Champions event.
Only shooters who had won
their State titles Cor the rum
ners-up in the State event) were ELI
gible to contest for the National
Championship. The throwing down
of the bars 10 include all amateur
trapshooters has proven popular
with the sportsmen who play the
clay target game, and II is predicted
that there will be more than 500 en-
frfnc fbfe vaar
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
DIAMONDS FOURTH STRAIGHT.

Diamond a. G. Won It's fourth
straight victory yesterday morning
by walking roughshod over the Bay
nard A. c., IA to 2. Cannon's pitch
ing was a mystery to Baynard. Dia-
mond would like to hear from any
first-class IA to II year old team. c.
X. Brown, 614 West Ninth street, is
manager.
Baynard .......1 0 o. 2
Diamond ....,.5 2 KID
Dlffendorfer and Glasco; Cannon
and Hackett.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Defeats St. Hedwig to o
Score; Tie for Second
Division Lead
OWENS CARRIES
OFF PITCHING HONOR
CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams,
Yesterdays Result.
Defiance, !; st. Hedwig, 0.

The play-or OF one OF the City
League postponed games between
st. Hedwig and Defiance at the Mill
tary Grounds yesterday, resulted in
one of the best contests OF the sea-
son in the circuit. the Defiance Bull
dogs winning out by the narrowest
possible margin, to o. The result
tied up the teams for the top of the
second division in the chase for the
second half honors, each with FIVE
wins and five losses.
James and Givens engaged in a
hillmen's battle with the latter hav-
ing the edge. Only "a men faced
Givens and but one OF the Saints was
in getting as far as third.
Defiance scored the only run of
the game in the fourth on Giles
pies and Carroll's doubles. Carroll
also starred in the field along with
A. Clarke and Malioy
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
.SHIPLEY TUSSLES
IN GAME DISPUTE
MART1NsBURG. w Va Aur ,

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Aug. 2s.
The heated chase for the pennant
In the Blue Ridge League showed IT.
self here yesterday afternoon when
the Martinsburg leaders beat out
Waynesboro by the CLOSE margin OF
Z to e and the game came within an
ace OF winding up In fistic encount-
er. Manager Shipley of Martlnsburg
and Catcher Fitzgerald of waynes-
boro, nearly came to blows in the
seventh. when Umpire O'Neill called
Rawlings safe at home on a close
play. Manager Morris, of the vls-
itors. interceded, and he and Ship
ley rolled on the ground. Six police
men and several hundred fans rush
ed to the diamond, but the trouble
was soon ended.
Manager Shipley was former ath-
letic director at the University OF
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
ding or the Clubs,

Pennsy will have the chance 70
cop the championship OF the Indus.
trial League on Monday night when
they meet Trump Brothers in the
second game Of the plry-off series AZ
Seventeenth and Spruce streets. The
railroaders copped the first game of
the series last Monday night.
while Pennsy viii be trying TO
make good in a two-straight victory
Of the championship the Trunps
Will be battling hard to stay IN the
race. The game will start at
o'clock. President Bill Warren will
furnish Umpires Rickerts and Me-
Kinney for the contest.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
WIN AT voLLEY BALL.

The italian Neighborhood Asso-
citation captured the Neighborhood
League volley ball championship
and cup, clinching the title yester-
day by defeating the Pine Neighbor-
hood Association. The winning
team was composed of Mary r.
OlIvere, Rosie Flore, Grace Siccar-
elli, Eleanor siccarelli. Sophie De
Allis, Victoria De Allis. Mary Cor
ozzi, Jennie Del Crosse and Jennie
Capadona.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
VICTORY BOYS vIcToRs

The Victory Boys copped a
double header yesterday when they
nosed out the Pine Babes. s to 7.
and blanked the Avalon Juniors, 6
TO 0, at Fourth and Church streets.
Theodore and Smack were the stars
Of the first contest. while NJ. Mol
ley featured in the second. with
three homes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SALISBURY ENDS
ITS BIGGEST FAIR

SALISBURY, Nd, Aug. 2s.-Ths
Salisbury Fair came to a successful
close yesterday, three excellent races
marking the final program. An es-
timated attendance of $4,000 was
present the four days Of the Fair
which accorded good weather
throughout.
The special county pace for 5000
purse was won by Sarah Mack. own
ed and driven by Newell Kelley, OF
Salisbury. But two heats were nee
essary TO capture the second race
of three-year- -olds and under. won by
Ellen X. owned by W. L. Scott,
Cape Charles. Va. Princes D..
owned by George sutter, Wharton,
Nd, was the class of the 2.25 pace.
purse $500.
COUNTY PACE. SPECIAL. FOR W.
CONGO COUNTY-PURSE 5000
Sarah Mack; Newell Kelley,
Salisbury, Nd. ............1 81
Easter Lily Charles Phips.
10 Boy; I. f., 7. Carey. c;;y.'siii;: Sails.
Mack Fooixs; q. w. Fooks.
Salisbury, Nd. .......... 2 49,
~. -haIns 4<eo FuStgt SANS
Belle Mack; o. p, shockley;.
Ti@si sssa. s.s5ii. s5o. sash. Or
a-YEAR-oLD AND UNDER TRoT-
PURSE $500.
Ellen x; W. L. Scott, Cape Charles,
Lady Adbeli; W. I, ,Biaiii Mesifs;' Va
Helen Direct; S. c. Bull. Melfa,
Melody Scott; j. W. wills. vii,
Time. 2.22h. 2.2S1s.
2.25 PACE-PURsE $500
Princessi d. G. sutter, whar-
Mozeil; H. L. Upshur. East
Vile, Va. .............. L
Eleata, the Great; j. Barbour.
New Brunswick, n. j.. 244a
Harry Direct; W. L. Bull,
Silver Bell; w. II. Scott, Diar..
lington, Md. ....a....,.3 ass
Alice Axworthy; r. p. Gilles-
pie, Snow Hill. Md. ...,..e "a
Helen Oliver; Or. Hammond.
Georgetown, Del. ... az
chato Wilson; u. j. Saunders,
Darlington, Nd. ........ ser
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
0RdH6dapiIs@
| lToday'S Radio Program
Static. wyz- Newark
Tune to $50 Metcrs)


(Westin ghouse)
WEEKDAYS
Zoo A. M.--Agriculturai reporu ant
prices as released by toe new iork
NEW Jersey and Federal Agripaiturs
.. Bureaus. musical program
$500 A. M.--Nusical program.
1l:0o A M.--Musical program
~ s:0o--Agricutursl report and prices
as released by the New 1orh. rev
Jersey Federal Agricultural bureaus
weather forecast: musical program
12:5S to / p. M.-Standaru uoao sig
nails from Arlington
t:0o p. M.--Shipplng news Excepting
Saturday by the Marine Engneer-
Ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
$500 p. M--sfusicsi program
400 p M.--Basebal scores OF no
American, National and International
League Kames women's FASHION news
by the Women's Wear daily faxhion
newspaper; musical program.
$500 r. M-Basebail scores OF tne
American, National and International
League games: musical program.
500 2. M--Offcisi weather forecast
agricultural reports and prices
sey and Fedefal Agricultural lsureaus
Shipping news texoepting saturday,
BY the Marine Engineering ana snip
- pins Age musical program
DO =. M--Final baseball scores
500 p. M.--Finai baseball SCORES. ma
rine news b. the Radio Corporation
a1o'ss TO- II p. M.-ofncial Arlington
IL M.-Conoert by the Ninth Coast
II :0I a. M.-Ofhcisl weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh

900 p. Unpopular concert.
sac p. m.--'Under the Evening
Lamp" a department initiated and
conducted by the Youths Oompan-
lon.
TOO D. m.--Several selections on
the steinway Duo-Art Reproducing
Piano.
500 D. m.--Classicai concert by
the Century Male Quartet, Robert
son Tilton, tenor; Roy Strayer,
tenor: DR.. Russell Kirk. baritone;
James Croft, bass; Earl Mitchell,
accompanist.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
CHEsRooK FOoTpATI,

To get line on Chesrook's 1922
football possibilities a meeting will
be held in the Central Sporting
Goods Store, 91s shipley ST, tonight
All members of the Chesrook squad
are requested to be present q ths
meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
1000 RADIO PATENTS.

More than 1000 patents have al
ready been issued by the U. S. Pat
ent Ofice, covering new designs ef
materials connected with radio. Be
tween 1000 and 1000 patents are
pending. With this work ahead of
the officials for Investigation and
approval, the patent Office is one
of the busiest places in Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
CAMBRIDGE

I CAMBRIDGE, Nd. - Cambridge
took both ends OF a doubie-header
from Crisheld winning the first 4
to l and taking the second 2 to 1.
Schroll and Schertzer both pitched
excellent games.
The nrst was won IN the seventh
on Staylor's home run on the first
bill pitched, two other runs coming
In later. Plank, pinch-hitting for
Hinkle in the sixth inning! OF the
second contest. hit slow roller to
Murphy for a scratch hit. scoring
Johnson with the winning run.
The fielding Of Nnglaub featured
in both contests.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
FIVE POINTERS HAD NO
TROUBLE WITH FRAIN

Five Points found the Fraim's
Dairy nine easy yesterday. winning
by the lop-sided score OF 1s to 1.
Dawson and Donlin, the Fraim
hurlers. were tapped hard by the
winners. Patterson. on the mound
for the Cauffman clan, had things
his own way, allowing only four
bingles.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
station WIZ, Newark

700 D. m.--'Uncle wiggily Bed
time Stories" by Howard r. CARTS
author Of the Uncle wiggily Stories.
7.so p. m.-"Running the Ritz
off the Seas" by Purser Beynon, of
the 'Berengaria," courtesy OF the
eunard Steamship Line.
.a 7.45 y. ma talk on New Au-
tumn millinery. by the editor Of
Harper's Bazaar.
SIS D. m.-Musical program.
s.20 D. m.-concert under the d.
rection Of Charles ]. Isaacson, OF the
New York Evening Mall.
1918 D. m.-Dance music by the
Winowbrook Novelty Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
stntIon KpKA. rIitsbursh.

tTnfT0n n
WESTINGHOUSE
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
10 10 1920 A M.-Music-
1880 10 / p M--Music.
% to 1850 p. M.--Music.
- to 1890 p. M.-Music.
.on Saturdays special concert from
Z to p. NJ
s:so P. M.-Bedtlnne story for the kid
dies
f:45 P. M-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange, weather report
sos 70 $3.50 p. M.-Musicai program
s.30 10 P. M.--Musical program
10 e:o5 p M.-News Omitted Press
Service).
s:55 70 10 P. M-Arlington time sig
aais-
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

summary; IWO-base Nus, GIHesple,
Walsh, Carroll, s. Bukowski Sacrifice
hits. Gillespie. Lynch. Stolen bases. A.
Clarke, u. Bukowski, 2. Double plays
Hawke to Smith Bases on balls.
James, 2: Givens, /. Struck out. by
James, 6; Givens. l. Passed balls.
Whalen, ]. Hit by pitcher, Carroll.
Time OF game. IS minutes. Umpire,
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SETTLEMENT MEET.

The Peoples Settlement Play
ground will stage senior track meet
for intermediates on Tuesday even
ing. On Thursday there Will be a
full program of sports for men.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

and the flve-man team champion
ship. one team from each zone. the
woman's championship and the quail
flying round In the East and West
race Will also be shot on the thir-
teenth.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

lips for the Salamanders and Roche,
in which the latter was the most
effective. In the seventh Philips
was batted harder than the score
indicates. and fast fielding OF his
teammates held the score to a single
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
sans%oEe Ssl,sSH5Ey :. . '..::Co 80 - :
FOURTH WARD JRS.
WIN FROM LIE VALE

Fourth Ward Juniors hung up
their seventh straight victory by
beating out lie Vale yesterday at
Fourth and Church streets yester-
day, to Z. Haugh's pitching and
batting featured for the winners.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
TATyAIL WINS, LOSES.

Tatnall won two and lost two
games in volley ball match with
Clayton yesterday. Tatnall will
meet Spruce next Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
PARkSLEY Wins
LEAGUE HONOR
Loses to Laurel, But Cap
lures Pennant by Crisfeld
Defeat
LAUREL GETS THREE
HOMERS IN GAME
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

At Cambridge-First game, Cambridge
y Crisheld, !. Second game, Cambridge
2, Crisneld, /.
At sallsbury--sailsbury /; POGO
moke, 0 q 0innings)
Al Parksley-Laurel. 9; Rocomoke en-
AT Parksley-Laurel, 8; Parksley, 4.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
First Game

Cambridge ........O 90 02fx-
Summary: Home runs, Staylor. Base
hits, Dittmarl Robinson, ,: Reynolds,
Flowers. Three base hit, Dittmar Sac
rlfice hit, Snyder. Base on balls. of
Hummer, 4; Schroll, 2. Struck out, by
Hummer, 8; Schrol. 8. Earned runs,
Cambridge, I, Left on bases, Crlsfield.
Z; Cambridge. S. Stolen bases. John
son, ?. Hit by pitcher. johnson, by
Hummer: Umpire, Derby. Time OF
game. i.5O.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

Three-base hits, Whiteman. Guest AMI
Hayward. Home run, Dale. Struck out
Strawbridge. 3; Ward. ?; Whlteman, 2.
Double plays. Craig 10 Proud. stolen
bases. Tayior. Strawbridge, Ward. Car
lin. Base on balls, Strawbridge, Um-
plre, Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

IWo-base hits: Fisher, Whalen, Kline
dest. Early. Home runs: Clayton
SLAUGHTER, z; Lloyd, Mannix. Sacrifice
hit; Klinedest. Stolen bases: Whalen
Early, Base on balls: OF Clayton, i
Struck out; BY Clayton, 3; by Reese. 8
Cloak. Time: 2h.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
PENNSY AND TRUMP
IN DECIDING GAME

Industrial Lcague Championship.
Next Game-Monday, 6 D. M. 17th
and Spruce streets.
Standing OF the CIubs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

K Gordy batted for Creagon in 9Th.
Xxx Frock batted for Decker in 9Th.
Ryan out, hit by batted ball
Alexander Batted Phillips In TIN.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salisbury =. ,....o 0 o 0 0 o l OK
Poeomoke =. 80 0 90 % 0 0 o. 0
summary; Two-base hit, Mcdonald.
Sacrifice hit, NJ. Wright. Struck out,
by Phillips. /; by Roche, g. Base on
balls on Phillips, off Roche. /; off
Alexander. l. Hits off Phillips, 3 in
Innings; Off Alexander, ! In l inning.
HIT by pitched bail by Roche (Horns-
berger, McDonald). Double plays. Sehie-
fer TO Kunesh to Duffy; Roche TO War
rem TO Duffy; Schiefer to Warren 10
Duffy; Creagon to Ryan 10 Mcdonald.
Time OF game. 1.30 Umpire, Kelly.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

oDOhE B1 INNINGS.
Cambridge -. ...,.1 o 0 Q q / .
Summary: Sacrifice hits, Davis. I'm
glaub. q Armstrong. Base on balls
or Hummer, 4; OF Shertzer, /. Struck
out. by Hummer. 8: Shertzer. ;. Earn
ed runs, Cambridge. 2; Crisheld, 1, Left
on bases. Crisheld, 6; Cambridge.
Double plays, Snyder 10 Murphy. Stolen
bases, Reynolds. Wild pitch. Hummer.
Umpire, Derby. Time, $50.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

SALISBURY, Md.--After playing
loose ball for a week, White Clouds
recuperated and blanked POGO
moke, TO 0. The game started
with a pitchers battle between Uhil-
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

antenna is what collects i'll
Do you get he idea?
Noise--or sounds a product OF
energy. Energy out Of the airl
There's the solution TO he perpe-
tual motion puzzle.
There may be friction. There may
be other waste while the perpetual
motion machine is running, but so
long as It derives its energy out Of
the air, IL might be made to keep
going forever. in spite Of this waste.
So long as the earth revolves. this
supply Of energy will be at hand.
Why not use it7
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Standing Of the Teams

Games Today
Parksley at Laurel.
Salisbury at Pocomoke.
Cambridge at Crisfeld