davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-10
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS


Fire Insurance, Beebe, Phone 120.
VIM. Fackrell, of Manti, Utah is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor spent Sun
day visiting in Pocatello.
A baby girl was born ITO Mr.. and
Mrs. Kay Williams on Monday.
Miss Alice Yancy of Moreland was
a Blackfoot shopper last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter of
Riverton, shopped in Blackfoot. Sat
urday.
All who ATTENDED the dance at
Gibson, Friday evening, report a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Pond left on
Monday for P%ocatello, and NAV To-
cate there.
Miss Amelia Kirkpatrick of the
tBrown-Hart store, is enjoying a few
days vacation.
Mrs. Temp Hopkins has returned
home after spending the last few
weeks in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor re-
port the arrival of a baby daughter
at their home on Sunday.
Fire Insurance, Beebe, Phone 1870.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbridge of Ma
lCkaN cnpnt SundnN in Plnokfon4 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

On about beyond there's but goal
Where step by step the dreamer mounts
For those who know the artist. soul
Where nothing but perfection counts
And though they slog along the beat
A long way off by dawn or dark
Through days of triumph or defeat
Their far gaze leaves the mark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
By Bernie Dane.

One subject upon which I cannot
be too talkative is that Of Bobby Bar
rett make this observation because
Bobby In well known In this city. has
a host Of followers and they all wish
him pugilistic success.
Before the Tender fight my line Of
dope was that a great mistake was
being made I'm pittlng n novice of the
boxing game against the experienced
Lefty Loie." This dope" ms we all
know. proved just right.
Again. prior TO the yelling bout. /
once more called attention TO the fact
that poor judgment was being used in
having the sorrel headed youth tackle
a topnotcher. Fortunately this second
prediction miscarried by the narrow
est of margins. For six rounds II was
nothing but yelling. after that with
renewed vitalitc Barrett finished In
grandstand style and earned the YER
dict.
We are all happy Barrett won and
we choerfuly give him all the credit
in the world for an unexpected victory
But no matter how elated one may 10
with Bobby's success the fact re
mains obvious that nc possesses q
number Of deficiencies which do not
warrant his tacklng championship
! timber just at present.
Let me illustrate q few Of Barrett'f
geults as a championship boxer: III
! is determined. but awkward. feet
spread apart. no defense. and mor'
or less dependent on "A single righ
hand punch. In his fight with Wellinf
| Barrett showed that he has recently
developed n terrific left hook. bU
again IT was evident that he lacket
science because ne never knew hov
to follow up his left when he did us,
III. As for his right NIT Il is almos
pathetic to sec its wa ste Of energy.
lie will swing wild or hit tho al
anywhere from three to five times be
fore he manages TO land a blow will
lit. All of which Eliminates his mex
perience and lack Of perspective n
well as inability TO measure or dc
termlne accurately and timely hi
punching distance
still contend that Barrett shoul
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
Dolby Barrett Should be Handled
With Care in Booking Future Matches
By Bernie Dane.

be nursed along with second raters and
not put his boxing career IN hazard.
/ have the privilege Of re'terating
the following from the observer" Of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
AT Shibe Park Monday night, thers
was boxing show, the main bout
being furnished by young and In
experienced boxer named Bobby Bar
rett and a battle SCARED veteran--Jos
yelling.
Barrett won the match by reason
OF his superior ability. but It was
clear to every one Of the fans, that his
handlers are forcing promising youth
who should be nursed along and
taught something Of the game.
barrett demonstrated the fact that
he has much innate ability. He aiso
proved conclusiyely 1hat unless ne
Is properly trained his ring career
will be Of short duration.
why viii promoters and managers
! for the sake Of few dollars in hand.
! risk tho future Of young boxers with
championship possibilities?
Barrett knows ne possesses n x. o
punCh-~and that is about all ne has
/ just now.
"He showed. however. n good ieft
hand against yelling. but he didnt
know what 20 Do with d. As a boxer
ne has much 10 learn Ife has LITTLE or
no defense and is awkward in tho ring
1T would seem the part IL wisdom
for boxers like Barrett 10 look 10 me
future. This young man has the
goods and is 4 championship prospect
unIess he is spoiled in tho making"
These sentiments. which are now
being echoed by prominent scrihes.
prove that my comments before ths
Tender and yelling fights were not
so ridiculous or bold after all.
Barrett beat Welling-bDt had 20
lost. Bobby's name in fandom would
have faded into 0bscurity
The idea Of matching Barrett with
George Chaney Of Baltimore. brings
forth my assertion that Barrett would
! not last six rounds with the hardes'
hitting man in the fighting game for
, his weight, Lefty George
This would be an Interesting fgbt'
/ Bobby Barrett vs. Joe Tiplfz.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
PENNSYLVANIA TEAM IN
TIE WITH TRUMP BROS

After trailing for five innings, the
Trump Bros team staged a swatfest
in that session and pushed over five
runs. later tieing the game up at nine
runs apiece in the regulation seven in
nings of their Industrial League game
with the league leading Pennsy team
last night.
The game was played at Pennsy
Field, before one of the largest crowds
Of the season, and was featured by
some extra base hitting by both teams.
Coyle's home run with two on was the
longest clout of the game.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
SETTLEMENT
TRACK AND FIELD MEET
Plenty Of Excitement and Fun
in Monthly Athletic Event;
Many Contestants.

There was much excitement and
fun on the Peoples Settlement play
ground yesterday afternoon. when the
July track and field meet was held. \
large number Of contestants were en-
tered in each event on the program.
and the group Of spectators thoroughly
enjoyed the different contests.
Leroy Davis was the star of the
meet with IS points. \. Carson was a
close second with 13 points. and Jes-
sic Bowman, with - points, starred
In girls events. The boys tennis tour
nament was won by Joseph Kardis.
after defeating Jackson Campbell in
one OF the best matches played this
season. On Monday morning the tether
ball tournament will start for the jun
Tor boys. The summaries:
Class ] Larger Boys)
Potato race-First, w. Jack; second
l.. Davis; third. l.. Hanna.
Chinning-First, g. Wollsey; second
a. Carson: third. CT. Wigglesworth;
times. II.
Hopping race-First. A. Carson; sec
ond. l.. Davis; third. +. Theodore.
Running broad jump-F'irst, A. Car
SON. ScCtUu, l.. IldIlld lilAius ~J bl4o
distance. II feet 1112 inches.
Running high jump-First, L. Davis;
second. G. Huber; third, L. Hanna
height. feet l inch.
Class . (small BOys)
Potato race-First, q. Wigglesworth
second. r. TrOtter; third. II. Smack
Standing broad jump-First. {
/ Brown: second. +. Huber; third. &
Robinson; distance. ( feet g inches
Hopping race-Flrst, c. Robinson
second. G.. Wigglesworth; third, c
! COlinski.
Girls Events.
! Running high jump-F'irst. Jessie
| Bowman: second, L. Moore; third
/ V. Robinson; height. , feet inches
Running broad jump-F'irst. Louis,
! Moore; second. B. Hammond; third
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
BELLEFONTE LEAGUE
HAVING A FIELD DAY
Baseball Game Between Girls
Teams and Many Sports on
Program.

The Field Day OF the Bellefontc
Community League will he opened by
Mayor Lc Roy Harvey today at 2.30
o'clock. Sporting events will follow
the opening. feature of which will
he ball game between the Baynard
Girls and the Seventh Ward Girls.
Ten other evcnts will he staged after
the game and prizes will be awarded
the winners.
Owing TO a death I'm his family, Alien
Property Custodian Thomas w. Mil
Ter. who was to he tho speaker of the
day. will he unable To be present.
Ice cream, candy. novelties. and n
light supper can be obtained at booths
which have been erected. The proceeds
will bc used To furnish the interior
of the Community House which the
people expect To have furnished be
| fore winter.
The following chalrmen OF the dlr-
ferent committees have been appoint.
ed hy Raymond Robertson. chairman
of the bazaar:
Advertlelng-R. Marvin Meggln
son
Booths and Grounds-George i,
Gr0tz.
Electric Lighting Fdwart
| SChwatka.
, DanCing-1fdward T. Smith.
| Donations--llarry &. Little.
Cafetcrla-Mrs. Anna Stout.
Ice Cream--Allan Ridgway.
Cnndy--Mrs. George T. Grotz.
Ice Cream Cones-Mrs. Emma Cur
rem.
| Beveragee-Mrs. Rutan.
Cake-Mrs. Charles II. Berg.
Fancy Goods Mrs. Edwar,
SChwatka.
Ice Cream Tables--Mrs. Eugen,
MoNlds
SportS--C. Thorpe Martin.
| prizce-Carl Snellenburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
SEVENTH WARD WINS
THIRD GAME IN ROW

Seventh Ward made It three in a
row from Parkside last night. defeat
ing tho Kirkwood Parkers in a fast
game. ) TO ?, at Fourteenth and Wood
lawn avenue.
The fielding of Strawbrldge and
ECkrish. with the batting of T.. Sal
ters and Whiteman, furnished the
features OF the contest. Draper and
Salters pitched good bail. the former
tanning four and the latter five.
frhn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
MANLOVE TW|RLS
TEAM TO VICTORY
Fans Thirteen and Allows Only
Six Hits; McNiff
Stars.

Manlove, the stellar twirlcr Of the st.
Thomas nine tossed his team to victory
last night over the Bartram Park ag
gregation Of Philadelphia. allowing
only six scattered hits and retiring
thirteen batters ut the plate. McNif
starred for the locals and Mullrano
played well for the Quaker city nine
Thn RNnrn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
YANKEES BACK IN FIRST
PLACE, BEAT BROWNS, 7-3

st. Louis, July 29.-Sam Jones
pitched the New York Yankees back
into first place yesterday by allowing
the st. Louis Browns only six hits,
New York winning. to 3. 1t was New
York's third in the four game series,
and gave the Yankees half game
lead over the Browns, who had held
the league leadership since June 16
Williams chalked up his twenty-third
circuit clout in the first with Sisler
on base.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
Standing Of the Clubs.

Laurel. July 29-Laurel and Cam
bridge split even here yesterday in n
double header. The first game was
easily won by Laurel. IL TO .. Ii took
eleven Innings to decide the second
game. and was won Ivy Cambridge. 4
10 ;. The largest crowd ever assembled
~ a local bali game witnessed the con-
test. and almost To a man they claimed
Umpire Cloak deliberately robbed
Laurel. As soon as the game was over
cloak was surrounded by several
hundred indignant fans and would
have Jared badly had 1t not been for
cooler heads and officers. The scores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
DAVE DANF0RTH DRAWS
TEN DAY SUSPENSION

st. Louis. July 29.-Dave Danforths 8
expulsion from Thursdays st. Louis
New York game was due to mis- having
pitched ball that had been tampered
with. not for "dOctoring" the ball, de-
clarel Umpire Owens yesteId day in ex-
planning his action against the Browns
southpaw.
The ball shown to me- contin-
ued the umpire, was loaded with
dirt along the seams. I do not say
that Danforth loaded the seams. but
the fact remains that he pitched such
an illegal ball. and consequently there
was no alternative for me. 7 had 20
eject him from the game
DanfOrth's expulsion carried with
it automatically suspension for ten
days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
CLARKE HURlS LORRAINE
TO VICTORY OVER DOVER

Freddy Clarke hurled the Lorraine
team to a 4 to victory over the
fast Dover team at the iatter place
yesterday afternoon, holding the Sus-
sex county team to five hits.
The game was featured by the all
around playing of Cunningham. the
Lorraine short fielder. VINO. in addi
ton to banging out three hits and
scoring three runs. handled II chances
In the field with but one miscue.
Schall also featured with the club,
getting a triple and a brace of singles.
Webieton performed best for the Capt.
tai City aggregation. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
HOME RUN CONTEST.

Ancient records mean little to Rogers
Hornsby. The doughty Cardinal hitter
seems anxious to set up a few in the
National League himself. Yesterday
when he poled his twenty seventh
homer of the season he tied a mark
that has stood in the senior circuit
for 3S years. In 1884 Ed Williamson
OF the old Chicago Nationals, had a
record of q home runs. In the Ameri-
can League Ken Williams abandoned
his "all-St. Louis" ideal to bang away
at the records in his own backyard
getting his twenty-third four -bagger
and now stands one behind Tillit
Walker, Of the Athletics. Blue, of De
troit. and Witt, of the Yanks, also
got homers. In the National Lee, OF
| the Phils. got two, and Williams one
Elmer Meusel, of the Giants, go
I l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
NATIONAL GAME MEMORIAL.

Chicago, July 29.-Ban Johnson,
president OF the American League, an
nounced yesterday that the league had
appropriated 500, 900 to erect the monu-
ment TO baseball in East Potomac
Park, Washington, d. C.
Designs will be sought Immediately
from leading sculptors OF the United
States.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
BOYS ON CAMPING TRIP.

c. D. Garretson. Jr., Nottingham
Road. Wawaset: jackson Warleld,
Wilmington apartments; Louis W.
Finn, 909 Washington street and
Charles Dougherty, S23 North Frank
lin street. started on camping trip
in the vicinity Of Middletown yester-
day.
Charles Morford and Harold Walms-
ley are also camping over the week
end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
BACHARACH GIANTS
DROP TO CHESTER
Loosely Played Game Results
in Defeat Of Local Stars.
10 to 6.

The Bacharach Giants were unable
to top the Chester club last night on
Harlan Field. Lords team took ad-
vantage Of tho loose playing which
both teams exhibited and came out on
the long end Of q 10 to score. Agnew
and Ayau played sensational ball for
tho visitors. while Means. at second
was the redeeming feature Of the
locals. Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
L. S. COLLEGIANS LEAD AT NETS
Harvard and Yale Tennis Teams
Heading Oxford and Cambridge Men.

Eastbourne. England. July 29.-Al-
though they have found the grass
courts rather slippery, the American
college tennis players from Yale and
Harvard are well ahead in the series
of matches they are playing with a
team from Oxford and Cambridge.
having won four out OF the six singles
matches and two out of the three
doubles played here yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
Defiance A. A. Activities.

The Defiance Athletic Association
Inc. has resumed the social season on
an enlarged scale. Next Wednesday
night the club will give its second
moonlight Of the season. On Friday
evening, August IL, Defiance will
'stage masquerade dance at Brandy
wine Springs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
SEVENTH WARD.
sssss $3.50
pARkSIDE.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Park side .............. q o q o 1-3
seventh Ward ....... | q N-5
Summary ry-TwO-base hits. Carlin. B.
Ward. Three-base hits. Z. Ward, Eckrich.
Struck out. Salters, 5; Draper, .. Double
plays. McCullin. Murphy. p; Ward. ?.
Stolen bases, e. Salters. Manlovc. Base
on balls. Salters. /; Draper. ,. Time Of
game. lis. Umpire Dougherty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
AVALON DEFEATS IANG's
BAKERY BY CLOSE SCORE

Avalon kept up their winning streak
Yesterday when they won over Lang's
Bakery for the second consecutive
thine at Fourth and Church streets.
TO I. Smith singled IN the seventh
scoring Johnson and won the game.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

r. Farren: distance. y feet & inches
Potato race--Fi ct. Jessie Bowman:
second. r. Fa~rHn; third. r. Fla nnond.
Chinning-F First, Jessie Bowman: !:
second. r. hammond; third. Hazel
Knots: times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

$ a ton
Bobby
More than that" replied Duncan. n artist"
whats difference" wa
Just hsscoes e
a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.

Athletics. II: Cleveland. ,.
New York. 81; 81. Louis. ,.
Chicago. 4. Boston. g.
Detroit, 6: Washington. ,.
GO inuings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. II; Philadelphia. :.
Chicago. q; Boston, D.
Brooklyn. 3; PittsburG. ..
New York, s; st. Louis. a.
81, Louis. 4: New York, 3.
(scCond game).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
Totals ..........,...l0 10 % -
BACHARACH GIANTS.
TntRla

summary Two-baso hits Means
Three base hits Swigler. Home run
MUNICH Struck out Hy Mslloy. ! by
Patterson, . by Riley. :. stolen bases
-- Young. . /. Ford, Davis Base on balls
On Malloy. q Off Patterson. . off
Riley :. Number Of innings pitched -
ny Malloy, . Ia hy Patterson. "a.
Tmpircs-- Daley and Evans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
UMPIRE CLOAK FARES
BADLY At LAUREL
Laurel and Cambridge Split
Even in Double Header Be-
fore Large Crowd.
Eastern Shore Lengue.

At Parksley- 4; Pocomoke
8.
At Crist,eld-Crisfield. 3; Salisbury.
I.
At I.aurcl---Iaurel. II: Cambridge.
. (first game). Cambridge, 4; Laurel.
> (scCond game).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
GAMES MONDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

n NJ r. NIV ~ he NJ I T..
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Philadelphia G. games)
Cincinnati at Boston e games).
Pittsburg at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
PENNsYLVANIl

Trump Bros. .......... o . ; O 10
Pennsylvania ........ o o %
Summary: Hits Off Tobin. s Maloney. o.
Two-base hits PennOck. Maloney, Flynn
Coyle. Home runs. COyle, Struck out.
Tobin. 4 Maloney. g Left on bases,
Trump, 3; Pennsy, o. Hit by pitched ball
Maloney, l. Base on balls. Tobin. ?:
Maloney, l. Number OF innings pitched.
by Tobin, 7: Maloney. :. Time or game.
so. Umpire, Hastings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

At Parksley. Na-Parksley defeat
ed Pocomoke, 10 3. in one OF the most
exciting games seen on the home
grounds this season. Both klinghof-
Fer and Alexander pitched wonderful
hall up 10 the ninth inning. In this
inning Pocomoke forged ahead, when
Alexander put the ball over the right
ield fence. scoring Hornsberger. who
rcached first on hit ahead OF him.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
nAnTT,AM PARK
Y
E'r IIInMA s

NIUTkE ~ TNNTN'fN-
Hartman Fark...... 00o %
81 Thomas ........ , q q o e
Two-hssc hits FishbaCk. McNin. Mul-
harane. Struck out By Manlovr. ~ .
by Crcmons, by Flanagan. 2 Douhlc
plays IIcist 10 Mulharana 20 Ssndow.
Stolen bases cole, . MCNin. O'Hricn.
Mulharaue. 2. O'NcRi ! Dase on balls
Flanagan. l. Umpire Johnson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
THE LEADING HITTERS.

Your want ad in Every Evening
reaches $4,000 readers daily.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

a In He two
in
o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

The Same.
II know how Alexander felt"
Says Dempsey.
when ne had coppcd the premier belt"
Says Dempsey.
He felt all in the mood to fight.
But there was no ono good In sight,
And then the purses were not right"
Says Dempsey.
I'D like TO have n go myself"
Says Dempsey.
I'm sick OF being on the shelf"
Says Dempsey.
But when speak about some chin
That might be worth bale of tin.
They up and raise an awful din"
, Says Dempsey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

,Relicvcd Armstrong in Sth.
zWent in In 9th and pitched one ball
two MEN out
NNRan for slaughter in 9th.
zzRan for Reese in 9Th
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cambridge ... q q q ? q q q q ia
Laurel eos. ! q q q q q q q q O-a
summary Earned runs, Laurel.
Cambridge l. First on balls. of Reese
/. Early. q X Griggs. 3. Schroll. 2
Left on bases, Laurel. :; Cambridge. :
Tys ssrues & ont, by SrEks Eksc.e Hons Rsrr run
u Griggs, 3 Schroh. a. l. Passed ball
Marvil. Hit hy pitcher, S. Taylor. Time
2,3O. Umpire. Cloak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

Two-base hits-Rockett. Nuth. Papper-
man. Hsmen. Sacrifice hit-Dittmar
Struck out-By Murphy. 2; by Lance, }:
5: on Lance. / of May. 2. Hit by pitcher
Thompson. Wright Passed bail-Nuth.
Left on bases-Saiisbury, IL: Crisneld,
"a. Earned runs-Salisbury. o: Crisneld
2. Umpire-Derby. Time OF game. as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
CAMBRIDGE
EII Sr GAME

TOtaIs n L p
SCORE RN INNINGS
Cambridge , % u ~ q O. .
Laurel q OS d , q oil
summary Earned runs. Laurel. ;.
Cambridge >. First on balls. on Wright
Lett On bases. Laurel. .: Cambridge.
Wild pitches. Early. First on or
rorS. Laurel r, Cambridge, , Two
base hits. MsnniN. Froct. Dolan Struck
out. 10y Early, 3 Wright. 3 Duffy
Passed balls. Maryil. Umpire Cloak
Time 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

Iarksiey ..-......-. q q ] l "a
IOcomoke q q q O o O O "a
'Batted for Janowsd in ninth innings
Ran for Goetzel in ninth inning
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
sTwo-bsse hit-Steinfeldt Home run
Alexander Sacrifice ht--Fisher! Stolen
hases-s teinfeldt. Janowski Albert
Nhalen. Bases on balls-klinghofYer 4 /:
Alexander = Struck out-By KinghofYer.
9, 10y. Alexander q. Double plays-Yap
and Mcdonald Wild pitch--Alexander g
Hit by pitcher-By klinghoier Decker
BY Alexander. Goetzel. Umpire-Dixon
Time OF game-2h.
At Crisfield-The fast coming Girls
field team. ten days ago celarites Of
the Eastern Shore League, is now
rhird and shows no signs of cracking
beating Salisbury 10 !. in a brilliant
BY contested game. The fielding of
adams. Rocket and Notion were fea-
lures. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
LORRAINE.
DOVER

'Batted TOT DAVIS IN 9th.
Batted for Liiley in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Lorraine............ l o o o l o o . o.
Dover. ................ q o o q D o %
Earned runs Lorraine, 2; Dover, l.
Three-base hits. Schaal Struck out. by
Clark. 8; by Barnes, o. Left on bases
Lorraine. l3; Dover, Z. Stolen bases Cum
n ingham. Sacrifice hits, Scott. g
Sacrifice fly, Ryan. Base on balls: Off
Clark, 8 Barnes, /. Wild pitch, Clark
Time of game. las. Umpire. Holmes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
DECISIONS on BIG BOUT
IN EASTERN NEWSPAPERS

Referee Harry Ertle Leonard.
New York World (morning)-
Leonard.
New York Herald
New York Tribune-Draw and
Leonard.
New York TimeS-Leonard.
New York American-Leonard.
New York Globe-Leonard.
New York Journal-Leonard.
Pittsburg Gazette -Times-Leon-
ard.
Philadelphia Inquirer--Leonard.
Philadelphia Record d-Leonard.
Public Ledger-Lecnard.
Philadelphia Evening Ledger
Leonard.
Philadelphia North American
Leonard.
Philadelphia Bulletin-Tendler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
LANG's BAKERY.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Lang Bakery ....... o 3 o 2-T
Avalon. .-........ ........ o o , o 3 2-a