davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
TERMINAL IN
ST. THOMAS YARD
Philadelphians Come To-
night for Try at Crack
Local Team
STENTON WINS
OVER CITY PETS

st. Thomas picked one Of Us
stiffest propositions Of the season
when it engaged the SPECIFY Phila-
delphia Terminal nine Of Philss-
delphia to 10 battle at Harlan FleM
tonight
The Railroad outfit is looked upon
as one Of the leading diamond asA
gregations in and around Philadel-
phia and displayed their class "
other meetings with the locals. The
game tonight will start at SIS.
Tommy VoIz, rated as one of thu
best beavers in the Quaker City, will
probably oppose the locals. Elthee
Elwood or Trip. who is to Join thu
club soon. will get the pitching as
signment FOR the locals
In the visitors lineup VIII be
found some Of the best semI-prq
players in Philadelphia. Fairburn,
Bolts. Pickup and Ciouser are few
OF the stars with the visiting nine.
The local team lost their first
start in the last seven games when
they went down 10 defeat before the.
Stenton Field Club yesterday ~
Philadelphia. With a vic DRY over
the Ttrminal team they hope u
start on another string of victories.
Stenton won out yesterday, to s
Both Nitchie and Powell were hiy
hard, the Wilmington team leading
in clouting. but poor base running,
accounted for their defeat. A
Powell featured with the bat forI
the Philadelphia team. with a home
run and two singles. McNiff led the.
Wilmington team with three bingle4
one Of which was triple. Fish
back also hit for the circuit.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
KEEN COLORED
BOYS in GAME
Bacharach- Baltimore SoX TO
Collide in Next Harlan
Field Game
STNTHOMAS ALSO
DUE FOR SETTO

Two az the strongest eolored base
ball combinations in the country and
keen rivals ever since their organi-
cation, will clash at Harlan Field on
Thursday afternoon. when the Balti-
more Black Sox and the Original
Bacharach Giants collide. The con-
test will mark the return to Will
rnington OF the Bacharachs for a
three game stay, meeting the speedy
Black sox again on Friday and st.
Thomas in the second of their five
games series on Saturday
Rated by the Philadelphia and
Baltimore scribes as one OF the most
powerful independent clubs in the
East last season, the Sox are looked
upon as even better this year Sew
eral new players have been signed
and appeared in the lineup last
Sunday and Monday.
An Of the Black Sox games In
Baltimore are well attended. for this
team has a big following there and
also in Wilmington. The Black SoN
invasion OF Philadelphia this season
has been very successful
They are allied with Philadelphia
baseball through their membership
IN the Philadelphia Baseball Asso-
citation. Last year they played many
games in this section. Among their
victims were Fleisher Stenton. Mar
shall f. smith. Hilldale, Shanahan,
North Phillies and Old Timers. They
also trimmed the Camden City Club,
Rex A. c. OF Washington. Cuban
stars. American Chain and Norfolk
Stars.
When the Black SoN appear At
Harlan Field on Thursday they will
emulate the example OF the wash
ington American League club by
having several comedians with them.
The Black Sox pitching staff is.
composed OF Dec sykes. formerly Of
Hindale; Midnight" Smith. Nick
Logan, Gillespie, formerly OF the
Madison stars, and Hendricks Of the
Lincoln Giants.
Behind the bat viii be Captain
Pierce. well remembeted as a MEM 4
her OF the Bacharach Giants; Joe
Lewis and Charley Thomas. At first
base. George Greyer and Ierty
Smith viii alternate. Buck Ridgely
will play second; Scrappy Brown, |
Formerly OF Hilldale, shortstop, and 1
Lee Miller. who was obtained from |
the Brooklyn Royals. will be at third |
base.
In the outfeld viii he Harry Hair
stone. Blaney Hall and Powell.
The Bacharachs' success on the |
road has been even better than at
home. They have secured victories /
over Amber, Spring City-Ro overs |
ford and twice over Stenton. Losing
TO Chester IN a close game to 4.
The twilight games are scheduled |
90 start at $40 and the Saturday at
traction with st. Thomas at $50. !
The new scale OF prices for twilight
games. thirty-five for ,grandstand, 1
and twenty-five for preachers, Will |
so into effect this week. Saturday |
prices viii remain the same as usual, I
fifty cents for grandstand ana thirty
five for bleachers.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

was tagged out.
since Faber pitched and won three
games against the Giants in that
series, his bone" on the bases dldn't
get much publicity. However. II
stands out as the only time a player
ever elected TO steal a base in a
world series with someone occupying
the base.
An unusual minor league incident
OF a like nature was one success
fully staged. Mckee. OF the San
Francisco club, stole third with the
bases filled and actually got away
with II.
How Gomez well, II so happened
that the umpire ruled balk on the
pitcher, which entitled all base
runners to advance. II saved Mckee
from heading the list Of ivory
hunters.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

TO-DAY
Phila. Terminal VS.. ST. Thomas, Har
Ian Fieid.
Lorraine at Five Points.
Penn A. c. vs. seventh Ward. 18Th
and Woodlawn.
Nose A. C. VS.. St. Hedwig, sth ave
and Duncan.
Butchers vs.. Fraim Dairy. Eden Park
Baynard Girls vs. Brandywine Girls
TaIleyville.
Seevnth ward Girls VS.. Wilmington
Recreation. 2nd and DUPONT
Junior city League
Snappers VS.. Newport, Newport.
Eastiake VS.. Defiance. 3rd and Adams.
DUPONT VS.. BrownsOn, Military
Grounds.
Church League
First Division;
st. Paul VS.. Second Baptist. Rockford,
No. .. Umpire-Brittingha
st. Stephen vs.. Bethany. Baynard,
No. T. Umpire-Rickerts
second Division;
Westminster ". west, Rockford. No
First-Centrai vs. Trinity. nth and
Spruce. Umpire--Jones.
WEDNESDAY
LIT Bros. VS.. St. Thomas, Harlan
Field.
Rockland Ind. vs.. Mt salem, Rock
ford. No. /.
Butchers vs.. Blue Rail, BlueBar.
city League
st. Hedwig vs. Edge Moor. Umpire
Cunningham.
Dehance We. Eastlake. 29th and Mar
ket Umpire-Mck Kinney.
Bankers ". Union, Baynard Field.
Umpre-Brittingham.
Krebs VS.. Seventh Ward, 18th and
Woodlawn. Umpire-Rickerts.
THURSDAY
St Thomas VS.. Lit Bros, Philadelphia.
Rockland VS.. Seventh Ward. 18th and
Woodiawn.
DEFIANCE Acad. VS.. Cedars. Brandy
Butchers vs. Eleventh Ward. sth ave.
and Duncan.
Church League
First Division;
Grave VS.. Brandywine. Rockford. No.
?. tmpire-Rickerts
second Division;
Fmst-Central vs.. Trinity Baynard,
No. 4. Cmpire-Brittingh
FRIDAY
st. Thomas VS.. Bartram Park. Phil
adelphia.
Church League
Westminster Va. West. Rockford, No.
?. Umpife- Birmingham.
Second Division:
Scott vs. First NJ. p. Baynard. No. /.
Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Wins First Half of Subur-
ban Church League
Race
81 MEN FAN IN
SATURDAY GAME
SUBURBAN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Final First Half Standing.

Cedars won the championship of
the first half OF the Suburban
League by defeating Ebenezer on
Saturday, 4 to 2. The bunch from
Brandywine Springs way lost but
one game during the initial flight.
The second half OF the season will
start on Saturday.
Three runs in the third inning put
the game on ice for the Cedars
against the Ebenezers. Thompson.
pitching for the winning comma
ton, allowed but one hit and fan
ned is. Whiteman. on the rub
Der for Ebenezer, was also in
fine form and breezed the same
number.
The Cedars will take on a tough
assignment IN the Defiance Academy
nine on Thursday evening at Brandy
yfna CnrfpCa
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
CRY KILL UMPIRE"
REAL in THIS GAME

ST. LOUIS. July 1s-Putting into
action the thought which is often
recklessly expressed at baseball
games a spectator at a rare in
Fenton, St Louis county, on SUNDAY
Killed the umpire.
The umpire, Charles Rouzek %
years old, a deputy sheriff of Jee.
son county having a wife and tonr
children, was struck on the hess
with bat welded by the dissatiseed
spectator and fell unconscious. He
was taken to Lutheran Hospital 8,
Louis, and died there yesterday.
Charles Woolesey, IS, OF VaIIev
Park, Is held in the Clayton iaii
charged with the fatal assault. The
prosecuting attorneys office said h,
would be formally charged with first
degree murder.
A Valley Park base runner took :
long lead of FIRST base, and when the
ball was thrown to first and the Val
ley Park man tried to regain the
base Bouzek declared him out. The
Valley Park players and some spec.
tators who favored the visiting team
raised an uproar.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
BANKERS-UNION
in RUBBER GAME
now THEY Will I'M Ip

The City League game to be
played at Baynard Field tomorrow
night between Bankers and Brok-
ers and Union promises to be one
OF the best contests OF the season
Although Union has lost three
straight games they will be out to
break this streak at the expense
OF the 'Jack jugglers." cot" An
derson, the outlaw pitching ace.
will be called on FOR mound duty.
but in case something should
hinder "Ot from performing
coach" Foster may return to the
game and twirl them across him
self. Bloodwen will do the receiv-
ing.
Mack" Mckee will no doubt be
Manager Collins choice to do the
twirling for the money, men, as
MacA's portside delivery fooled
the OUTLAWS" in the first game OF
the season. Lang or sullivan will
do the catching.
What will tend to make this
game the more interesting is the
fact that the Bankers gained a 6
to 3 decision over the former
Church Leaguers in their first en-
In the second meeting
the outlaws" turned the trick and
cast a 1877 defeat to the camp OF
the Jack jugglers." Therefore,
Wednesdays game will serve as a
rubber for the satisfaction of lit
tie private differences between the
two clubs as well as better posi-
lions in the league standing.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
RECREATION GIRLS
BALK BRANDYWINE

Wilmington Recreation beat out
the Brahdywine Girls In a closely.
contested exhibition Of the national
recreation at Second and dupont last
night, to 3. Recreation got away
10 an early lead and was never head .
ed although in danger several times.
The game was featured by the
splendid work of the opposing pitch-j
ers. Eloise Burns worked the whols
game for the losers, while the MisseY
Parkinson and Dukes performed on
the Hill for the winners. Hap QuiA
featured at the bat, getting a brace
of two-baRgers in three times up,
Miss Robinson, the Recreation
catcher, also connected for two sin
giles
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
PEPPER NOT so HOT
AFTER THIS TRIMMING

Rodney beat out the Pepper Club
Of Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
in a fast game of ball at Baynard
Field yesterday to 4. Rodney
scored one run in each of the first
four innings and then put the game
on ice with three in the fifth. Moore
pitched good ball for the Peppers
but his support wobbled.
Rodney would like to hear from
any strong third-ciass team in the
city. Games can be arranged by
getting in touch with r. A. Biscoe.
1902 west Fifth street. phone 5731-
& .h.ll.-.I. !.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
CROWD CHAsEs BILL.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. July 1s.-As
an aftermath Of the near riot here
on Sunday when Umpire Bill Nc
Gowan was forced to dash to the
club house after the game, Presi-
dent Conway Toole, of the Interna-
tonai League. witnessed yesterdays
game between Rochester and Balti-
more from the stands. 1t is likely
that Manager George stallings will
hear from the president some time
today as result of his run-in with
MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

The last 26 innings goose eggs
have been handed the opposing
clubs. Long. Archibald and Crouch
winning in the order named. Edge
Moor got one hit off Long; Union
got five on Archibald, and Eastlaice
got the same number of Crouch.
Watch me, ladies', Groome our
steam roller. is playing his usual
good game and is getting on every
game. Sims" n good man.
Butch" Mcconnell is hitting hard
and helps to win many games. Keep
IL up. Butch"
Johnny Brodley, our fleet-footed
center fielder, rs regaiuing his bat
ting eye. Let's get In the 900 class,
John. that's where YOU belong.
"Bpb" Ruth. the old reliable, s
just aching to get a shot at some OF
the CIty League pitchers. "Bub"
says his batting eye has returned.
Alta boy, Bub."
phil Vineyards fob OF taking
tickets saves him a quarter every
game. Give us a chance, Jack.
Come on Andy, where've you
been9
Charley Gears was flirting with
the girls Saturday.
Pete Crouch did not help his bat
ting eve on Saturday, but sure foos
certainly did pitch fine ball.
"'Danks" Hanna is back TO form.
Welcome Cliff" we knew you had
the goods
Boots" Galloway is slowly recov-
ering from the accident at charles
town last Sunday week. Boots" will
soon he back to his old form. His
work in all games is OF the frst-class
order.
'Berl" Long was ready 10 relieve
Pete n he found the going rough,
but was not called upon. "Berl"
seems TO have struck his stride In his
last two starts. letting the opposition
down with one ana two hits. respec-
lively.
Our manager. Jack Ruth, will he
away during August who will be
our manager. Jack?
seventh Ward Wednesday at
Fourteenth and Woodlawn. Deriance
Saturday at Second and dupont.
Everybody out and root.
Don't knock but boost.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
ST. HEDWIG, NOSE
MIX-UP TONIGHT

Nose A. c.. Independent battlers
and st. Hedwig. of the city League
are all set TO go through with their
big contest tonight at the Eighth
avenue and Duncan street diamond.
The rival Eleventh warders were
halted in their first attempt by the
unwelcome visitation of Jupe Pluv
last week.
Browntown fans are all agog over
what appears to be the leading num-
her of the season out that way. A
substantial side bet has been posted
by both aggregations.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

more games during the past two
weeks than any other club in the
league, in a Suggest. Laurel knock
ed Bussy, who had a String Of seven
victories and no defeats, out OF the
box and with four-run lead
against them won, 1S to s. Nye led
at the bat with four hits. Pocomoke
Knocked Early, Laurel's star pitcher
out OF the box in the first inning,
soaring four runs
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Parsley Suffers Shutouk;
Three Tie for Cellar Place

Gibbons, Klindense. Double play
Lance. Tagg and Hannah. First base
on balls-By Lance. ?; by Godfrey /
Left on bases-Crisheld, 6; Parksley. s.
Hit by pitched ball-Stinefelt. Struck
out--By Lance, 6; by Godfrey, /. Time
-i25. Umpire-Deefby.
At Salisbury. Md.@The reorgan-
ized Salisbury team won it's fourth
straight game by defeating their
ancient rivals, Cambridge. to /, in
a fast and brilliantly played game
The exceptionally fine helding OF
Warren, Thompson, Armstrong and
Flowers kept the score down. Both
pitchers were hit harder than the
score shows
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

CRISFIELD, Md, July IL
Parlsley, Eastern shore League
leaders were Inundated by the cell
larites, Crisheld, on the latter's
grounds this afternoon, to o. The
feature OF the game was the won
derful pitching Of Lance, who held
the smuggling outfit from Parksley to
one hit, but % men facing him.
a brilliant catch by Janoski and
the batting of Hannah. Gibbons
and Unglaub. the latter being a
nephew of Bob Unglaub. the old
1Roetnn third carLer foa4r~na
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Summary: TWo-base hits, Carion Yer.
non, .. Three base hits, Zeiger. Struck
Gus. c. Peters. y: Whiteman, II. LEI
on bases, Mt Salem, 4 e; Goodman, II.
stolen bases. Vernon. Guest Banks
Sacrifice hits. Sterndaie, Hit by
pitched ball, Peters PROUD. Base on
balls, Whitemsn. .. Time OF game, as
Umpire. Speakman.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Laurel ....... 013 3i0O3 Pa
Pocomoke ....... 900 0 0 3 o. s
Summary: Earned runs-Taurel, s;
Pocomoke, 5 Three-bas hits-Slaugh-
ter. First base on balls-Off Early. 4;
OF Gordy, .; or Bussey. 3. wild pitches
Fairly Bussey Gordy First base on
errors Laurel. 1; Pocomoke, /. Two
base hits-Alexander Nye. Home runs
Davis, Frock Struck out-By Early,
Bussey.I2. Double plays-Yapp TO VIII
son 10 Norris. Marvel to Slaughter.
Passed balls--Davis. Hit by pitcher
Mcknight. Umplre-DiNon. Time-2h.
15m.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
SIUTF NWW VS..
CAM BRIDGE.
\ SchoH bstted Tor CLAYTON I'm
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Cambridge o.. $50 0 90 OOO1- 1
Salisbury =. ......0 900 01O1-
Flowers. Sacrifice hits. Warren 2:
Wolfe. Earned runs. Salisbury, b, Cam.
bridge, /. Stuck out. by Adams. s; bv
Clayton. l, In s Innings: by Griggs. o
2; of Griggs, 2 Hits on Adams, 4.
on Clayton. s; off Griggs, 2. Double
plays. Adams to Warren 10 Thompson
Stolen base, Brown. wild pitch. Grises
6. Time Of game. 1.5O. EMPIRES. Cloak
and Downes
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

East End ... 0 3 0 0 3 0-6
Five Points ........ 0 0 0 OIL o.
Hits off-Hall. O.; Patterson As
Quifh. ?. Two-base hit-M. Dougherty.
Three-hase hit--M. Reinholtz. Struck
out-Patterson, 1. Asouith. /. Rein
holtz. S. Left on bases-Five Points,
IL East End. 3. Hit by pitched BAN
Burke. Base on balls-Hall. Pat
terson. Asquith. 2 Renholtz. ?.
Umpire-Maxwen
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
No. 1 For Epworth

McCabe continued It's winning
streak by taking a game featured by
the splendid pitching OF Abrahams
from Epworth by the score Of to /.
Abrahams' work on the pitching tee
was one OF the best exhibitions In the
Church League this season, as he
held the hard-hitting Epworth team
TO four hits.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Mhatta MalIopin'

st. stephens simply toyed with
First NJ. p. getting away with an
easy victory Pip.
Third Baseman Booth. of the
Saints" essayed 10 do the twirling
and let the tail-enders down with
two scratch hits errors by Steedle
allowing the only runs
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Totals sc6 oa;hBf INxfTNGssi

F F9spsy club ii'. -: 5fi5fG g
Two-base Williams, Vip. Three
base hit--Willianos. Struck out-Moore,
ney, 4; Pepper. Z. stolen bases
Curry. 2 Newton. Reid. Mccarthy. vii
liams. Sacrifice hit-Reese. Base on
ballsE-Donohoe, 8 J; Moore, l. Mum
her of innings pitched by-Donohoe. s ;
Moore. s.. Umpire Biscoe.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Drips From krebs

Won. 8; lost, 0.
Looks good. Let's keep the las
column this way. As Three-Stai
Hennessy would say. here I am
again.
DOC" Hoch returned TO the form
which we are ACCUSTOMED to see him
catching bang-up game and hitting
the old apple hard. What is IT.
Plant Juice, Doc?
Big George was up late Friday
night and took nap in the third
inning but woke up in time to help
upset Eastlake, 10 0.
Hap" Holidays battle cry. Lets
get going" Is meeting with response.
Results last three games.
Jack Warren is the best all around
man in the league. The erstwhile
catches, playing eft field, made two
sterling catches both in a pinch. be-
sides being a consistently hard hit
ter.
shorty Archibald has returned
to his old time form and Is anxious
to show the other clubs how good
his old arm is. The big boy has
started TO hit now.
"Tink" Proud. our fishermen from
New Castle. is fast recovering from
a sprained ankle. We should soon
see Frank stepping into them again.
The team has an inspiration to win
all the time as "Kewpie" Perry
never misses game. "Kewp" is a
good loyal rooter and well liked by
all the players.
Score by innings OF the last three
"a fana.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

= s'HIIII IdIy' IldIIIEu IWW5' WCNdWN' 2
Epworth, 1. Three-base hits. Novel;
Struck out. by Crouch. 3; Abrahams, IL
Left on bases Epworth. 3; M6Cabe, z
Stolen base, Boggs Sacrifice hits
Kind, Abrahame. Sacrifice flies, Me-
Vey. Base on balls. Crouch. 3. Passed
balls, Pugh. Time OF game, 1.45. UNI
pire, Ross.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
GANDER KILLERS
DULL FIVE POINTS

Five Points OF the County League.
went down to defeat before East
End yesterday by the score OF 6
TO 3 The Gander Killers put over
a trio OF tallies in each OF the sec
opd and pfx+b srr,f,r,.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

In the Want Ad Columns you
win find all sorts OF advantageous
propositions and there is no better
time than now to read and use these
c0lumns-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
NEW CASTLE WINS =
OVER BANCROFTERS

Gallagher allowed but three hits
and New Castle defeated Bancroft
at New Castle yesterday. 9 to 2. Geb-
hart starred in the hitting with
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Cookies Come Through

G. Peters was in rare form hold
ing Mt. Salem to FIVE hits and Cook
man won out in the ninth. to /.
Whiteman also hurled good ball.
The batting OF Vernon and Reed
featured
MT. SALEM r. IT. o. A. E
Engieman, CT. 49,. 0
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

My son. the sooner use is made Of
Want Ad opportunities in thy fam
lily, the sooner will success attend
thee.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Totals
scoRE' BY INNINGS

Bancroft ............... 0 o 0 0 0 1--2|
New tdStle ss4..ss...4. y 3 N-s1
Summary: TWo-base hits-Nfiiler
Three base hlts--J. Gallagher. Stru$I
out-By A. Gallagher, I +: by Gray, 8: 81
Calvin, L. Double plays-Proud toj
Miller to J. Gallagher. Left on bases |
New Castle, 4, Bancroft, g. Stoler9
bases-kern. Sacrifice hitsAProu9(
Hit by pitched bsll--McAfahon. Mel
Cullin. Base on halls-.off A. Gallagher
! of Gray l. on Calvin. ,. Umpirs1
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

summary; IWo-oase Nus. t2ul!i'
Base on balls. Burns. ,: Dukes, 4. WIZ
pitches, Burns. 1. Time OF game 1.16
Umpire Broomall.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Yesterdays Result
First Division;
Goodman, 2 Mt. Salem 1.
Second Division;
McCabe, (; Epworth, /.
st. stephen. 81 First NJ. p, 2.
CHURCH LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs
Efras nFw-I.Io.

Two feature battles were pro-
duced in the weeks starters of
Church League baseball yesterday.
the leading one being the defeat Of
the Epworth leaders OF the second
division by McCabe, the chief run
ers up. It was the initial defeat of
the season for the Tenth and Lom-
bard aggregation, the first in ten
starts.
The other stellar struggle was be-
tween Mt. Salem and Goodman, Sew
enth ward rivals OF the first division.
the Cookies winning out In the ninth
after one OF the tightest tussles Of
the season. In the other game play
ed yesterday st. stephen was VIC
torious over First NJ. p. in farcical
exhibition. II was the tenth straight
defeat Of the season for the tall end
ing crew OF the second division.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Summary: Struck out-8y Thompson
IS; Whitemaa, IS. Stolen bases-Can-
non. 3; Kali ?: Major. WhIteman
BENEFIT, Bacon. Sacrifice hits-Penerzi
Hit by. pitched ball-Sanborn. Base on
ballsI,Thompspn, 5; Whiteman. /. Pass
ed hails-Potts, 2. Umpires-Brown and
Mare.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

My son, the Want Ads viii work
in thy Interest till their efforts re-
suit in success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Yesterdays Results

At Salisbury alisbury 8; Cam
bridge, 1.
Al Crlsfeld-Crisfeld, 3: Parksley, 0.
At Pocomoke-Laurel. 10, POGO
moke, s.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Two-base hits-Boyle. wood Three1
base hits-McNiff, EIwood 2; Magsigf
Sehadel. Home .runs-Powell Fishhack
Struck out-By Nitche. Z; by Powell. 3.
Stolen bases-Patterson, Gilbert, Fish.
back Boyle. Hamilton. Hit by pitches
ball-Rockford. Base on balls-Powel,
8; Nitchie. s., Wild pitches-Nitchie.
Passed balls-Fishback. Time-2h. Um1
pires-Canahan and Rakos. /
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

LAUREL. Del. July 17.-Lsurel
defeated Poeomoke, which has won
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Teday's Games.
Salisbury At Cambridge.
Crisdeld a Parksley
Pocomoke at Laurel
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Totals ...s.......... 8 IL 'e5 s
zone out when winning run was
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
otais scoKE by 'iTzlNrH,cs Z

First NJ P. /-............0 Q 0oo . 81
st. Stephens ........--.o ? 0 S-21