davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

AUTOMOBILES

tomobiles For sale
n00cF RROS-Touring Car, a bargain
sS5o. o0. Frank Van Syckle -
FRANKLTN AND OAKLAND CARS
Frankiin-Middlesex Co. sis m
Ave. Tel s4s.
MARMON-Speedster, 1919; JUS. rgein
bauled in excellent condition. a oaIs
e. ssso 90 demonstration gladly gwen
can be seen at garage OF Dayson pad
horany Corporation, BordentoWn noa r.
South Amboy. FOR = write P o.
Box 423, South Amboy. n. 9-
PF0-TonrIng Car; first class condition.
las Prospect ST.. South River. -
/ STTTpEBAKER-Light s touring,
model. carries a new car guarantee. D.
Arthur Apologize. S~tudepaher Imhov
Tor asa division Street, Perth Amooy.
=" BARGAINS IN USED CARS
Buick Roadster. Winter TOP
SUPERIOR Co,
Maple and Fayette streets -
- DORSEY'S USED CARS
DEPENDABLE" 80.
100, ovsr,and Touring, good condition,
80 snnearance; can be seen evenings
nv appointment only, S3OO.OU.
1saS Ford One Ton Truck with oooy
suitable for Furniture business OF gen
sraI tr,ekinR. excellent condition, S40O.
1920 Ford One Ton Truck with canops
Ton curtain; side body a real bargain
Ford Runabout, $500.
Many Others
Time Payments
DORSEY MOTORS, INC: ~
AA4nie ass Near Postoffice
Open Evenings Until 9:00
GOOD USED CARS
1 have many good used cars hsteo VIII
me by people who do not care 10 store
them over the winter: Ainons ne Ia .
late model Ford Touring car with elec.
tric starter and demountable rims at
s9ss o. Several Ford Trucks at very
low prices and a number OF otner eafS'
1T will nay you to inspect tnem'
JOHN HOLMES ~
Market and Prospect SITS: Fhone AV'1
Perth Amboy, N. J.
I Sell on Time to Reliable People
GOOD USED CARs-Garretson Co. ESQ
High Street.
Inc. 100 New Brunswick Avenue -
BARIN;NS IN USED FOHpS
1918 Touring Car. S7O'oO'
191S Touring Car, $4,000.
1920 Runabout with box and starter
$4,000. ~ f,ust over-
~ LEWIS COMPTON
Metuchen 1872
USED CARS
Ford Touring, $500
Ford Roadster, $2o.VO
Buick Roadster, S345
Ruick s passenger touring, reconoltlone"
and repainted with 8 months manutac-
1nreris guarantee, ss95.
This is an absolute bargain anu must
be seen to be appreciated
UNION GARAGE CO..
27s King Street
Peerless and Buick Distrloutors
Tel. 1874
USED CARS
1920 Ford Coupe
1920 Chevrolet f. B. Model
Chandler; late model; 65 off list price
1921 Paige Sedan 8 Passenger
1919 Paige 6 Passenger
1920 Paige Larchmont Model
CENTRAL GARAGE
22s-227 New Brunswick Avenue.
USED CARS
Hudson Sedan. late model; like new;
$1375.00.
Hupmobile Touring. s passenger, good
condition; Westinghouse shock absoroeIs'
$340
Hudson Touring Z passenger; good con-
dition, 1925.
PaIge Touring. z passenger. good rub
Der. s275.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

Wanted-Reai Estate SO
HOUSE-Wanted Q family. central loca-
ton; state price and terms. P. o. Box
l72.
Today's Indexed directory of wants and
alters will be found on the classified page.
If you want something. r-n everybod,
by using a classified ad.
The Classified Al section 10 more than
. printed page-it's a complete service,
ussd daily by hundreds Of psople
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
AN OPPORTUNITY

Metuchen-6o acres. fronting half mile
on Plainfield Avenue, beautiful modern
large 10 room house; wonderful 500 So.
#. sun parlor, hardwood floor. splendid
for dancing and summer living room ;
very large glass enclosed sleeping porch;
all rooms metal ceilings: tenant house:
COW barn; live stock; orchard; finest
lawn with hundreds of evergreen trees
garden of several hundred exquisite
peony bushes. largest display in county;
fine. roads,; really an unusual home and
surroundings; developed by owner during
residence of seventeen years; right party
will appreciate it for its ideal location,
solid comfort. reasonable price and spec
ulative feature: fine neighborhood; S12,-
600 cash necessary; balance $50 600 rea-
to secure one big tract of desirable land
under these conditions; in near future
can be proftably sub-divtded. Some beds
rugs, furniture. pictures may be bought
at cost. Address for appointment Owner
Box 9, Metuchen, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
s-PersonalE
fo-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1-Automobils Agencies
u-Automobiles for sS.e
fS-A to Trucks tor sa4s
auto Accessories OIL.
for Hire
* ,toTcycles and Btcyetes
v.,s,~jnx-Service Stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS SERVICE
u-Rusiuess Services oheEeo
12A-Electricai Service
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1s-G,sapirs Dyeing, RenoV 'Ihs
@-nrsssmaking-Miliinery
ss-Heating. PLUMBING H'0A
23-Insurancs
xSa.ang trucking, Storage
s-na,nti5r Papering. Decorating
observation-disclosures
aa-Professinnal Services
oa-Repairing
ss-Tailoring and Pressing
Msntsd-Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
a,-Help wantsd-Female
ss-Heip wauted-Male
ax-Help-Male or Female
~snlse.tors. Canvassers. Agents
St.rstIons wanted-Female
sg-.sitnattons ~waDted-Male
FINANCIAL
,t+ta.
79-Investments Stocks' o0nu
4n-Money to Loan
T-Wauted-To BorTo"
INSTRUCTION
4-rorrespondence Courses
1s--Iocai instruction Glasses
n-MusicaL. Dancing, Dramatic
E5-Prtvate instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
I7-pogs, Cats. Pets
ss-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles
4e-Poultry and Supplies
s0-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
Hf-AEtIGle8 lot 0dAS
6fA-PRrter and Exchange
bs-BrHiness and Office Equipment
seHsssc-cse nd Aeasssories
s4-Buiidsng Materials
6s-Fsrn and Dairy Products
s6-Fuel. Feed and Fertilizers
s7-Good Things to Eat
6s-Home Made Things
59-Household Goods
60-Jewelry and Watches
sf-Machinsry and Tools
Instruments
ss-Sseds Plants and "
64-Speciai at Stores
ss-Wearing Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
e8-RoomS With Board
ss-Rocms without Board
6s--Rooms for Housekeeping
7~e--Vacation Places
71-Whers to Eat
T2-Where to Stop in Town
72-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
R-Brokers IN Real Estate
74-Apartments and Flats
75-Businesg Places for Rent
7e--Farm for Rent
7f-HouBee for Rent
7s-Oniees and Desk Room
T9-Suburban for Rent
s0-Summer Places for Rent
N-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s7-Businsss Property for Sale
Ss--Farms and Land for Sale
s4-Eouses for Sale
s5--Lots for Sale
~s6--Reso-t Property for Gale
s7--Suhur1ap for Sale
gs-Reai Estate for Exchange
fS-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

USED CARS
uusson Sedan. late model; like new
$1376.00.
HupmobiIe Touring, s passenger, good
condition; Westinghouse shock absorbeIs,
$340
Hudson Touring z passenger; good con-
dition, 1925.
Paige Touring, z passenger, good rub
Der, $275.
Maxwell Touring, 8 passenger. 1920
Model: $4,000.
SEXTON'S GARAGE
16 Smith Street Tel. ISL
Time Payments If Desired
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
n,rsrNrss SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT

a,-Hslp wanted-Female
ss-Eeio wauted-Male
sS-Help-Male or Female
ss-soiicitors. c~anvsssers Assh's
ss-situations waDted-FemaIe
ssg-ssfnstious w&pted-Male
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
FINANCIAL

ss-gusiness Opportunities
disbursements StocKs' BONUS
4e-Mcney to Loan
T-Wauted-To Borrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

LOOKING FOR a place to liver Read
the real estate ads in the classified ad
section.
PUT YOUR telephone number In yezr
classified -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted = Female

OPERATORS 25-ALso LEARNERS. SID
NEY RosENsTE1N e CO.. $50 MARKET
STREET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
LIVE STOCK

t7-Dogs. Cats, Pets
ss-Horses, Cattle, Vehicles
4e-Poultry and Supplies
E0-Wanted-Live Stock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

Neutrality-suspicious. Courses
4s-Local instruction classes
44-MusicaL. Dancing Draha'i0
z5-Private instruction
6-Wanted-Instruction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
OPERATORS

On sewing machines; experienced opera
tors earn $15.o0-s2o.o0 per week and
more. steady work
ROSENBAUM SHIRT co.
First Ave. corner rankin St., Elizabeth
Take c. r. r. to Elizabeth Ave. Station
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

AUTOMOBILES
A-Auromobils Asencies
Ii-Automobiles for Sie
fS-A to Trucks for sais
1a-Auto Accessories u,r.
1-Garagss-Autos for air
Is. otorcycles and Bieyetes
1s-Rspairing-service stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04

Suburban for Sale 81
FORDS-Good dwelling; all improvements
lot 5Ox150; located on New Brunswick
Avenue. mortgage to suit; price S7boo.o0.
See Boynton Brothers & Company, 81
Smith Street. Perth Amboy, N. j..
SEWAREN-New one family six room
dwellings,: Colonial type; tile bathroom;
lot 50x100. $4,000. $1,000 cash reeuired-
Perth Amboy Trust Co.. Real Estate
Dept.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. house COM
plete with all improvements; beautifui
location; price $4,000. b. Williams. Tot
~tenville, N. Y.
WOODBRIDGE. N. J.-Dwelling. Green
Street; large lot 91x325 it.. all improve
ments; price SIS. 100000. See Boynton
Brothers & Company. 81 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy, N. j.
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.-$4.650-12h years
to pay; new detached 6 room cottage;
all modern improvements; plot 50x1o0;
good communications; near Penn r. r.
Station; trolley and buses one block:
schools, churches, stores and library
nearby; can be see sunday. White e
Hess. Inc, II Green Street. Woodbridge.
N. j.. Phone 654.
WOODBRIDGE
Green Street; 10 room house; lot S5x156
sacrifice to close estate for $s.5o0: part
cash: 6 room house. lot 50x95. So, 200:
$500 cash or rent at $25.00 per month";
J. H. Concsnnon, SO Main Street. Wood
bridge. Tel. 29s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farms and Land for Sale 81
60 ACRE-Farm; 5 room frame building,
also many adjoining buildings; all neees-
sary farming implements: price $500.
will consider city property in exchange.
F.. ]. Z~awilinski, Broker. 625 State st.
Tel. 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-04
INSTRUCTION

Music. Dancing, Dramatic A
GIBSON STUDIO-No play. no pay: free
mandolin with 10 lessons for SIS. Rogers.
224 Smith Street. Tel. 1852
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Violin In
structions a speciality; instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith St.. Perth Am
! boy, N. J.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Dare Bancroft Fields Same
Ball He Hit to OuttIeLd

Dave Bancroft. brilliant shortstoT
Of the New York Giants. is rated as
a smart ball player.
Hughey Jennings, now acting a.
assistant to John McGraw in direct
ing the Giants. says that Bancroft
is the brains of the New York club
Only recently in a game in the
National League, Bancroft pulled
play that might have given him
high rating in the list of bones"
had not the umpire come to his
rescue.
with a runner on third base, Ban
croft lifted fly ball to the outfield.
It was a hard hit ball and the fielder
was compelled to go deep to make
the play.
1t so happened that the runner
on third was very fast man, also
that the fielder making the catch
had rather poor throwing arm.
These two things tended to save
the day for Bancroft.
The runner on third held his base
until the fly ball was caught. The
moment It struck the hands OF the
fielder he dashed for the plate.
The fielder with the weak arm,
that he was too deep to-
have any chance of cutting the run
ner down at the plate. returned the
ball leisurely to the infield.
Bancroft, playing proper baseball,
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
CITY GIRLIES
GET SETBACK
New York Bloomers Easily
Defeat Them on Dia-
mond, Is to 8
MAMIE GILROY
SHINES AS STAR
BY BEN GREENsTEIN.

Baseball as she is among our fair
sex in copious and negligent guam
titles was presented 20 $500 or more
customers. cash and otherwise. at
Harlan Field in the evening by the
twilight yesterday. The Whining
ton Girls All Stars were given a few
lessons in the national time passer
by the New York Bloomer Girls.
With the eighth still at the begin
ming and the Gotham girls increas-
ing their lead and showing no in
clination of answering the call of
the one-two-three, darkness inter-
vened and the count reverted to what
It was when the seventh was con-
cluded, IS to for the Bloomers.
The popularity of the presentation
was proved by the large turnout,
the crowd overlooking the stands and
bleachers into the field. No doubt
a return engagement would go over
just as big.
The voice of the populace was
with the local lassies and cheers
were not stinted in applauding every
good play. With nearly every one
pulling for Wilmington many mis-
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
COBB AGAIN OUT
In FRONT AS HITTER

Baseball players may come and
go, but Tyrus Raymond Cobb ap-
parentiy goes on forever. The un-
official batting averages place the
fiashy Georgian in the van of Amer
lean League swatsmiths, a position
he assumed at the expense of
George Sisler. of the st. Louis
Browns. whom he has been rapidly
overhauling in the last two weeks.
Cobb is one of the marvels of the
game. Now playing his eighteenth
season in the big major, he is show
ing the same wonderful batting eye,
and his name will go down for all
time as a star without parallel.
Some idea of the consistent swat
ting of Cobb may be gathered by
a comparison of his work with that
of Nap Lajoie and Hans Wagner
two of the greatest players who
ever swung the bludgeon. Their
records up to 1922 are as follows;
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

CITY YLEAGUERS
IN TRIPLE TIE
Krebs Loses While Eastlake
and Edge Moor Win
Games
9TH WARD ALSO
4 STOPS DEFIANCE
CITY LEAGUE.

With Krebs going down to defeat
and Eastlake and Edge Moor again
coming through to victory in yes
terdays mid-week tits in the City
League, the three clubs mentioned
are now deadlocked for first place
in the race for second half honors
in the circuit. The Bankers, who
turned the trick on the Newport
nine are a half game behind the
leaders. followed closely by Seventh
Ward which sank Defiance. Eastlake
and Edge Moor continued their sue
cess through wins over st. Hedwig
and Union. respectively.
Bankers. 8; Krebs, ..
Krebs dropped their first game OF
the second half. Archibald and
Money engaged in a pretty hurting
duel with the former getting an edge
as he held the moneymen 10 four
hits. while his teammates nieked
Money for six safe ones.
Money was accorded perfect sup
mort. r. Jones and L. Jones featur-
ing in this respect. while Archibald's
supporting cast faltered at critical
moments, the infield performing very
raggedly, contributing four costly
boots
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

in the speedy league maintained at
Deep Water Point two seasons ago.
Ayau is known as one sweet infielder
and a speedy base runner and a
batter who must always be taken
seriously.
Although Frank Miller handles
the business affairs of the Chester
crew. Bris Lord is the man behind
the guns. He is the playing man
ager. All followers of baseball re-
member Bris for his big league
career, especially when he was a
member of the Athletics. Bris no
doubt will appear in uniform and
take care Of one of the outfeld
berths.
Who the pitching selection will be
for the invaders is not yet known,
but Knowlton or Riley should get
the assignment. With Lundy and
Cummings, back in the game the
Bacharachs should be able to stave
off the invaders drive for revenge.
The game will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
plays were either overlooked or dis

plays were either overlooked or dis
counted. The game offered an OPP
portunity to Judge the advancement
of the Wilmington girls in baseball
and indicated that although well ad-
vanced in the mechanics of the
pastime they were woefully lacking
in the inside knowledge. No doubt
they learned much yesterday, at
least became acquainted with facts
that there is more attached to the
sport than catching, throwing, miss
ing and hitting the horsehide.
But the game was hugely enjoyed
by all, with on one disappointed
that Wilmington did not win as the
New Workers easily displayed the
better club in all departments. A
feature was the large attendance of.
the fair sex and it is surety that a
local record was hung up for female
attendance at a ball game. They
yelled themselves hoarse and many
a one of the opposite sex will, no
doubt. be wondering at the enforced
silence of the better halves today
A dramatic incident offered itself
in the game when "Gush" LUX, for
mer manager of Ninth Ward and one
of the best little catchers in the city, |
who did the receiving for the ALI ]
Stars. struck out with two on and
two down. on two previous occa-
sions "Gush" had reached first safely |
with none on but he got himself in
a hole by fouling twice on his cru
cial trips and went out swinging |
Everybody felt sorry for him. He
more than redeemed himself on his
next attempt when the hassocks |
were fully occupied. He drove a
clean one to right center and two
Of Wilmington's runs were ad-
mitted.
Hap" Quill started on the mound
for the Wilmington lassies. In the
frst frame she sent the visitors back
10 the bench in one, two. three order.
The Wilmington girls took the lead
by sending over three runs in their
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

had run out his hit to the limit and
was between first and second when
the relay came back into the infield.
Banny couldn't resist the tempta-
tlon to field the ball and toss 1t to
some other player of the team in
the field
The team in the field contended
that in fielding the ball Bancroft
had killed a chance for a play at the
plate, and for such interference the
runner who had scored should be
declared out.
The umpire at the plate, however
ruled that the run had crossed the
plate before Bancroft even touched
the ball, and that the act of the
New York shortstop in no way pre-
vented a play. since there was no
play possible. 1t was close call for
the brainy Bancroft.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
chester NEXT
With BACHARACH
Fast Pennsylvanians Come
Tomorrow Night To
Meet Lundymen
ALL STARS WITH
THE INVADERS

The Bacharach Giants will return
to Harlan Field tomorrow afternoon
to do battle with the Chester club
whom they have defeated on two
previous occasions after hard battles.
The Bacharachs are displaying their
class TO the teams in and around
Philadelphia, yesterday downing
Hilldale in the first game OF their
series, to a. With the two wins
over the Baltimore Black Sox and
the success over -Hilldale. the Lundy-
men are stamped the leading colored
combination in the east.
Frank Miller, veteran baseball
promoter Of Chester, who will lead
the invading crew into Wilmington
tomorrow, has gathered what is look
ed upon as the strongest team to
represent the neighboring city even
in the palmy Delaware County
League days. Miller selected the
best in that section. some of the
talent remaining from the Delaware
River Shlpyard League and other
war circuits.
Topping the Chester batting order
Is Sid Agnew, speedy outfeldep and
sticksmith who Is known to Will
mington fans from his Media High
School days. He stepped into the
limelight as amember of the Parkes-
burg Iron nine when it was consid-
cred one of the best Independent
teams around these parts.
Others of well known diamond
reputation with Chester include the
Cruthers brothers. catcher and Sec
ond sacker. the latter being Ted
who saw service in the Southern
Association with the Memphis In
dians. Ted came home TO join
Miller when he was managing Ches-
ter Ship in the Delaware River
League.
Jack Munich. big first sacker, who
pastimed with Aberfoyle in their
couple of engagements in Whining |
ton, and who won the admiration OF
the fans through his slugging abil-
lty, will be with the invaders. Jake's |
position at the plate Is from the fork |
side and he punched a couple over
the right field barrier in his trips
here.
Ted Baldwin. another of the Park
ersburg Iron outfit, is third sacking |
for Chester. He is also known 10
fandOm not only through |
his connection with Parkersburg but
because of his playing with several
local players during his long expert
ence.
One OF the stars OF the visitors
Is Ayau. the speedy shortstop. the
Chinese player who once pastimed
with the same club with Yap. the
Delaware University infielder. The
.eam was known as the Chinese
Colleglans who toured the country
several times. other prominent
clubs with which he was associated
were Upland and one of the teams
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Eastlakc. 4; St. Hedwig. ?.

With "Ninny" Brommall hurting
big league ball. Eastlake walked
away with an easy victory over the
ST. Hedwig team. Z to 2.
The work of Brommall was the
outstanding feature of the game, as
the big fellow allowed the st. He'd
wigs clubbers but four scattered hits.
two being Of the scratch variety, and
striking out nine.
While the Eastlake clubbers only
connected with the shoots of Clay
boss for six safe ones. fast fielding
by Bukowski and Kehnast held down
the number of hits as this pair made
several pretty plays. Billy Green
wood and Darby Thompson led with
the willow. A running catch 10y
Green in deep left was the fielding
feature
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
BEACLE FIELD TRIALS.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July al
The Sportsmen's Beagle Club. COM
posed Of local fanciers and. others
OF the Main Line section, Philadel-
phia and New York. has arranged
for the annual field trials, held near
here for several years, on the week
OF October II. at East Bradford.
Already many entries have been
made. many from other States. The
club has secured w. ID. Ritchie, of
Maryland. and II. w. Prentiss. of
Dekalb. ILL.,. as judges for the event.
A class has been added to the list
OF events in the shape of a contest
for packs of four animals.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
DOVER DEFEATS GoLDsBORo.

Special to The Evening journal.
DOVER, July 27.-In an interest
ing game of ball played here yester-
day, between Dover and Goldsboro
clubs, the home team won the game
by one run. the score being 2 to
in favor of Dover. Score by in
nings:
Goldsboro IL 0 900 90 0 O-1
Dover E. ....2 0 0 o 0 % 0 o.
Struck out-By Wiley, 10; by
Case, 2.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
SCORE by INNINGS.

Parksley ......... . 0 l X-l0
Salisbury ........ @ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Summary: Two-base hits-Fisher, 2;
Godfrey, Albert. Home run-W. Thomp-
son. Sacrifice hits-R. Thompson, Al
bert, Godfrey. First base on balls-By
Hamilton, @ Struck out-By Godfrey,
5: BY Hamilton, 2. Wild pitch-Hamil
ton. Double play-Warren. Thompson
and Wolfe. Time-l45. Umpire-Derby.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
cAMRRIpGE. Md.. July 27.

CAMBKIDGE, Md July IT.
Cambridge defeated Pocomoke yes
terday to 3. by staging a batting
rally in the ninth. Going into the
last frame with the score 3 to 2
against them the locals'got two men
on base on clean hits by Armstrong
and Flowers. With two out and two
strikes on him, j. Griggs clouted the
ball over the left field fence for a
home run. Cambridge scored a run
in the first inning and Tailed again
in the sixth when Johnson drew a
PASS, stole second and tailed on
A --.-L.......a. l. L. nn,lrn
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Edge Moor. 0; Union. I.

Edge Moor added the scalp of the
Union Outlaws" TO their list
before a large crowd at Baynard
Field. 9 to 7.
Union had the game won up un-
III the sixth session when the Edge
Moor heavy artillery let loose a
nroadside Of base hits and pushed
over five tallies. Bullet Cross was the
leading elubber with three hits.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Ruth Yesterday
1s21-No game scheduled.

1921-No game scheduled.
1922-Grounded to second.
Grounded to short. Sixteenth
homer in right field stands.
Forced Meusel at second. Sew
enteenth homer in right field
bleachers.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
EAsTLAkE
CORE BY INNINGS

Eastlake ...O 3 0 o 0 X
St Hedwig .s.--....-.O . u
Summary: Earned runs, Eastlake, 8;
ST. Hedwig. 2. Two-base hits. Green
wood. Kehnast Three-base hits.
Thompson. Struck out. Broomall. 9;
Kiayboss, s. Left on bases, st. He'd
wig, 3; Eastlake. l. Stolen bases, Mol
10y, Piereon. HIT by pitched ball, Pier
son Base on balls. Broomal, 3: klay-
boss. q Time of game, 1.35. Umpire,
Hastings
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
half. The lead was short Itvsd

half. The lead was short lfvsd
however. as the Bloomer Girlsaoossd
eight times in the second.
Three other twirlers were used b
Wilmington after Hap" Quill was
removed from the box. But not one
pitched as good an article of ball
The local lassies might have farce
better had Miss Quill been allowed
to continue on the firing lina
Mamie" Gilroy, third saoker OF
the visiting team, was their indi-
vidual star both at the batfand in
the field. Miss Dougherty's fielding
at the initial corner for the home
team was also worthy OF mention,
The score:
WILL GIRLS