davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Totals. s5Tl427l4ol Totals. s55ll2sloe
sRan for Miller in ninth inning.
f3atted for Mamaux In ninth Inning

Pittsburgh. ... OIL 100 22x-7
Brooklyn. ....... 400 90 0 0 0--5
Two-base hits-B. Griffith, High. Tier-
ney, Schmidt. Three base hits-High, Ma
ranxille (21. Stolen base--Olson. Sacrifices
Miller. Tierney, Left on bases-Broos-
lyn, 8: Pittsburgh T. Bases on beiIs-Off
decatur, l off Mar1aux, /; off MORRISON. 2.
Struck out-By Decatur. 2 by Morrison, s.
Hits--OT Decatur, 10 in innings (nona
out IN seventh); off Mamaux, 4 in 2. Wild
pltch--Decatur Losing pitcher-Ma arna,ix.
and Quigley Ti,ne-I.2s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
SECOND GAME

Two base hits--Dye. Holt Home run
killinger. Stolen bases-Babbington, Kane
90, Dye, Butler. sacriice--.Kane. Left on
bases--Buffalo. 6; Jersey City, a. Base on
balls--On Wurm. l. Struck out--By Reddy,
8; by Wurm. Q. Wild pitch-wurna UNI
ptres--Phylc and Derr. Time-1 30
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Maranville's Second Triple
Defeats Robins i'm Final, IS

PITTSBURGH old inability of the Brooklyn
hold lead the Dodgers third
pitched
but Arthur
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
FIRST GAME
Totals :. 27s727l2al Totals. !. SC SO 24l41

Totals. 275727 IL 81 Totals. Sc s924141
'Batted for Houlihan in seventh inning.
fBatted for Mcnamara in ninth inning
Cincinnati .......... 202 900 1nx-5
Boston. .............. 020 900 10 00-3
Stolen base--Daubert Sacriflces-Fon-
SEGA. Cayeney Ford, Double plays
Caveney, Fonseca and Daubert; Kopf Ford.
Barbara and Ford. Left on bases-Boston,
8: Cincinnati. s. Bases on balls Off
Houihan, z; off Mcnamara, / off Rixey, /.
Struck out--By Houlihan, l; by Rtxey g.
Hits--Off Houlihan in innings; OFF Nc
Namara. 2 in 2. Losing pitcher--Ho
Umpires-McCormicka and O'Day. Time
1.b7
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
MAYS Holds FoIsImen RunIess
Until 8tls, When Came Is Safe
Champions Score Early and Often, Driving Wright
From the Mound and Continuing Bombardment
Against Bayne; MeuseI Leads New York Attack
BY John kieran

The St pennan deficiency.
newanged weathe tread Taken the
yesterday dded badly
of
This mouful
giving trimming by the Of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
n Pennant Race by Defeating Browns Cards 81
Earl Smiths Horer in Eighth
Inning Wins for McGraumen
Robertson, Frisch, Hornsby and Fosrnier Al.o
Hit for Circuit; Victory Stretches New Yorl
Lead in the Pennant Fight to Oh Games
By W. B. Hanna

ST. LOUIS, Aug 26The Giants their speciality coming s
behind Cardinals again to-day The to r NJ
the first and lively the second Giants u
eighth innings Five runs ~
inadeby Hornsby, Fournier, Frisch Smith
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
FIRST GAME
Totals. 90 I 10 27 10 o Totals. sissa4ls
'Ratted for Kneisch in ninth inning.

Toronto. o............. 4n2 010 00x-7
Newark. k.............. 100 010 0O1-3
Two-base hits-Altenberg. Wigglesworth
(2), Brainard, Stupp, Orme. Three-basa
hit--Anderson. Home run--Wingo. Sac
rfces - Devine, Onsow, Wigglesworth
Stolen base--Wrgo. Double plays--Wingo
and Anderson: Altenberg and Brainard.
Struck eut--By Kneisch g; by Enzmanu.
s. Bases on balls--Off Kneisch Q; off
Enzmann, L. Wild pitch - Enzmann.
Passed ball-Devne. Left on bases-To-
ronto. Q. Newark, g. Umpires--McD Dewitt
and Getsel. Time--1:40.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Briefs

Urban Shocker, an interested spec
tator of the pastime, took occasion to
remark that he considered Wally Pipp
the most dangerous hitter in the
Yankee lineup. Shock ought to know
something about it, as Wally has
slammed out more than one damaging
hit off the Yankee jinx hurler this
season.
After Pipp had scored in the fourth
the -Hugmen filled the bases again, but
Marty McManus pulled Wright out of
dark, dank hole when he grabbed q
grounder from Mays, touched second
and doubled Carl at first. The i'm
provement of McManus is one of the
important reasons for the high po-
sition Of the Browns.
The crowd was small, but there were
enough customers on hand to give
Moriarty and Evans, the almost per
feet umpires," several healthy razz-
berries. When Evans ruled that
Wright'a liner was foul In the fifth
stanza Lee Fohl invited him out into
left field to inspect the spot where the
ball landed on fair territory. The
arbiter declined with thanks ard drew
three rousing jeers from the hleachers
Johnny Tobin's batting average
might have looked better il he had
kept the ball out of Wits territory.
In his first three voyages to the plate
Tobin drove three hard flies to the
Albino Kid.
The Brownie right fielder had other
troubles. too. The Bambino sent up
one of his towering skyscrapers near
the right field barrier in the fifth. and
Johnny got so dizzy running around
It in circles that he dropped il when
it finally came down. In the last
series here Tobin had the same ex-
perience, and the Babe got all the way
around to third.
McManus made a wonderful stop of
Pipp's drive in the fifth, but his low
throw to Sisler earned him an error.
A less ambitious infielder would have
waved "bye bye" at the ball and called
1t q base hit.
The familiar chorus 'sScott to Ward
to Pipp" was sweet music to the ears
Of Carl Mays yesterday. In the fifth,
sixth and ninth sessions this tuneful
maiody lulled the hurler into a deep
sense Of security.
When George Sisler nicked Mays for
a single in the sixth inning the st.
Louis star ran his consecutive hitting
streak up to twenty-five games. He
has only four more games to 60 to
set seasons record.
The errors by the Brownies didn't
help the visiting twirlers at all. Each
bcbble helped along some Yankee run
and slowed up the fighting spirit of
the Browns.
The Brownies bid farewell to-day.
Raw Kolp may do the honors for the
while battling Eob Shawkey
should be on deck for the Hugmen If
he regular schedule is still in force.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Eighty Players Expected for
Yale Football Work Sept. )

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug 26Mmbers
for 1922 will September the day after Labor
on have been given the date at
meeting last May and notices have been
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
FIRST GAME
/ Totals. 81 TI3sl Totals s24727l41
4 Jersey City. ......... o20 900 g. 0--S
/ Bunaio. 2 90 O01 ! 0 O--4

BuHalo. ............ zoo o01 0---4
Two base hits-Ray. wurm, Donelson
Bgan. Three-bas hit--Holt. stolen base
Dye, Sacrifces-Sheridan, Kane. Double
play-Killinger, Ray and Holt. Left on
bases--Buffalo, 10; Jersey City, 6. Bases
on balls--off MOZART 81; off cellars 4 off
Wurm. 8; off Reddy, 1. Hits--Oh cellars,
IN 2-3 innings; off Wurm. l in Ia; Off
Carruthers. in 81 off Reddy 2 in 2 Ia !,
OFF MOZART. II in "a. Struck out--By
Reddy 4. Winning pitcher--wurm Losing
itcher--Mohart. Umpires--Derr and Phyle
TiTne-2:23.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Indianapolis, q; Colarabuss Q III
Columbus, s; Indianapolis, ,-a
Toledo, g; Leuisville, ! lst1s
Toledo. O.; Louisville. 5 s1d1.
Milwaukee,, 8; Minneapolis, q
Kansas City, III; st. PAUL 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
CHICAGO * Il
Totals. sssesa,7o rarh ssatssas|

Philadelphia Geo 600 sep ea--s
Chicago. oe0 600 eee 3d.
Two-base htts--Henline, Williams -
krug. Terry Three-base hit--Walkss-
Stolen bsse-Heathcote. Sacrifces-Park-
inson, Meadows. Rapp. Left on bases
Philadelphia. s; Chicago. 6. BASES on balls
On Aldridge. 3; of Mea lows. G. Straek
pires--RigIer and Hart. Ti,ne-i -.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Two-base hits-Johnson Mcclellan. Home
Young and Hauser Left on basas--Chi-
cago. 10; Philadelphia, s. Bases on balls
Off Faber, 81 off Harris. j; off Eckert, l.
Struck out-By Faber. 4; by Harris. / {; by
Eckert. 2. Hits-On Heimach. s In in
ming; off Harris, in 4: off Eckert, s in 4
Hit by ptcher-By Faber (Young) Wild
pitch-Eckert. Passed ball--Schaik Los
ing pitcher--Heimach. Umpires-Guthrje
and Dinneen. Time--1:45.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

riilces--Thompson, Anderson. .orrne
Stolen base = Mooers.., Double plays
Brainard; onslow. Anderson and onslow
Struck out-By Taylor Q. Bases on balls
OH Fileshifter, 6. Wild pitch--Ta ylor
LETT on bases--Toronto, Iii; Newark s.
.uinpires--M cDeyitt and Geisel. Time--i:l5
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
international League
AT ROCHESTER,

First game II m
Roch ester - 900 29a m -, ~ =
Heading 00f 120 0o0--4 /
Tra gresser. iiu
Rocheeter. 600 6ao oo,s !
Reading .-..... 100 100 900 2--s 2
Baasteries-cox at and sandberg. Eyrich
Ar SYRACUSE
syracuse. 900 010 04x-S n
baltimore ...... 100 600 ooo-i S
batteries-seiis and vick; Ogden and
Baltimore. o1o oss ooo--7 IA >
Syracuse. ..... / 90 001 1fn 20 2
Rsfteries--RentIey md perrv, NYont ro-,, |.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

YsasEBALL T0.DAy. EFBRETs
gatnts. H'klyn w. Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
The score

Totals. 4asl527sol To.nls.. !. s2os OF 10
sBatted for Harris in fifth Inning.
tBatted fc1 Dckert in ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
SECOND GAME

Totals. 244lo q Ill Tota!s sosols9l
Toronto. ............,.g 0l2 010 XII
Newark. ...........'.. 001 ll0I 0-3
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Johnny Tobin's batting average
might have looked better il he had
kept the ball out of Wits territory.
in his first three voyages to the plate
Tobin drove three hard flies to the
Albino Kid.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Southern Association
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
Yesterdays RESULTS

New York, s.; st. Louis, z.
Pittsburgh, q; Brooklyn, 81.
Cincinnati, s.; Boston, g {isty.
Cincinnati, 2; Boston, / (2d,.s
Philadelphia, B.; Chicago, 8
I'll ins.) j
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

McManus made wonderful stop of
Pipp's drive in the fifth, but his low
throw to Sisler earned him an error.
A less ambitious infelder would have
waved "bye bye" at the ball and called
II a base hit,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

The familiar chorus 'sScott to Ward
to Pipp" was sweet music to the ears
Of Carl Mays yesterday. In the fifth,
sixth and ninth sessions this tuneful
maiody lulled the hurler into a deep
eense of security.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
SPORTS :5i57:== -: -:
No. % Wins First of
School League Series

School No, rs eopped the nrst ,
game OF the Grammar School Ath-
letio League basketball champion
ship series with flying coiors yoster-
day afternoon when they handed No.
- the short end or AZ to SCORE.
In tho preliminary game No. de-
feated No. 4 IN a nip-and-tuck game
by the score OF 10 20 IT.
Before ono OF the biggest crowds
OF the season. the two teams repre-
snung schoos "a and 2s. battled for
the grammar school honors IN one
OF the hardest fought games that
has yet been played IN the grammar
circuit Bill Shellady and "Chisel"
Carey were easily the outstanding
stars OF tho conflict. The nrst half
both teams played mostly on the
defense The guarding was 90 close
that all either team could do was
to SCORE one pointers from the PEN
atty line for fully the nrst ten min
utes. Capt. shellady netted four OF
these before No. "a was sivenN free
trial which was made good by Brin-
ton. sheliady Gagged his nfth free
throw and then Paulin dropped IN
the nrst two pointer for the Reds"
from underneath the basket. Carey
then shot a fielder for tho Navy
Blues" which was followed by another
foul goal by shellady. Brinton drop
ped in two one-pointers and Carey
closed the nrst act by dropping In
another fielder. the half ending 10
10 IN favor OF the Eighth and
Adams basketeers.
The Navy Blues" appeared 70
have lot OF reserve energy - they
started out with a rush IN the second
half and ala not set up until the inal
whistle blew. in the meanwhile scor-
ing IT points 20 the Reds" four
During the second half sheilady and
Carey averted their guards time and
again. the former shooting two
fields and a foul and the latter three
heldera. walker also broke loose
from a brace OF three two pointers
and Finnan and swiggers held 24'i
scoring machine down 20 two field
ers. made by Pauiin and Brinton
while the Fourteenth and Washing
ton lads were beaten they played
hard and put up a game hght. r
was a much better played game
than the score indicates b Paulin
Brinton and Hemphill were in near
ly all OF the plays, the two formei
) doing all me scoring. Beerman hat
his hands full keeping after Shell
ady. and while Winchester was un
} ahle 20 register any points he az
some good floor work and figured
In much OF 24's passing. The score
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Richard Says He'll Get
NelU York BLdckmaiIers

he has paid since and how mucl
more he will have to pay ia the fu
ture are not known. Rickard, how
ever, decided to hght II. When thi
band learned that he had decided d
stand trial they sent for him.
During his absence one noon
phone call came TO his apartment
His mother answered and took I
message that he was wanted at Al
uptown saloon" The Instruction.
we're 10 come TO the side door. sus
pecting something, Rickard hal
himself followed by detectives.
He found four men In the salood
who were familiar with details Of
the two girls stories that hadn't
been published. One OF them drew
him IN back room and told him
that for 5000 tho testimony OF thi
two girls could be made worthless.
Rickard told them he would MOI
give them a cent. Two seized him
from behind and ~frisksd" him. re-
marking ITS a good thing yos
didn't have a gat on you
Rickard says he has the names o
the four men and he has tho am
davit OF one who got cold feet ans
was willing 20 turn states evidenoe
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
ny HENRY L. FAIRFIELD


United Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. March 80 Omitted
Press).-Tex Rickard wants no
help to get the gang that got him. q"
Il know pretty we'll who they are.
I know how TO handle them. They're
smart workers and IL may take time
but I'll set them and turn them up"
no said.
Rickard is the latest and most I'M
portant on the list OF New Workers
said to have been selected a. VIC
Tins of a big blackmailinE ring. Rick
ard declares he was aalSedd for sBO,-
600. He refused and spent $4,000
beating the fate with which they
threatened him.
The ring threatened 70 expose"
the saloonkeeping and gambling
part OF his past. Rickard went on
the stand voluntarily and related his
career from start TO finish.
The gang selected the two little
girls game as the weapon. Several
months before the same game had
been worked on young New York
banker and he turned over one pay
ment OF $4,000. How much more
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Quits Came TUo
Years, Returns
pv NnA s.rvica.

BY NBA Service.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla
The Braves are banking a great
deal on the return OF pitcher
Frank Miller TO baseball.
Miller was purchased two
years ago from Pittsburgh.
Due to business and family
pressure ne retired from the
diamond az the close OF the
1919 season
Despite his absenos from
the game. Miller kept himself
NJ physically.
he comes back with now
viewpoint, refreshed interest
and a desire 20 prove that he
is a. good as ever.
During his last year With
the Pirates. Miller was ranked
among the hrst twelve pitchers
OF the National League In
point OF effectiveness.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
NINE SUSSEX HIGH
SCHOOLS HAVE TEAMS
Special to me Evening journal,

Special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD, March So.-Bsseball
among the high schools OF Sussex
county Is going to receive big boom
this spring. and the rivalry for
county honors Is going 20 be keen.
Already nine high schools IN the
county have agnified their intention
OF having teams and entering the
contest for first honors In Sussex. as
follows: Seaford, Bridgeville. Del
mar. Georgetown, Harrington.
Greenwood Millsboro, Lewes and
Milford. The Milford and Harring-
ton high schools have already en-
gagged In one contest. resulting in a
9 to / win for Milford. Each OF the
teams have a coach, which IN nearly
every case Is college graduate. The
team that wins the county cham
pionship will engage in games with
the winners Of the Kent and New
Castle county champions for the
championship OF the state.
Coach c. W. Isowden. Of the Sea-
ford team. a graduate OF Lafayette
College says ne has great prospects
for a championship club here. In his
first call for players 70 make the
team. e5 answered the call. This
squad is now practicing every after
noon under the personal supervision
Of Coach Lowden.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

Referee-Brown. Timer-boaL Scorer
-Roman
The preliminary game between
No. / and No. 4 was hard and FAST
No. started out with some fast
plays and had tho French street ave
on the short end OF 10 20 . SCORE
in the first sight minutes OF play, but
the Green and whites" made a
rally and svened the score before
the whistle blew ending the nrst
haf. Frank Answorth came into
the llmelight In the first half when
he netted two neat field goals for
the Black and Gold" and SANDY
Wilson also ala some clever work
shooting two helders and two foul
goals. Lister played a good game
for No. /. scoring a triple OF two
pointers. Baker added another and
Irons contributed two one pointers.
No. 4 took the lead again In the
second half and held Il for awhile
when No caught up, then they
forged ahead again and II looked
like they finally had the game on ice
when Irons popped in a fielder from
long range for the "Green and
White. after which the timers
whistle was heard and the frst game
OF the series for third position went
20 No. l by tho score OF 10 10 II.
Score.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
KID PITCHERS SHOW PROMISE

one big reason why Connie Mack
hopes 10 make considerable trouble
this year lies IN his pitching stan
In addition 20 his regulars-Har-
ris. Hasty. Rommel, Naylor and
Moore-he believes three OF the
youngsters taken south will prove
valuable second string men.
Heimach, a left handler. tried out
last spring and then sent 70 Moline.
H.. is certain 10 stiok.
He helped Earl Mack win a pen
nant IN the Three-I League. where
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
siderable service

siderable service
Both lilly walker and Frank
welch are more ambitious this spring
than ever before. Thsy know they
have to step 70 hold their places and
they surprised Mack with their am
bition this spring.
Walker won himself a wife last
winter and means 70 be regular.
Mack had other plans in mind. but
Walker has played 20 hard this
spring that he will start the race
in left
Il looks a. n Walker. welch and
McGowan will start the season in
the outneld with Miller and Witt IN
reserve witt. always a 400 per
cent. hitter. must be carried. Hughes
and Malone. the other rockies. show
iots OF promise. but are slightly be
low tho others IN aii-around quahh-
cations and they are probably des-
tined for another season in the
minora
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
PICK TEAM FOR
SOUTHERN TRIP
Coach Shipley Decides to
Take Squad of IS Ball
Players
II WILL GO AS
FAR AS WASHINGTON
snscinl TO The pvsnlng journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March so.-Coach
shipiey and seventeen University OF
Delaware baseball players will leave
Newark tomorrow morning for a
weeks trip south during which time
hx games Will be played with south
srn colleges. The opening game OF
The season will be played with
Georgetown University AZ Washing
ION tomorrow afternoon. From
Washington the team goes 70 Char
louisville. Va. 20 play University OF
Virginia Saturday. on Monday the
game will be with North Carolina
State and then viii follow games
with Trinity Of North Carolina,
Richmond College and William and
Mary.
owing 20 unusually keen compeu-
tion between candidates for places
on the team Coach Shipley Is taking
several more players with him on the
trip than was originally intended.
T. was planned 20 take but 10 play
ers on the trip but owing 20 unusual
conditions IT will 20 20 Washington
for the Georgetown game and Is
will remain FOR the entire trip. two
returning 20 Newark from Washing
ton.
Those who will leave IN the party
tomorrow morning are: Coach Ship
ley: Student Manager. Draper; Cap
tain Rothrock, Collins Ramsey
CARL. Magaw and Baynum, pitchers;
jackson and Hoch, catchers; Nc
Donald. hrst base; Wilson. second
Zap. third; Mccormick, shortstop
Challenger, utility infelder; Murray,
left field: Dantz. centre; Harmer
right and Nutter. utility outfielder
MaFaw. CARL and Baynum will be
used IN the box against Georgetown
tomorrow end the one making the
best showing viii 60 on the trip. the
other two 20 return 10 Newark to-
morrow night.
Collins will pitch against Univer-
sity OF Virginia Saturday. Rothrooh
against North Carolina state on Mon
day and Ramsey against Trinity
Tuesday.
The Delaware squad will arrive
home on the morning OF April 7 and
the home season viii open that after
noon with Bowdoln College a. op
ponents. "Jack" Coombs, who Il
coaching williams College will ar
rive In Newark on April 6 with I
squad OF 25 players from that colleg'
for spring training on the Universitl
OF Delaware grounds. The visitor
will not only have the benefit OF th'
athletic field but also the gymna
stun. showers etc. There Will b
some practice games between Della
ware and Williams.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
oUTFIELD LOOKS GOOD TO MACK

berth. He hit sos last year. Also he
Is very fast despite his azs.
Maok's plan IS 20 DO a lot Of
shifting IN his outneld, sending
n iEht handed hittsrs against left
handed pitchers and Woe versa, 10
Ave ny chssers are going 10 see CON
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

he won "a and lost eight games. He
also is a good hitter and Connie eK-
poets some help from him.
Bryan YRrrison. with Rocky
Mount last year. "a a pitcher OF the
Carl Mays type. He uses an under
hand delivery that 10 very effective.
Yarrison is graduate OF Gettys-
burg College.
Frank Lotus. who pitched in the
Blue Ridge League last summer
looks promising. He has done eX-
cellent work in the exhibition games
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

The Athletics made no mistake
when they obtained Bing Miller from
Washington IN that three-cornered
deal. Mon for man. Miller means
more 10 the Athletics than Dugan.
McGowan. a big. husky left-hand-
ed hitter. from Newark in the Inter
national League. has already won a
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
HORACE JOHNSON JOINS
THE SALISBURY CLUB

GEORGETOWN. March 80
Horace Bobby Johnson, all-round
athlete, known 10 baseball and foot
ball fans throughout lower Delaware.
has signed a contract 20 play with
the Salisbury (Md.) Baseball Club.
Of the Eastern Shore League. during
rhe coming season.
Johnson is one OF the best base
ball and football players Sussex
county has produced in years and
for the last four years has made a
record for himself In either game
he seems 20 be at home in almost
any position played. Last season he
held down the second sack for the
Georgetown Athletic Club.
+. Church. tonight in the church.
IN a rnnr~rr ~nffop fa fuuffaN
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Cobb Makes Fen
Changes in Tigers
BY n. r. A. Service.

AUGUSTA. Ga.-The Detroit
Tigers will take the field this
year much the same ball club
that Manager Cobb chaperoned
in 1921.
Lu Blue will play first. Rig
ney Short, Jones third and
either Young or Cushaw at
second.
Manager Cobb. Heiiman and
Bobby Veach will look after the
outfeld.
Johnny Bassler will be first
string backstop. with second
call 10 Larry Woodall and the
show position 10 CLYDE Manion.
Manager Cobb has decided
that II Cutshaw plays second
base he viii hit IN the second
position in the batting order
with Rigney seventh.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
AGO TAKES wAIuOP.

Peoples Settlement walloped Alec
4 nthe Settlement cage last night by
tho ecore of 81 20 So Twenty-Five
field goals we're tossed by the Eighth
and Lombard crew and McGarvey
got ten OF them. Score.
PEOPLES STTyrT sEMENT
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

bate, talk 'em over with Paul Nc
Kee, popular portsided proprietor OF
Grady's Alleys and incidentally
bowling champion Of Delaware.
Mac" used to be some shucks az
the national recreation and stin Is
far from through even though he
admits couple OF bouts with the
old rubber blanket may be necessary
TO get him down 20 proper trim. OF
course the FIRE is out in the Hot
Stove League so what they put on
In the way Of discussions OF the
glorious pastimes up a. the alleys
must be known as B. B's-baseball
bees. shorty Richards knows.
-t-t-t-
CELEBRATED COME-BACKSi
Winter Tourists.
Punctures.
George Cox.
Return Match.
Back TO the bench, you're out"
-t-t-f-
WHAT'S IN A NAAIE2
Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

A chip of the old block
isn't necessarily a oompli-
ment 70 anyone. II depends
on what's in the wood.