davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

red nose to the inn where the whisky
potash equals in quality the Cumberland pie
and the Norfolk dumplings with the gor-
geous and fearless orthodoxy Of Chester
ton confronted by the glory Of highly spec
tacular Trinity; and with the fine, wire
drawn sophistication Of neo-platonic Arab
commentator But always he does so beau
tifully, always persuasively; and II, as ] said,
he almost has you at times, - is not because
of his twists or tricks OF dction, but be-
cause throughout he is sincere in his own
heart and soul, because he has that rare
quality called personality and he has per-
sonality simply because he is sincere, Tor
right or for wrong.
ONCE you grant to Mr.. Sayler the truth
" Of his theme, that the Russian theater
is the greatest in the world, you will find the
hook excellent. To the author this truth IS
practically a creed, semi-relgious, scmi-mys-
tieal and it was his belief in this creed, IN
his duty of exploring this creed and expound-
ING it, which carried him, through war and
revolution, through cold and famine ana
destruction, 1900 miles from America to
Japan. thence to Vladivostok and through
Siberia in winter into a Moscow torn by
fratrieidal strife, a Petrograd where the
snow was red with blood, and where-lueky
man,-he found at the end Of his pilgrimage
no disillusion, no shattering disappointment,
but glorious fulfilling Of all he had dreamed
and hoped.
He nuts It with challenging simplcity'
"For 1900 miles / had persisted on my
errand. relying on my own faith, pima
FIFTH which l could hardly analyze.'
He found the counterpart to his own iaith
in the faith Of the men and women "ho'
straight through world in most bloody
labor. with sniping from ambush and rafting
~ machine guns and plots and intrigues ana
drun- head court martials and firing squads
kcpt their artistic ideals intact and trans
lated these ideals nightly into facts into the
words and gestures Of the stage, and VINO
,erhans with conscious Slav irony-produeeu
Maxim Gorky's "The Lower Depths WINE
,rt.ide in the streets Of Moscow, the real
Lover pepths we're beginning their war 70
,bo ,nife with aristocraey and bourgeoisie'
Rut the finest counterpart to his own iai'n
no found in the person Of the great ae.oI.
manager Constantine Sergeievitch AleXeieh'
known 70 Russia and the world BY ms s'Ase
80 stsnisiavsky. who, in 1897, with ms
close friend, Nyemirovitch Dantehenho'
fopnded the Moscow Art Theater on 'ne
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

,r RUSSIAN THEATER. BY oliver N. sayler.
Brsn,an0s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
SALES!ANUM SET
( FOR VILLA NOVA GAME
Catholic League Title May be
Settled After TomorroW's
Battle.

Salesianum will wage the stiffest
battle of the season tomorrow after
noon when il comes together with the
undefeated Villa Nova Prep. This game
which will he staged away will be of
great concern TO the Eighth street
institution since it will have much
bearing on the championship OF the
Catholic league,
Villa Nova Prep. now leads all the
other members of the six member or
ganization with Salesianum trailing
right after 1t in hot pursuit. The Local
school, If victorious over the New
town national FASTENERS will have g
fighting chance TO capture the cham.
pionship laurels.
Villa Nova Prep. is going to play
against the strong Germantown High
team. champion Of the Philadelphia
High School league.
Jimmy Kerrigan will heave the OLE
pill for the Catholic High diamond
stars with frankie Burke as mate be
hind the pan. With this battery as ;
pivot, the rest of the team will have
] firm footing against the upper Phil!
! lads. The boys will leave early I'm tn
morning in order to be on time for tn
game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
RUTH|AN HITS CAUSE
DEFEAT OF HOPKINS
"Oory" Collins. Delaware
TWirIer, Drives Out Two Home
Runs on Frazer Field.

Newark. May 29.-Home runs de-
cided Saturdays game between Uni
versity OF Delaware and John Hopkins
which Delaware won TO 3. "Dory"
Collins, southpaw pitcher for Della
ware. in addition to pitching fine ball
for eight innings. also made two home
runs. accounting for three Of Della
wares runs.
Collins. who was suffering with a
sore side, weakened in the ninth in
ming after holding Hopkins to five hits.
In that inning Rich's single and
knechts home run followed by two
more hits made the visitors dangerous,
but Reifschnide skied to Rothrock,
ending the game.
! Collins hit for the circuit in the sec
ond and seventh inning. These being
the only homers he has ever made on
Fraser Field. Running catches by
Hoch and Rich. both of which cut OF
two more possible home runs. were the
| fielding features This game ended
Delaware baseball schedule. The
| score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
No. "a School Carries Off
HOnOrS in Grammar Meet

No. "a; Loveless. No. "a; Spitz, No. /:
"a sec.
5o-ysrd dash--won by Misses Spitz,
No. l; Loveless, No, "a; Miller. No. IS.
IL sec.
Baseball throw-won by Misses For
est, No. IS. 12S IT.: Middleton. No. %
l26 II. 6 in; Hughes. No. 1. los II. 9
In.
Unlimited Class.
25-yard dash--won by Misses Craig,
No. "a: Weaver. No. rs; Powell, No
IS; 43 sec.
50-yard dash-won by Misses Halter.
No "a; Craig. No. "a Lane, No. J.:
30 sec.
Baseball throw-won by Misses Sam
worth, No. "a. 143 IT. in; Paine. No.
4. 1873 II. in; Caufman. No. "a. lis
IT. 4 in.
0fficials.
Referee. James P. Godfrey: starter.
! +. J. Brown: clerk of course. Eugene
Ellis: judges, l. +. Sparks Frank
| Pierson. r. Wade and c. w. Kadel 4:
chief scorer. Howard H Mills Jr
Sunday Star; assistant scorers. o. +.
Munda and Tom Bush: judges at finish
George Plummer. J. Donahoe Harvey
d Mccoy: timers. +. +. Palmer. DIR. A.
J. Bertram and Jack Ayers; field
| judges. Frank p. Mitchell. =. Back
stein. Roger Holt, George Ayers, Hugh
c David. AT the gate J. II. Boal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
FINAL PLANS MADE
FOR FAIR AUTO RACES
Some Of Best Drivers in Coun-
try Will Speed on Local
Track Tomorrow.

Complete arrangements are made
and all is in readiness for tho starter |
to give the signal for the opening of |
the big automobile races TO be held
at the Delaware state Fair Grounds
tomorrow. In addition to the Della
ware boys who have entered tho race
for state Championship. there are
twelve Of the best cars and profess
sional drivers ever gotten together for
any one program. These races have
been extensively advertised through
out this and adjoining States and there
is every indication that a large num-
Der Of visitors will he attracted to this
city.
During the past week tn. track has
been given 4 general overhsulnig and
Ia in the best Of condition. with every
indication Of it being faster than here
tofore. Fifteen cash prizes aggregat-
ing a greater sum than ever before
paid in this city will be given 10 the
winners Of first, second and third
! places.
Bicycle races. starting at one o'clock.
will be run off as A. preliminary and
viii be participated in by riders from
this state. for the championship OF the
various classes. During the after
noon a Briggs Stratton Motor Wheel
will be awarded to a boy under eigh-
teen years Of age.
The automobile races which start at
3 p. m. will be made up Of the follow
ing program:
Event No. Five mile states
championship Delaware cars only0
Event No. Five mile professional,
Class B.
Event No. 3.--Five mile professional,
Glass a.
Event No. special match race.
Event No. 5.--Ten mile handicap. d.
Event No. 6.-Track record.
This program will consist of at least
fifty miles of racing, including the
extra heats which will be necessary
In some of these events. Among the
, cars entered are such makes as the
, LIE Paules Special. Williams Special
Duval. Dodge Special G6 valve)
Frontenac. Chevrolet Special. Hud-
} son, Stutz. Ford Special. Dusenbers
etc. with such noted drivers as: La
Zotte. Snowberger. Ziegler Bros.
> Banks. Reed, Reckstein. ROLAND, Daw-
son, Jackson. Smith. Brown, practical
~ all record hOlueTs or winners Oh I'M
portant events.
The officials will be-Judges. Nor.
1 man T. Smith. National Motor RacinG
, Association; Coleman Johnson, Della
ware Motor Sales Co.
Starter-David b. Coke, Nationa
. Motor Racing Association.
: Announcer-Bobby Calhoun. Poin
a Breeze Veledrome.
! Timers-Robert Johnson. Whining
q ton Automobile Co. and Harris Samon
o isky. Every Evening.
o Scorers-A. c. Davies. Evening
! Journal; Mclaughlin. Morning News
0 ! Whitenack, Sunday Star.
D Track Managerial Williams.
Business Manager-A. W. Springer
American Motor Racing Association
. (Inc.)
! Sanctioned by the National Moto
> Racing Association.
0 While a rain date has been arrange
il is hardly probable that such a post
l ponement will be necessary. \ heav
rain in the morning and even up unit
noon would materially benefit the trac
as the dampness would be quickl
a absorbed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
ito Races at Fair Grounds Tomorrow Other Sports
HAYES and Nitchie Twirl
In Wilmington Viscose Go

Hawke Hayes and '1nlde" Nitchie
put on pitching duel yesterday At
Marcus Hook. when more than $500
sed the wilmlnston-viscose game.
After twelve innings Hayes was given
the verdict. 80.
Both teams we're battling hard
through the early innings and Viscose
drew nrst blood when Lukens singled
In tho sixth and ecored on Baldwin
triple I'd tho right fleld wall BALDWIN
pulled the deciding play of tho game A
moment later when he stole home with
NltchIe holding tho ball II was a
pretty play and he was never in
danger OF being caught.
The Wilmington Club evened the
count I'm the eighth when Coyle sin
Rled and scored on a hit that went
into the crowd for n safe ono. There
was considerable argument over
whether the ball was fair or foul. the
umpire claiming he could not see for
the crowd that thronged the right
field baseline. They finally compro.
missed by allowing tho ball TO go foi
a hit and allowing tho runner 4
score. Patton scored on Nltchie.
| double 10 left.
The game was filled with thrilin,
plays by both teams several fac
double plays featuring Gibby Pat
terson featured In the field. acceptiui
all chances without the semblanc,
Of an error. Red Wright was tn
batting hero of tho day, connecting
for three safe ones in addition {
scoring tho deciding tally.
Both pitchers worked like bl
leaeuers. Hayes tanning 12 an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29


Two OuEand the Bnses Full
"a trhe revised)
Two out-and the bases full.
Three runs win--and two to tie.
And then amid the boding lul
Looms Babe" Ruth Of the Batting Eye.
I watch tho pitcher wrthe and whlrl
And shoot from his moundcd den.
see the white pill dart and curl
As Babe Ruths budgeon swings--and then
In that moment through the stands
There runs. before the and cheers,
The taut grip of ten thousand hands.
The pulse leap OF a thousand years;
The great throbbing human call
Above all science. or love.
AS crashing hat meets speeding ball.
or speeding ball meets waiting glove.
And now the graybeard turns again
To lifes lost mornings down the road
No more n captive in the den
That holds him with It's bitter load
And the kid first knows the thrill
That leaps into n burning flame.
rs with his piping. lean and shrill
He chants the glory Of the game
Here end the Of the race
All want and Indebtedness and crime,
Where care must seek another place.
Where sin must hide another time
Here. where the hearts wiped clean and dry,
The drudge soul lifted from the pit.
For those who for the reply
4 strike -out--or n Home-run hit7
Jason in starting after the Golden Fleece hadn't
third Of tho intensity by Mallory her tenn
vasion Of over There
Movies You should. See.
Reported Mssing"-by Johnny kilbane.
The Long Green Temptstion"-By Jess Willard
The Last Goal
Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes both seeking tn,
same gosl-the one big goal in golf they have neve
reached.
Each has tho United States Open the Profes
scnal Championship the Western and most Of the mino
titles.
But neither has tho British Open TO roun
out his complete of conquest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
BACHARACH GIANTS TO
PLAY LINCOLN UNIVERSITY

Dick Lundy's Bacharach Giants
will run into tough proposition this
evening at Harlan Field when they
take on the fast travelling Lincoln
University team in a twilight tilt
starting at 5.15 o'clock. The Lincoln
team has been travelling through the
South playing college and indepen-
dent teams and has compiled a Won
dcrful record for the season.
The Bacharachs will send their
best team on the field today as they
have lost their last three games and
will fight to break the 1osing streak
Lundy will probably send Streeter
his star portsider to the mound against
the Collegians today and he should
set them down with out any trouble
as he looked the best of any Of the
pichers that worked against the hard
hitting American Chain team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Nltchie. 10. both holding their OPP
ponents 70 7 scattered binsles. Hayes
showed his mettle by pitching out OF
several tight holes whom a hit would
have meant the old ball game ana
his rival did the same, tanning two
batters in the NTH inning after two
men had got on base As the result OF
errors by his teammates.
Johnny Cole. another local boy with
the Viscose team, played a bansup
game at the keystone sack, accepting
some diflicult chances. Dewey Pat
toms catch II Hannum's hot liner with
a man on second base also brought the
fanS to their feet. The teams Will
meet In return game in Wilmington
come time next week The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
TESTERS sPANIELs WIN.

E. ". testers cocker spanieis won
AZ the Devon. Pa. dog show saturday
the following prize ribbons. clipper
is Red Lassle arst IN American.
first in Limited and second 40
Open" Classes. Her daughter. 10
months old. Red Lassie's Dorothy won
second in Puppy" and third IN pup
py" and second in Novice. The show
was said 20 be the largest and Rest
ever given by this association. over
500 entries having been made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
SCORE BY INNINGS.
ELEVENTH WARDERS ON TOP.

The Ninth Ward Midgets failed to
put in their appearance for the game
with the Eleventh Ward Academy Of
the Junior Suburban League. There
fore Eleventh Ward claims the game
by the forfeit route of 8 to 0.
The Eleventh Ward defeated the
Fairview nine by the overwhelming
score of 20 to 2.
The Eleventh Ward Academy would
like to arrange game for Tuesday
and any night of this week. Address
William Lewis. 1908 Maryland avenue
or cali 1905.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
SATURDAYS SCORES.
ERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
g. Boston. . (1t innings).
Athletics. 2: Boston. / I'D game).
New York, 3; Washington, /.
Cleveland. 5 Detroit. 3.
Chicago. 2: st. Louis 30 ins)
Chicago. ,: st. Louis 2 I'D 60
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. :; Phillies. 90 innings).
Phnlies. 3; Brooklyn. I'D gamel.
New York. :: Boston. l.
Cincinnati. S; Chicago, I.
Cincinnati. Z: Chicago. cd e.
St. Louis. 3 Pittsburg. ,.
Pittsburg, 3; St Louis. 2 90 in
nings. second game).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
ST. PETERS ON TOP AGAIN.

St. Peters c. c. took the fast Orange
A. c. into camp at Baynard Field. The
feature of the game was the fast
fielding OF the St. Peters nine. st.
Peters would like TO arrange a game
with Eastlake Brigade for Tuesday
morning. Score by innings:
Orange ... 0 l 0 0 0 0 o. 3
st. Peters 80 l23 Ks 10 /
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

Two-base hit-McCormick Home runs
Collins (2). Knecht. Sacrifice hits
Mccormick and Thomas. Stolen bases
Wilson (2), zap. jackson. Hoch. Double
Observation-Disclosures to Thomas, TO
knecht. Struck out-By Collins. 5: by
Owings. 6. Bases on balls-Of Collins,
/ /: of Owings. @ Left on bases-HoplSins,
s; Delaware. 5. Umpire-McCiowan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

1VldA 80 100
C;ebhart bstted FOR 1po Gallagher
Two outs when winning run scored.
SCORE BY TNNTNGS
Deis city co.. q q \ n q o ! q -
New Castle 1901 O00 900 Ia
Marshallton trimmed Yorkiyn. 81.
in p u inning game featured by
pitchers battle between August and
Hsggerty. In which the latter allowed
four hits and famed rs. The score.
TOPKT.VE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
LETTERS TO SPORTS
EDITOR MUST BE SIGNED

Communications addressed to
the Sports Editor. intended for
publication must be signed.
Several such communications
have been received recently
but they. have not been pub
lished, due to the sender's fall
ure to sign his or her name.
The name is not desired TO-
publication, but merely to show
the good faith of the writer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

No. - School carried or the honors
in the Grammar School meet held Sat
urdsy, with No. !. as their closest
competitor. School No. rs carried
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. cup for winning
the relay race. Much credit is due
Messers kadel. Sparks, Wade and
pierson for the success OF the meet.
Otto Wallis was the star of the meet.
running in the unlimited class. The
results:
Final score: No "a school. 105
points. No. school. Il points; No.
2s school. 46 points; No. school, Al
points.
Boys Events-s5- Pound Class.
b0-yard dash-won by Lawrence. No.
o. Dehan. No. IS; Adams. No. "a;
Time So sec
Running High Jump-won by Ma
son. No. 4. Elliott. No. 4, Hanna. No.
Il. Distance. : Il. 10 in.
Running Broad Jump-won by Rod
enheiser. No. "a; 1852; Mason. No
{. 1884,; McGinnis. No. l. 1862.
a5.Pound Class.
| bO-yard dash-won by Sasscna, No
/ J: Wise No. /: Sister. No. "a. Time
/ 90 sec
Running High Jump-won by Win
/ iers. No. "a; Massey, No. !; Parry. No
/ /. Distance. Z II. l in.
Running Broad Jump-won by
/ Stackhouse. No. l. 1S.lll2; Ziokowski
No !. 1871. Finnan, No IS. 1871.
ll0-Pound Class.
5O-yard dash-won by Newberry. No
% Jaffe. No. :; Ellis. No. 2s; sec.
lOO-yard dash by Jare. No
q: Wood. No. "a; Newberry. No. "a
l2l sec.
Running High Jump-won by Jack
son. No. ]; Msston. No. "a; Gilbert
No 4: feet inches.
Running Broad Jump-won b!
keenan, No. rs. Is feet AZ inches
Allen. No. |. IS feet 3 inches. Jack
son. No. /. IA feet y inches.
Unlimited Class.
5O-yard dash-won by Wallis, Nc
"a; Baker. No. !. Walker. No. IS
80 sec.
lOo-yard dash-won by Wallis. Nc
%: Walker. No. IS, Baker. No. /; II.
sec.
Running High Jump-won by LullS
No. 4. 4 feet 10 inches: +. Brinton, NJ
"a. I feet inches; Zarczmarczyk. NJ
J, 4 feet S inches.
Running Broad Jump--won b
KarczmarCzyk. No. /. 10 feet II inches
Lully. No. I - feet inches; '
, Denofrio. No. :, IS feet inches.
S-ib. shot put-won by Orth. No. 2
81 feet Inches; Bishop No. ], 80 fee
inches; Lully, No. ! 81 feet 81
inches
Pole Vault-won by Thomas. No. 2
, feet; jackson. No. Ii feet inches
} Allen. No. !. feet 3 inches.
Two fifths mile run-won my Palm
er. No. "a; Baker. No. !; Jaffe, NJ
q: 1853 AS sec.
Relay rsce-won by No. IS schoo
\ team composed of Carey. Shellada.
\ Csufman and Walker; No. "a second
: No. third No. fourth.
0 GIRLS EVENTS.
s5-Pound Class.
s 25-yard dash--won by Misses Ms
ginnis. No. "a Law. No. IS; Lane. n
. /: Ave seconds.
: Baseball throw-won by Misses Fal
ren. No. 4. l19 TT: beats, No. l, 113 I
o 10 in; Hines. No. "a. 81 #. in.
+. 95.Pound Class.
. 25-yard dash--won by Miss
Z Thompson. No. IS; Kloberg, No. 2
:. Quinn. No. Is sec.
Baseball Throw-Won by Miss
Evans. No. rs. is6 II. 9 in: Allen. y
1. 147: Drew. No. 2s, 124 II. in.
1I0-Pound Class.
y, 25-yard dash-won by Misses Qui
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
Port Penn Wants Games.

Port Penn has strong baseball team
organized for the summer schedule, but
at present they are without a game
and would like TO hear from any
teams desiring a game at home or
away. Address Thomas B. Fisher,
Port Penn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

SCORE BY INNINGS
Brooklyn Il. Cts. 0 0-e
Bach. Giants ...-.... q q o.
Earned runs. Bachsrach 2 Brooklyn
!. Two base hits. frooks. Scott. Davis
Home run, I'M struck out by p. Hsr-
ris 3 by J. Harris 6. Double plays. Fin
lev 20 Lundy 20 Cummings Wagner 10
Mongin 20 Douglas. stolen bases. Lundy
Davis. flsu ,. Scott. Brooks. Sacrifice
hits. Hainssone. Fail Base on balls OF
J. Harris ? Wild pitches. =. Harris.
Passed Balls. Nank Time OF game. 2ls.
lmpires enry and Brooks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

SCORE ny INNINGS.
S.-N Snappers $50 q DO
Newport 400 - i q
Tho Brownson Academy succeeded
IN stopping the du pont nine IN an in
torcs,ine contest at Second and du
ront. Biddle. who was on the mound
for tho winners. pitched a great game.
having is strikeouts 20 his credit.
Waller. who pitched Tor the Powder
Bows also pitched CLASSY hall striking
out 10 ~ the Brownson crew.
fThe tgpFf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
RRoOkIyN GIANTS TOO
STRONG FOR BACHARACH

The Brooklyn Royal Giants proved
too fact for the Bachsrach Giants at
Harlan Field Saturday afternoon when
they defeated Lundys boys by the
score of 20 .. IN very slow game
The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
ST, HEDW|G'S STOPS
KREBS IN CITY LOOP
Edge Moor Displays Great I'm
provement; Eastlake Strikes
Its Winning Stride.
cry LEAGUE STANDING.

Saturdays Results.
Tastlake 9; Defiance 2
Union IS Bankers and Brokers T.
St Hedwig's 7 Krebs 6.
Seventh Ward 2 /. Edge Moor ?.
Parkside-St. Mary's--Called or.
Eastlake etruck its winning stride
by defeating Defiance, s-2. In n game
featured by the pitching of McGonigle.
| The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
viis6os1E


totals .....:......-... rs IL q
Thrce-bs hits, Lukeps. Bald win Two
by Hayes, ~: by Nltchie, 10. Bases or,
balls. OF Hayes. 2 on Nltchis. Stolen
bases. Patterson. Baldwin EMPIRES
Johnson and Duncan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
GAMES TOMORROW.
TWO GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMEHlCAN IkAGbE,
Washington. 4; New York. 3 90 insl.
Detroit. :: Cleveland. 3
81. Louis, 3; Chicago. q
Athletics Boston. not sch
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 3: Philadelphia. I.
Boston. >: Brooklyn. {.
ST. Louis. 4: PittsburE. a.
Chicago. g; Cincinnati, :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
NEW CASTLE TAKES
TWELVE-|NN|NG GAME
Delaware City and Ancient Ri
walls Play Close Game; Mar
shaIlton Hats Yorklyn.
Saturdays Results.

Saturdays Results
New Castle 3 Delaware CITY ~ IN
inrr.
Marshallton 2 !. Yorkiyn az inninErl.
Five Points 10 Newark s.
New Castle won great eleven In
ming game over Delaware CITY. 30. IN
n game featured by the pitching ~
both willeys and "trip Tho score:
NEW CASTLE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
Girls Baseball Game Tonight.

The Seventh Ward girls will meet
the Baynard baseball team at Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren, streets, this
evening, at $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29
ST. BARNABAS TEAM WINS.

st. Barnabas of Marshallton, de-
feated the Scout team of St. Johns
Church of Wilmington Saturday after
noon at Marshallton, Is TO II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-29

CLASSIFIED ads in Every Evening are
putting For Rent signs out of fashion.
Phone your ads now.--Adv.