davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
FrankfOr!

delightful surprise party was give
Mrs; Lyman Frain at her home, 1923
Herbert street. by the members ot ,h'
J.. ~ II. Class OF the Seventh 4. p
church. before her departure for Park
crtord, Pa, where she viii make hsr
iuture hcme. The quests We're Mrs. 8
j. kroll Mrs William Wilson. Mis-
sadie Elliott, Mrs. GeorE. Densler, Mrs
Herman M"hr, Mrs Robert Martin
Mrs; Alexander Calvert. Mrs. 4. "
l'o!ds. Mrs. John Mel'or. Mrs George
Schmid. Mrs, Herbert Ward. Mrs. Iohr
ShaT. Mrs. John Spreri. Mrs. Albarr
Martin. Mrr. Samuel Davis and Mrs
George Feairheller.
=, Miss Myra Patterson, daVsnter rr
Mrs. CharlCt'a Patterson oT Arrot'
sW'e', ls spending a fortnight iu Wash.
'nHton. whsre she is tho Suret Of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy lponahsou
Mr.. Daniel Hurnstine. Of 50oa Penn
street. has l"ft for Ncw Norl;, where
he will attend the law school ur Inc
New York University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
TIST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
49,. Uxuue Talks of Miss Carpenters Marriage to
Ensign De~th in Norfolk Satu'do,-She Tells Of
Recalled limitations for Ceary Tea October IN

which Mr. and Mrs. y. Duncan WheIcn
| will give that evening in honor Of Miss
| Frances Gerhard. daughter of Or and
| Mrs. Arthur JT. Gerhard OF 200i De
| I.anccy place. who Is also debutante
| Of this season.
Mrs. I.cdyard IIecks"her. of Bolinf-
broke. Radnor. is spending few days
at Atlantic city
Mr.. and Mrs. hlba u. JOHNSON have
returned to their home. tastaua. n
Rosemoni. after spending thrhc months
at their summer home at Woodstock.
II.
Mrs. i. t'i,hlan Tatem. OF lIad1on-
,neld. aunouncsa th> engagement OF her
daughter. Miss Mary Thcodosia Tatem.
to NJ t'erdinand Henns. Brisnsm. son
Newton Center. Mass. Miss Taten, is al
present a student at Wellesley College
Mr. Brigham IL graduate OF Williams
College. class OF l"2o.
Mr. and Mrs y. r. A.lly and their
daughter. Miss Victoria Kelly. Of Isns-
dowue. haNs returned from two
Belgium. Holland. Germany and Swift
zerlond
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph \. Snelienburg
and their children. who have been tour
ing the world for the past year. re-
turned TO this country last week on the
steamer Homeric.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Aloe. VINO have
heon living at the Philmon' Country
Club siuCe their return from Maine. are
now occupying their apartment at the
LcnoN. Thirteenth and Spruce streets.
Miss Miriam *. Nandervort. Of Nor
row. o., and Mr.. Joseph Morgan. .1r.. OF
,iermantown. were married qurtlr last
Saturday by the Rev. Dr. Samu"l W.
purva pastor n the Thirtecn,n street
Methodist Episcopal church ~" and
Mrs. Morgan will live in Philadelphia
after Mrs. Morgan completes her senior
year at tho University OF Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Chambers. Of
OF B'inton street Germantc wn. an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter.
Miss Helen Beatrice Chambers. 20 Mr..
David Il. Fox. Of Glenside. A. noon
yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Forest r.. Dagger.
p. D.. rector. at ST. Paurs reformed
Episcopal Church. Broad and Venanso
streets. Mrs. J. NJ. Woodside acted as
matron CT honor and Mr Herry G..
FOX. Jr. was best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

evening at the r.osa Baptist Church,
when Miss Dorothy CrisSy Hathaway,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hath
away, of Tioga,. was married 10 Mr.
John Mawson, "a, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John II. Mawsoti. The. Rev. Harold
Stanley stewart offciatcd. The bride.
who was given in marriage by her
father. wore a gown Of white canton
crepo and Spanish lace. She carried
a shower bouquet OF orchids and lilies
Of tho valley. The bride was attended
by Miss Kathryn Hurst as maid Of
honor. and Miss Hiida Mawson. sister
Of tho groom. and Miss Edmce Van
Dyke as bridesmaids. MIR cardeen
Lowery acted as best man. and the
ushers included Mr.. Joseph cutler,
cousin OF the bride: Mr.. Harry Mar
shall. cousin Of the groom; Mr. Wesley
ConklinE and Mr.. walter Ploom. A
reception followed the ceremony at the
home OF the brides parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
ONEftBECk .-iiliSCiI

The marriage of Miss Madeline L.
Hesci, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hesch. Of seq North Torty-eighth street.
and Mr.. Julius ". Overlook, of 1901
this morning, at . O'Clock. with a nup-
tial mass H. ~ ignatius' Church.
Forty-third and Wallace streets. Tho
Rev. Theodore lidmmske oficiated ~
the c"rnn"nN. which was followed by n
reception at the home of the brid 3
parents rh" bride. who was given In
marriage hy hor father. was attended
by Miss Dorothy oy,rnecli. sister OF the
bridegroom, az maid Of honor, and By
Miss Mary 1iesch. sister OF thu bride. as
bridesmaid. Miss Teresa IIcsch vas the
flower girl. Mr.. Overlook had for his
best man. Mr.. Martin Itesch, brother
OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Overlook
have Left for an extensive wedding trip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Miss, He len Hope Montgomery, debu-
y.Ms dauGIter Of Nj. and Mrs. Robert
vMnm,ns Montgomery. OF Andro~sau.
s'uanoTa, will lie the guest of honor
P,,a,, ulhnsr which M. sydney r. Il.
RuSE Of llaverford, will g!vo at the
bly,. '''S me second Assem-
n. .1e RECEIVING party a. the tea whIra
/sp,, p,, and Mrs, clayton MCElrov. ,r "OI "
hpihe street, will give on Friday. oc,o-
nsr =. Al the Unuse OF tia penn,Tl,,a
ny society of Colonial DANES 10 in.
Iy,ce Io,Wce ,heir daughter. Miss f,lis.bctl
Irynne ryue Ici.lrol, will INCLUDE Mrs Ni".
shss mother, Mrs Nathaniel y. even.
n R.,,,nu 1nu nfr sister. Miss CrGushaw.
Miss Ip,.'",ofe; pa,me Mrs Charles v. Rarhe
T.n,, sS nanhc Mrs. Henry f.. Busch Mrs
Rsr,jyu Ry v. Husch Mis- Danicl Morsnu
itI,nGer, i'ctIan Mrs, Russell duane AI,ss
~ Morris, MrS. / Wis,ar Nnrrig
n. Sat, Mts, claude ", Plcwman N,Honr
Me sa'pu,hhtes who will receive viii bS
Barrin nr're, NuTir Miss l.iiaaheth
NIrrInia "SI Emil * Rlrtow, Miss
iSn iSSenE Carter, Miss Rarhara : 80. 49,
M,,y' 'lAS sarah Frauklju Duane. M,ss
ma y, u; GOODMAN, Miss Slson j. ,-noJ,
IIs,.,:Mlss Mss L"Semaiv Howe. NTisa Na,,L
Ii.snp Mss Sarah Mclean Miss
Miss KstSrnr.l;S, Miss Anne Schwartz,
r. Yslsr,irn'o, ,oe Sch"artS. Miss Dorothy
stem, Miss MSs'", .s,al M's: Hannah IT. Wool
HHssTa ss AHnce 7" n Tbcr Msr s,. nTGG,n% ,,",a%
Ssnar SS,Ta5, Seusler' Of EIchrSonI TTT M,si Ma,y
.er .e't ~ .rot ot Dr.. ana Mig. Rudo'm, Sem, w.,
''N'o' JApa" !"
Mrs James u ur,.
.,sh House, Ho,SrWo,n2.' W,2''' rn,, %T; ri Home.
her It, ''' Oh wednesday,, oc'o.
scivIuy" scihI,S"s =, 'Mose hose who VIII assist II, -.
S.,haTSis@'' az ne ,"a ~htrlI Air. and Mr..
viii vilti,' Five oH Enc%I's, r OF rGc,,mm''' '' iini
S,s.s1t ,hor oil hsnsS,.,. h1s"s|S.. "T'%..r n,;. =" to
pt,urness, Miss Hnr,,n' =" M'sS Mary. Radcliffe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Susuuehanna avenues. when Miss Helen
G.. Klein. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Klein. Of 2163 Mervine street, became
the bride OF Mr.. Henry r. Bean, Of
2sS1 west Cumberland street. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. while the Rev. Frank Skunt1
off'cisted. Miss Anna NJ. Klein, sister
OF the bride, was bridesmaid while Mr..
William II. IIosmoier was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Howard s. Eropp
and Mr.. Malcolm Leopold. Immediately
following tie ceremony reception was
held at the home OF the brides parents,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Bean left on
their wedding trip 10 the Poconos They
will return homo after october 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
.ikong the Main Line

Miss Adelaide P"l.. Of Merton. -
apendtrS several weeks with Miss Doro.
Thy Fainter, ut wayne
Miss Emma Painter daushts- OF Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Painter Of waync.
vii shortly Leave for st. MaryS school
at Burlington, w4ers she is a s;udert.
Mrs. ,Iohp NJ Logan. OF s.. DsvlG-
Is ytsiinE her sister, Mrs. Walter con-
well Of Mon,clair. y. i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Absorbent Cotton
and Napkins

lib. rsl, ~ johnson 4 Lobrscr,
Absorbent Cotton ....... 40,
kotsy Napkins. oH. dozen 70
raCGsye, ususlv sne Az
Lis,e~'s Napkins. one dozen 10
pa-ssgs, rsru',riv 65c ara CO..
medium 'iss ase, large size, $50
Enbberired sanitary Apron,,
usua, 55c S~a0s ...... a, .oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Soaps

Packers Tar Soap :.
woodbnrS's Facial Soap ,sn
Cutleurn SOAP ..... ,'
Roger and Gsil-t French Jsttucs
or Almond Soup, tsc: boy ~
sosi.,s H, a' soap : ~akes CSC
uEusl;Y igo ....
Jerren's Large Bath soap J,,. a.,
'etsen,' Violet GEc.,Iuc Soar,
ss.s 'sshmrr. s Ron1G-t: soy of
british Bath Soap. -..,r,. =, "'o
'r.r.sl ~Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
MARTIN--REI.IL,I,

A pretty wedding will take Place this
evening at. o'clock. when Miss Ger
and Mrs. n. G. T'elser. Of Ab19 OsaEc
svcnue, Will become tho bride Of Mr.
william A. Martin. OF 1880 Walton aTc-
nue.. The ceremony. which will take
place IN st. Paul's Presbyterian Church
Fiftieth street and Baltimore avenue, by
the Rev. s. Willis McKelvey. y. D..
pastor OF tho church, will be followed
b." a reception at the home OF the
brides parents. The bride. who will be
given IN marriage by Eer father, will
be attended by Mss Edna. Cox ns maid
of honor Mr.. Harold y. Uazlett will
serve as best men for Mr.. Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin will be at home after
November at 5t1 South ConestoG3
g,rpet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Aliens
Quality Hair Nets

zoe each. SI.DO = dpycr. s.
sorteo as you Wish. $50 go a.
'"si.E !hrc1s ~ taa 7u,I',,.en :
.a.3 a.ps na,, e5r,., %.N " srpHo.13' sr4s.3'H az A.,
.Ihe s;rsish, shars = 49,. ma. s'1.s.
:, a. 49, "oiSrs are .tSldsrI sa1 cons 90 Say, -
\c,. nhsrs' white and Cirny JI,,n
Nc's s:e l6c each, si5O /, do,.n ha!r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

street. The ceremony viii be performed
at home with the Rev. Arthur Phillips,
OF the Richardson Memorial Church, Of
fctating. Miss Helen Flanagan will be
bridesmaid and Mr.. James Smith will
he the best man, while Mr.. Harry Dhue
Will assist as ringbearer. Following
the ceremony A. reception will he held
after which MIR. and Mrs. Smith will
leave on their wedding trip. They will
return TO their home, at 64A South Fifty
fifth street. after November /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Tooth Pastes
COty's Perfumes

81 80 sire ot I'Oriran. Paris Hn..
OF thypre INtra,ts a, :
Full :-o,. sire L'OriSan Eytrsc,
N isSss'.d box ....... al rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Notion Specials

Rest Grade Elastic Lisle Uos.
Supporters. usually a5c. ... pair .
Rest Grade Shoe Trees. 8 pairs ?
ro~s1 psirs ...,,,,... a
Nichsled Wire Folding Coat
Hanger. ....,...... ......i
Snp-rior Quality Fna,neied Goat
IIsrEsrs, 'Inb'r t'ns; wh't,.
l"nL, b'U.. o'rhH and 3.',o~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
SNITH--SMlTII

A wedding os interest will take plsco
this cVr'liae at 1:So o'clock. when Miss
Ilizabeth y. Smi:h. daughter OF Mrs
NJ. Orr Smith. of 6+1 South Fifty-ilfth
street. will become the bride Of Mr.
Thomas $. Smith. OF 226 South THAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Scissors

'mcHfHd EnSli,h seulrr n..s,..
ana xmas S. pnnss
tnai'sh Needle Book. :, ... q
men, e ue.d,es a. Htso't-
nrfal Case Of 60 Needle. sFe' y;
ou1 a"sertnent OF m, s,s., Il
ispp'' Emb,olt,ry sto,L
SOC srode at ''"s Nrhss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Talcum Powders
Face Powders

Dorm Compact Pace Powder ......
Mary Garden Compact Powder
In .\ir Embaume Large Compact
Tace Powder ,... ........ .box
Cnty's L'Orisan Face Powder
Coty'S LOrigan Compact Powder.
!tzurea Facs Powder. ...,........
Hy.ienoi Wool Pow der ruYs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

BEAN--kLElN
An attractive wedding took place or
Saturday afternoon. at i:3O O'Clock. IN
the Church OF the Apostles, Park end
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Toilet Creams

W.. "oH SIZE - ........ .... ::
h'nd's Honey and Almond Crrnn 4,
AnEe'LS Lemon Cream auf NngeIu.
skin Food. 81. 30 st.c :,
passett and Ramsdsl'. Gaia
Cream. 6oc axe. -.
Royal Lemon Crcnm. SOC ~. 2,
Elca|s Cream, SOC s,. 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

NAV DN---HATbAW.\Y
An attractive wedding took place last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Imported Toilet
Waters

tots's 3-eune. Toilet Water.
cfor. usually ta5n s,o-
Mar, Garden Toilet wat.r, 81 20
.''. '...'. .......... %
"'ess'ss Toilet Water. St.7s ,,ze. I.9
asur'a or F1orsmrc Toii.. Water.
'''' ' u .,.', o.. ..,, at 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mss Helen Hope Montgomery, debu-
iWs dauSh,er Of Nj. and Mrs Robert
S'uahoya, will he the suee, Of honor
81 dinner which Mr. SYDNEY j., r,
pSt"K Of lIarerford. will give ~ the
bIW bI''Nl lfnon, bcfors the Second Assem-.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Watching Scoreboard

Yesterdays Hero.-Larry Card
ner, hit single, three doubles and
a homer in five times up. the In
dams mauling the Senators. IT TO 8.
Max Carey hit his fifth homer in
-four games and heped the Pirates
make it four straight from the
Giants, 10 to 2
Kenneth Williams fifth homer in
fys-~days nan his seasons total up
to 81 and helped the Browns down
the Red Sox to 2.
(, Rain came to the rescue of the
Fanks in the fourth inning, when
the White Sox were winning, to /.
: Ty Cobb got two singles. making
It sixteen straight games in which
he has hit safely. and the Tigers
won their fourth straight from the
Athletics. IL 10 4.
With two singles in the ninth. the
Reds put the tying run on third
base. but Rube Marquard stopped
the rally and the Braves won. 3 TO 2.
The Cubs and Phiis were IL when
rain stopped the game in the sec
erd inning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
Crescent Life
BY JUDGE.

There is No Place Like Home" "
was sung by Eddie Gerris after a
months vacation In the West.
Needles Quinn presented Avery
Sharkley with a crocheted rattle
as he loaned his tin one TO BIZ
Orpen.
Fred Sauerwlne. the champion
pinochle player. is going TO lose his
title II he doesn't watch Plug Mao
Donald and Needles.
Bill Allmand. the clubs long dis
tance fat boy. is spending his vaca-
tion at Sassafras. Md.
Carl Quinn, champion all-around
athlete of Dover, is going to train
for the "O-lump-it" games at Ant
werp. We wish you luck Carl. We
know you need II.
Bottles Macdonald. Nuts orpen
and Fred Sauerwine are going 10
play-off the singles peanut cham
pionship Of the club. Referee.
Nevis"
Don't forget the moonlight ride
on August 2.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
BASEBALL'S BIGGEST BONERS
Steals Second and Then
Steals Back to First

II you pull a dumb" play on
the ball field. and It doesn't prove
costly, 1t is soon forgotten.
II you slip up on some feature
OF play that decides an important
ball game. 1t gets a high rating in
the list of "bone-head plays"
All of which is to show that many
"bones" are pulled. but since only a
few OF them are costly, the others
are soon forgotten.
Second Baseman Ward OF the
New York club figured in an un-
usual play at the Polo Grounds sew
eral years ago that escaped notice.
Had the opposing team taken ad-
vantage of Wards slip. 1t would
have placed him in a very embar-
RAISING position.
st. Louis was playing at the Polo
Gi ounds. Ward, first up. had sing
led Sam Wick was the next bat
ter Wick was up to bunt, but the
pitch was so bad that he gave up
all thought of bunting in an effort
to dodge. Ward was off for second
with the pitch.
As the wildly pitched ball passed
Vlck, it either licked the bat or his
shirt. The umpire believed the ball
had come into contact with his bat.
and held up his hand denoting a
strike. Wick. certain he had been
hit by a pitched ball, started for
first.
The foul tip was caught by the
st. Louis catcher. Ward had reach
ed second in safety on the foul tip
and was entitled to the bag. Wick
had gone down to first but the UNI
pire called him back and made him
hit over.
When the umpire called Wick back
to the plate. ruling strike instead
of hit by pitched ball, Ward who
had successfully stolen second on
the play, logged back to first base.
The moment he did so. all that
was needed TO retire him wes to
throw the ball to second base, or
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
IMPROVEMENTS In
HARLEY-DAVIDS0NS

A motorcycle roller bearing driv-
ing hub that lasts a life time, is
one of the ten big new improve
ments on the 1928 Harley-David-
son motorcycles and sidecars now
being shown by the local dealer, the
Delaware Cycle Company, $40
French street.
Some of the other new and i'm
portant improvements on the 1923
Harley-Davidson are a double-act-
ing contracting brake and improv-
ed braking pedal control. manual
ignition switch with automatic warn
ing alarm, "Staylit" shock absorb
ing tail lamp, and a larger genera
tor with increased charging capac-
ity, says c. B. Schnepfe. of the Della
ware Cycle Company.
In addition to the above mention
ed improvements. prices on the new
1928 Harley-Davldson motorcycles
and sidecars have been greatly re-
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
EPW0RTH-TRINITY
GAME DECLARED DRAW

ON protest by Manager Harris OF
the Trinity NJ. f. baseball team Of
the Church League, officials OF the
circuit have declared the game play
ed with Epworth on Monday g. draw.
The game in question had advanced
to the last half OF the sixth and with
two out when Trinity sent two runs
across and tied the game at SIS.
Excitement ensuing with the knot
ting OF the numbers, the field was
crowded with players and spectators
and Umpire Jones called the game.
Umpire Jones said last night that
he had nothing to do with the score
as turned in for publication In the
newspapers. The scorers had re-
verted the score to the NTH inning.
giving Epworth credit for victory
8 to 3. Rule.2 "a OF the code covers
the situation. The standing will be
changed in accordance TO the de-
cision OF the officials of the league.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
18th WARD TAKES
0NEFROM BROWN SOX

Eleventh Ward Academy defeated
the Wilmington Brown Sox al
Eighth avenue and Duncan on Mon
day by the score of 10 to s. The
game was featured by three .snappy
double plays. two being by the
academy team.
Corbett,, the academy pitcher had
the Brown Sox sluggers at his mercy
during his stay in the box. holding
them to two runs and three hits In
the fifth he retired in favor of Nc
Donough.
The academy team would like to
arrange games with any team of its
class in the city. Junior City League
teams preferred. Address Frank
Lynch, Broome and Oak streets or
call b3bklNV
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
SAINTS-CHESTER
:' s HIT TOMORROW
Will Be First of Series in
Philadelphia League
Elimination
STONEHURST
COMES TONIGHT

The ST. Thomas club will clash
with Chester tomorrow afternoon at
Harlan Field in the first game Of a
series. said to be part OF the elimi-
natipn series OF the Philadelphia
Baseball Association. to decide the
Championship of that organization.
A change has been made in the
starting time for tomorrow's game
which will start at $50 o'clock.
According to Father Lynch. who
is at the head OF the baseball affairs
of the st. Thomas club. an elimina-
tion series is now being started to
decide the,champlonslip OF the Phil
aseIphia Baseball Association. Teams
within the city Of Philadelphia are
meeting one another and teams out
side of Philadelphia are determining
which club should moet the winner
OF the city series. he said.
This series should attract local in
terest for in addition TO the title at
Stkfci NAcSAet ddiu " AAhiAHSlon as
greEations have always been great
riHsia Hawk Hayes was announced
~ Father Lynch as the pitching Sc
lection for the Saints tomorrow. The
second game of the series will be
played in Chester on Friday and In
Eer Nitchie will dothe hurting in the
neighborfng city.
st. Thomas will entertain Stone
hurst of Philadelphia in a return
at Harlan Field tonight.
The eAteams met on Monday night in
rhee Quaker City and rather queerly
orr coinridentally both claim victory
over tine other. st. Thomas in the
newspapers by the for
felt rorte and Stonehurst in the
newspapers by the
score OF Z to 4. The result should
be a real old time grudgei battle at
Harlan Field this evening. with both
sluhs attempting TO prove which is
the better.
Walter Tripp will probably be
Pete Cassidy's selection for mound
1pty. In his two starts for the Will
team Tripp has turned in
victories over the strong Lit Broth
ers team and westinghouse.
The Saints are also printing for
the play-off OF their second OF the
hive game series with the Bacharach
Giants on next Monday at Harlan
Field.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
PIRATES TAKE
GIANTS STEAM
New York Nationals Only
Four-Point Lead in PEN
nant Race
McGRAW'S CHANCE
NONE TOO BRIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Omitted
Press)-About this time last year
the Pittsburgh Pirates steamine
along in first place had all their as
pirations beaten out of them when
the New York Giants sailed dn and
took five straight games from them.
The same Pirates steamed out Of
New York today after having given
John McGraw's Giants four OF the
worst drubbings the New Yorkers
have ever been through.
The Giants came through the
critical series with the st. Louis
Cards with a good lead of three
games and they eased up with the
feeling that the decisive blow OF the
season had been struck and that
they were in"
The team then collapsed COM
pletely. lost five games in a row and
McGraw is now clutching to a slim
four point lead.
Prospects are none too bright. The
Cubs are coming and behind them
are Pat Moran's Cincinnati Reds.
two clubs that always give the
tAdhto pttnlg OF trouble.
Phil Douglas, who has been GO
ing fine all season. ds off again on
one of his periodicals and the rest
OF the pish.ns staff Is in bad share
McGraw fas been away from tho
team for more than a week with a
bad cold and things went far from
right while he was absent. II was
shown during his absence that Nc
Graw is the Giants.
While the Giants are slipping the
Yanks look almost like they have
slipped for the season. They are
losing steadily and there IS no
promise that Higgins will be able to
get his team in shape TO make the
last hard drive.
The million dollar athletes OF the
Yanks have fizzled and II some of
the ten cent" athletes hadn't play
ed the games of their lives the
Huggins' bunch would be lighting to-
stay in the first division.
Day by day II looks as if the reve-
nue. man who appointed his staff to
count the gate at the worlds series
in st. Louis will not throw the link
on the Browns and the Cards thai
the carpenter did to the Pirates last
season when they started the extra
stands.
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
.SAINTS-BACHARACHS
H0OK-UP MONDAY

wilmington followers Of baseball
have long been waiting announce
ment OF the play-off OF the second
game OF the series between the ST.
Thomas club and the Bacharach
Giants which was halted by rain
before a contest could be declared.
Those chiefly interested are the
twenty-three or twenty-four hun
dred fans who were present the day
Of the postponement and who still
retain their rain checks. With those
back on the checks and the general
interest being displayed in the series
the largest crowd attending ball
game in Wilmington this season
should result.
With Mr.. Wsatherman more kind
Dly than in the previous two attempts
when heavy downpourx interfered, 1t
Evening journal., 1922-08-02
FIRE DESTROYS BARN.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Aug. IA
large barn on the property OF Clar.
ence Croft, near Unionville, was de-
stroyed with a loss of $4,000 by a
fire supposed to have originated from
an engine used in furnishing power
to thresher. Men engaged in re-
moving the machinery from the barn
discovered the fire in a straw NOV.
1t gained such proportions that It
could not be extinguished. The men
saved the engine. thresher and some
light machinery, as well as a colt,
which was the only stock in the
structure. The residence of Mr.. Croft
was fired several times, but was saved
by bucket brigade of farmers.