davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06
To BUILD BANK
At FREDERICK
Delaware Trust Company
Awards Contract for
$4,000 Structure
WORK WILL BE
STARTED MONDAY
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN April e.-The
Delaware Trust Company of will
mington operating branch banking
institutions in Georgetown. Middle
town. Dover. Lewes. Frederick. St
Georges Seaford. Laurel Mllsboro
and Milton has awarded a contract
10 John Barr. contractor. residing
here. for the construction Of a bank
building at Frederick to cost $4,000,
Work will be started on the new in
stirution next Monday week
Assurance has been given by the
Sussex County Levy Court Commits
sioners to the residents OF Baltimore
hundred that the road leading from
Frankfort to Ocean View by way
of Omar and Millvlle will be i'm
proved before the opening Of the
strawberry season. This is one Of
the heaviest travelled dirt roads in
lower Delaware during the fruit sea-
son. and unless it is improved this
spring, IL Is claimed that II will be
almost impossible. More than 70
OF the leading farmers of that sec
ton are backing the movement for
repairs
Miss Sarah NJ Caldwell. daughter
Of James NJ. Caldwell, and Edward
r. Rust. son Of Rufus w Rust. Of
Redden. this county were married
Monday by the Rev. W. S. II. VII
liams
Miss Cora Ellen Pettyjohn daugh-
ter Of Mrs Basil Perry, residing
near here and George Howard War
rem. Of Philadelphia. were married
Saturday night at the Georgetown
Methodist Episcopal Circuit parson.
age.
Miss Hattie L. Smith and Ernest
/ c. Donovan both of Greenwood were
married at the Greenwood Methodist
Episcopal parsonage Saturday night.
Miss Ivah Robinson. OF Milford.
and stephen j. Taylor OF Harring-
ton. were married Saturday night at
the Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church parsonage. Milford, by the
! Rev Disston w Jacobs.
While operating wood saving
outfit near here. Louder Mitchell
young farmer residing near Peppers
Church. between Georgetown and
Laurel. got his left hand caught in
the circular saw and had a portion
Of it severely cut. He was taken "a
the Beebe Hospital, at Lewes. fo'
treatment
H. j. Conway and son. prominent
Georgetown business men. who re.
Gently started operating a bus lint
between here and Berlin. Md. hav,
extended The service between here
and Milford. The line is proving
popular.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06
MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
WHEAT-No. . red winter. 1920
1874; do, garlicky Si24G12s
CoRN-No. . for export. 6sik a69kc;
DO. No. 3. s7iaa6slac; do. No. 4. s6G
SIC. Car lots for local trade-No. 2
yellow. 69a7Oo; No. 3 yellow. 6sa SIC.
BUTTER Western creamery extras.
i6c' nearby prints. fancy. aga i5c
OATS Steady: No. . white. i5ib a
l6c: No. 3. white 440iiiac.
TALLOW-Quiet. prime city loose,
5iac; do. special loose 6ikc. prime
country ll4c; edible in tierces Sc.
EGGS-Nearby. extra firsts, 26hc; do,
hrsts, % Nc western extra hnets. 26i6c;
hrsts 25isc fresh selected packed
LIVE POULTRY-steady fowls not
Leghorns. 29d34c. spring chickens. moi
Leghorns. 55m zoe spring chickens
Leghorns. 35n soc; young ROSTERS p
H26c, old ROSTERS. lSm zoe; turkeys
3Ou zoe; ducks white, Pekin, 32u 35c
do mixed colors. 2SM30c; Muscovy. "a
a PC. geese. iSd zoe, do. southern and
western l5di7c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Spring tur-
keys, fancy. dry packed, asa Soc do
western fancy, sou fhcs Ialf 10 EOou
iOm i3c; old toms. i0d i3c fowls, fresf
killed. choice to fancy 32d 33c. do
small sizes 25n3lc. chickens. west
ern shaggy, 22m 24c.
POTATOES-white. per cwt.. s1.6
M2.10.
CHEESE-New York whole milk
fancy, hats, held 22kc; Longhorns
32c: Single Daisies. 22iAc; do. fresh
2Oia@ 2lc
FLOUR-Steady: soft winter. straigh
western So 5O06.75: do. nearby. Sc p
1850. hard winter straight 81 25d 7.75
10. short patent S775ds25; spring
first clear, Sc 50G 100; do. patent
S7s0qS.l5; do short patent SS.35d S.65
fancy spring and city mills paten
family brand. S90O09l0.
HAY-Firm. Timothy No 2. S21022
No 3. Sl9n20 sample. S16G1s; M
grade. S1idl6 clover mixed hay. llgh
mixed. S2lG2l.50; No 1 mixed. $3.50
90
BRAN-Duu and weak soft winter
In 100 pound sacks. SSlGs2; do, spring
S30G3l.00.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06
COMMUNITY CLUB
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

Special to The Evening Journal
BEAR STATION. April 6.-At the
meeting OF the Rear Community
Club last evening in odd Fellows
Hail. an elaborate literary and
musical program was presented
Miss Ina Barnes. supervisor OF rural
schools for New Castle County. ad-
dressed the club in the interest OF
joining the State Parent Teacher As
sociation.
II was decided to hold a festival
in the Hall on Saturday. April 90.
for the benefit OF the club
The next monthly meeting will
be held May 3. when the semi-an-
nuai election OF officers will take
place.
The Red Lion Social OF Lebanon
NJ. +. Church will give an entertain
ment and measuring party in odd
Fellows Hall at s o'clock Tuesday
evening. The proceeds will be for
the benefit OF the parsonage fund
II has been decided TO repeat the
playlet clubbing a Husband given
last Thursday evening In the Leban-
on NJ. r. Church. The reproduc-
ton will take place next Wednesday
evening In the church. The funds
raised will he for the benefit OF the
Ladies' Aid Society to augment its
obligations on the parsonage debt
Mrs. j. j. Pagan. OF Wilmington.
who has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hayes. Of near Red
Lion. have returned home.
Mrs. w. Wilson, OF Baltimore. is
the guest OF her sister Mrs Frank
Sterling OF this place.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hayes. OF
near Red Lion. were the dinner
guests Of friends in Wilmington yes
terday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06
CANIRRInGE-sENEN

CAMBRIDGE Md. April Sub
scriptions to the maintenance fund
and books have been pouring In to
the trustees and committees OF the
new Cambridge Public Library. The
trustees are delighted with the
marked interest, which their efforts
created in the establishment OF this
library. Persons from an sections
Of the country have responded The
new library is to be opened TO the
public some time about the first of
May, with a reception held in the
Woman's Club House. where the
library is TO be located.
The Cambridge Woman's Club
leads all contributors. with a dona
ton OF over 1900 volumes, while the
pupils OF Cambridge High Schoo
and the elementary schools hav,
raised about $50 within the past few
/ days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06
ELsMERE NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sharp o
Rrack- Eek are receiving congratua
tions on the arrival OF a baby girl
Miss L. Bernice Wagner has bee
appointed to represent the West
minister Choral Club in the City Ma
sic Commission.
Mrs. George Wilmington Is III q
her home on Junction street.
The Rev. Irwin Wagner. who ha
been the speaker at the noonda
meeting every Thursday at the Elec
trio Hose and Rubber Company 81
the month Of March has invited
delegation of employees TO attend tn
service at Elsmere Presbyteria
Church on Sunday next.
Mrs. Bessie Reed Mrs. Dare
Mrs. DeKnight and Mrs Brenna
were visitors Of Mrs. George WIZ
tington yesterday.
a business meeting OF the Elsmer
Christian Endeavor Society will b
held in the church this evening.
was the guest of Professor and Mr.
r. W Helm.
Professor r. W Helm. state dire
tor OF vocational education went I
Washington today on official bus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06
No CONTESTS IN
TOWNELECTION
Three Members of Town
Council of Newark to be
Elected
ELECTRIC LIGHT
RATES BOOSTED
Special to The Evening Journal.

Speclal 10 Inc Evening journal.
NEWARK. April 6-There will be
no contests at the town election next
Tuesday when the terms OF three
members of Council expire. Coun-
Gilman Morrison ana Widdoes are
candidates for recollection while
Howard Patched will succeed j.
Clifford Willis. the latter having re-
fused to run again.
Because of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company in
creasing the price OF current Town
Council has found it necessary to
also make a slight increase in cleo
trio light rates to consumers.
Roland p. Herdman has been ap-
pointed a member Of the local Board
of Health to succeed Dr. Herbert J.
Watson resigned.
Thomas 3. DAILY. poet humorist OF
Philadelphia and father Of len"
DAILY a student at the University OF
Delaware will give a monologue re
cital in Wolf Hall tomorrow night.
The recital viii he under the auspices
Of the Agricultural Club. a student
organization.
Allyn Cooch Jr. and Joseph VII
son. graduate students Of Delaware
College. University Of Delaware who
are taking professional educauona
courses required for teaching voca-
tional education. have been assigned
to the agricultural department OF
the Lewes High School for the
period April 3 to Is to secure their
practice teaching experience. under
the direction of Prof. r. W. Helm
state Director of Vocational Educa
ton
Miss Jennie r. Rear, State Super
visor for Home Economies address
ed the Rural Sociology class of the
University OF Delaware early thi
week on several phases Of the rura
problem. with reference to the roll
OF the farmers life. While here sh
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06
GEORGE W. GRIFFIN
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. April 6.-George W
Griffin, local contractor. has return
ed home after spending most OF the
winter in Florida Mr.. Griffin had
a fine trip and praises Florida espec-
tally the advertising and boosting
methods used in Florida towns and
cities to bring to the attention of the
public their special advantages.
During his absence Mr. Griffin was
elected president OF the newly org
anized Chamber Of Commerce of
Newark and will az once get busy to
get the Chamber into working order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06
Today's News Today


G. A. ogg. W. F. Wright, f. E.
Wooden, W. NJ. F. Cain, A. f. Gull
yer.
Itinerancy and Orders-The fac
ulty OF instruction.
Pulpit Service-Avery Donovan, J.
f. Wooden A. f. T. Raum.
Church Extension-E. c. Makos-
KY W. II. Litsinger f. A. Sexsmith.
w. o. Atwood. f. A. Craig, Walter
whaley.
superannuates-G W. Haddaway,
j. F. Bryan, j. W. Bailey. J. II.
Roberts. DR.. E. r Fenby, J. S.
Matthias.
Literature and Education-G. NJ.
Clvton, C.. NJ Elderdice. w. n.
Hodges. NJ Bates stephens. Seth IT,.
Linthicum. f. A. Hammond.
Young Peoples work.. p.
smith, b. +. Ruley, +. C.. Graham, r.
r. smith. f. II Holland. Mrs. Ella
Gray
Moral Reform and Social Service
j. Mel. Brown, Carroll Maddox,
J. II. Lynch. c. ~ spence, Thomas
E. Harrison, Harry E. Burck.
Benevolent Agencies-H. o. Keen.
C. II. Stocksdale NJ F. Hungerford.
f. NJ. Wilson. II. T, Mason. A. r.
Lewis
Omciai Relations. W. Raider
ston. n O. Gibson, e. l.. Bunce
George X Mather. Nelson Merry
man. II C. Grimes.
Statistics-J. n. Link. c. f. Jen-
ness.
Missions-w. A. Melvin. r. Y
Nicholson, w. c. Mumford, H. X
Winner j. II. Wolf. Frank NJ. Moore
Presidents Report. L. Ward
George Hines. T. w. Donoho Russell
p. Smith.
Committee OF Audit-N. c. Clough
Paul +. Warner. J. II. Golden. Jr.
Conference Program, 1923-Presi
dent Of conference. f. r. Benson
G. I. Humphreys. J. e. Chamberlain
j. o. Johnson. w. e. Harrison
Appointees on Executive Commit
tee Board OF Young Peoples Worl
President OF conference C.. NJ
Compiler, J. T. Bailey A. S. Ellis
Mrs. Fannie Hay
Home for the Aged-P. w. Crosby
C. J. Hooker. r. r. Jester. F. G
Reinicker. r. O. Nicholson. J. A
Clendancle.
Conference Arrangements-Pr
dent Of conference and standing dis
trict committee.
Evangelism. NJ. Gill, Ed. Stone
d. D. u
Beam. C. w. Lewis.
Church extension dues
C.. NJ Kelser; superannuate dues. +
W. sinrin.
Sexton Earl Cummings
Postmaster Tracey Fenby
Special Committees.
Conference Banks-G. l. Humph
reys, c. =. Nowlin. J. A. Dudley.
on Christian Daily Newspaper
W. O. Atwood. Daniel Baker. Set
H. Linthicum. F. T. Little G.. 4
Ogg.
on 100000 Superannuated Fun
&C. w. Haddaway. j. W. Kirk, {
/ p. Nowlin, r. A. Murray, J p. Dodg
Daniel Baker
Board OF Survey-President Of IN
Conference L. F. Warner. c. v
Haddaway. e. c. Makosky. W. I
Litsinger. @. I. Humphreys, Fred
Adkins. w C.. Scott. w o. Atwoo
H. r. Linton, J. n. warneld. Jr
on Evangelism-J. NJ. gin, r.
Stone, J. J.. Nichols. r. r. Matthew
NJ L. Veasey A. J. Williar.
on Budget-W. A. Melvin. y.
Gibson. f. A. Sexsmith. w. d. For
=. A. Craig. ]. Albert Baker.
on Faculty-T II. Lewis F.
Little. W r. Judehnd. L. F. Warne
To cooperate with Marylan
Lords Day Alliance. F. Warne
Louis Randall, r. A. Sexsmith.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06
PASTOR GIVEN RECEPTION

Cambridge, Md. April 6.-The
Rev W. e. Gunby, pastor of Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church. and
Mrs. Gunby were given reception
AT the church Tuesday night in hon
or OF the Rev. Mr. Gunby's return
to this charge for the NTH consecu
tive year. The reception commit
tee was composed OF Mesdames u.
II. Wills Ivy Phillips. James An
drews n. II. Conway. Jr. and Miss
Blanche Matthews. During h @
evening Mrs Gunhy was presented
a bouquet OF sweet peas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06
Fam AsSOCIATIoN ELECTS

CAMBRIDGE. Md April AT a
meeting OF the directors Of the Cam
bridge Fair Association, Secretary
Edwin S. Lake announced that a
large part OF the contracts for the
coming year had been placed. and
that indications point to better
fair than ever before. The follow
Ing officers were elected TO serve for
the ensuing year: President. Fred
Hirst; vice-president. j. r. d. Col
Inns: secretary and treasurer. f. $.
Lake. and racing secretary, Sidney
II. Henry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06
WOODsTOWN RNNKER dis.

SALEM, y. j., April CIVILIAN
z. Flitcraft, banker. died at his late
residence al Woodstown. yesterday.
after a lingering Illness. lie was 7G
years old lie was member of tho
Society OF Friends. Mr. Filcraft
was also a historian and published
yearly booklet on early events in
Salem county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of prop
erty in rural New Castle county
have been recorded in the office OF
The County Board Of Assessment:
Samuel A. Mcdaniel to Marie
Woodward, 112 acres Of land in Mill
Greek hundred. $4,000.
John r. Woodward TO Samuel A.
Mcdaniel land at Elmhurst. $1,000,
and adjoining land to Elizabeth S.
Mcdaniel 5000.
Charles r. Jordan to Walter G.
Dempsey. land at Montrose. $1,000.
George G. Crewson to e Verna
Edwards, land at Hillcrest, $685..
STROMBERG CARBURETORS
Sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06

To make raisin pie doubly deli
cious add the juice of one orange.
two tablespoons lemon juice. a little
grated rind Of each and one cup
chopped walnuts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06

Work will be Increasing by now
and laborers, mechanics and steel
workers will do well to keep their
eyes on the Want Ads for the fol-
lowing month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-06

'S viRoTF N PTXE DE- VIRGINIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
NOT To
THE NEGRO
Champion, Back From En-
rope, Vetoes Any Battle
Before Labor Day.

New York. May 19.-With plans for
the future Indefinite. but asserting
positively he will not fight until Labor
Day ar least, Jack Dempsey, king OF
the heavyweights, returned on the
Aquitania today. radiatine happiness
to be home Dempsey will remain
here one or two days and then go to
Los Angeles.
Before the ship docked, both the
champion and his manager. Jack
Kearns. spiked the suggested bout
with Harry Wills. negro challenger,
proposed by Tex Richard and Frank
Fl0urnoy for July at Montreal
Dempsey is not really ont OF condt
ton. both he and his manager pro-
tested. but. said Jack. mot so soon
after a trip to Europe. Have you ever
been in Paris"
II Dempsey is matched late in the
summer. the bout may be staged in
Europe. said kearns, who IS enthusl-
astic over the purses English promot-
prs have proposed. He confirmed the
report that Dempsey had to meet
Georges Carpenter again some time
before next May in Europe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
PITTSBURGH SHOWS HERE
IN CLASSY EXHIBITION CONTEST
La BELLES-CAMBRIAS

What promises 10 be one Of the most
hotly contested games on the weekend
card Is the scheduled LaBclle-Camoria
battle. Carded for Shadyside tomorrow
afternoon at 80. Both teams are
strong. and a real battle should result.
Last Sunday the Iron men went to
Short Creek and lost a 10 pitchers duel
I'm the last inning. and they will be out
for revenge this afternoon.
The following players will make the
trip to Shadysidc and are requested TO
he at the club room At 1880 tomorrow--
Iantz. MUIR. Bur n. Dixon. Wanda, Hes
ton. Boyd. Kiss y. F;skcy. Gullcy, Wise
and Wees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
% A6ain Wins Swimming Meet""Triadelphia Second
CECIL LE|TCH :
BADLY BEATEN :
FOR THE TITLE

Sandwich. England. May 1s.-(Dy the
Associated Press. Miss Cecil Lettea
suffered the most overwhelming defeat
ever administered to fnalist slncs
championship golf matches for women
were inaugurated. when she lost her
utle as British woman open gon
champion TO Miss Joyce Wetnered TO-
day nine up and seven to play.
IT was in the afternoon that Min
Lei,ch went off her game, for the morn
Ing round was nip and tuck from the
start, and at the finish Of the hrst IL
holes. Miss Leitch was one down. Inc
cards Of both women for this round
showed the same figures-41 out ana
43 In.
Thus the gallery was at fever pitch
whom the afternoon play began over tho
Princes course here. Miss Leltch COM
nIained frequently Of the spectators
moving and talking at critical psrdods
In the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
AsP1RANTs TO NATIONAL LEAGUE
REMNANT TO PLAY BAUERs AT
FULTON PARK TOMORROW
with Regular Lineup Assured 1ndica-
tons Point 30 Biggest Crowd In
Local History

The Pittsburgh Pirate band invades
the city tomorrow for the first time IN
-.veral years. Everybody seems anx-
lous TO see "Rab b!t" Marar lille. Car
son Bibgee. Scoops" Carey, Moses"
Ye!!owhorse Lefty" Grimm and the
rest Of that hefty crew that gives every
indication OF ending one-two- three in
the pennant chase.
Yellowhorse, the Indian. vii! IN all
probability start the contest. The
Bauers may send Beatty TO the front
while the classy youngster. Honeckcr' Is
aching for a wh!rl at the major Ieag-
ucrs Captain Hamilton yiIl have his
gang out for final workout this after
noon and expects 10 show full strength
against the visitors.
Bauers Park has undergone consider
able changes this wcch. Plenty or
seats have been installed 10 handle the
monster gathering expected. while work
men put in extra time in getting the
pIaying field in he very best possible
rnudi,!un pur IL the central location
OF the new Fulton lot. makes 4 the
most valuable in this section.
with any Kind OF fair weather. al
pf.rndluuc records should be shattereH
toroorrow There IS more than passing
Interest in tho affair. since the ltau"rs
have been going great guns and are any
ions to battle the invaders 10 stand
s.tu. The possible l!ncups as announced
last night follow:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
COMPLETE HARMONY
SECURED IN GOLF

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 19.-Complete
harmony in golf was effected today
for play throughout the United States.
when J. Frederick Byers. president Of
the United States Golf Association.
announced that the Western Coli
Association had Informed him that it
had formally adopted the original
stymie rule.
President Byers' announcement fol,
lowed the receipt OF n letter from A.
r Gates. president OF the W. G. 4.
Tho old English stymic. which car
ried the only trace Of controversy
since the L. s. G.. A. and W. G. 4.
were placed on friendly status. will
now be in effect in all important tour
naments played in the country, &C
cording to Mr.. Byers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
MORE STRINGENT
RULES EXPECTED

,Inrpou'own. May 9--(Spe"iah'-t
h.r,re known here tonight That the
N-cs, N!rgin.a University athletic o.
"details who have charge o; the hiSh
school track and field meets held ea"h
spring are planning {" eliminate even
NOR. or tNe "deadwOod" next spring 10y
making the requirements FOR c"mpeu-
-lnn In the finals heres more stringent.
The sectional meets have reduced me
"dradwood" to n minimum, bat the plan
I, II. worked out Will reduce II even
more.
Th, state scholastic track meets were
ln.uguratrd in 1918. the University
Drinking everybody here who wished to
compete without any previous elinina-
,iuna This grew until IN 1920 when
more than 200 boys were here. large
portion OF the contestants being medic
Gre with hundreds OF dollars wasted
OH railroad fare. The sectional meets
were started Il year ago and eliminated
more than 400 contestants who would
have been nothing more than bother
In the fDals here This year Ia QNai-
fled IN the sectional meets and whi'e
the University authorities do not WISH
to discourage anyone they realize that
many Of these do not stand Il chance
Of scoring n point. In some ScctionaI
meets tho winners qualified with jumr
~ Ave foot n the h!rh aud eighteen
tcet In the broad. whereas (" place In
these events here n contestant must ~
at least Ave feet. i've inches In the hiEh
and nineteen fec, or hotter in the broad
Jump. In several districts youths T"aI'
lacd In tho discus and hammer with
marks under loo fnri. while It takes II"
or better To rlacr ~ the hammer hero
h.t in tho discus 10
make any Kind Of showing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
WILLIAMS Of
SAINT NARYS
STATE CHAMP

Parkcrsburg. W. Va. May lS-Wes'
Virginia trapshoot"rS ended their an
Nual tournament which was held in this
city Thursday and Friday. yesterday
with moderately good scores. which
were lowered to some extent by th'
strong wind and dtSagrccahle weather
The Clarksburg five man team won
tnat event and the medals and trophies
that go with II by scoring 6.039 broke
out Of "A possible 500. st. Marys was
second with 426. while Parkersburg
trailed the rear with $50 broke"
Ira Williams. ST. MaryS. won the In
d.vidual state championship by defeat
Ing j. 4. Lallance. OF Huntington. last
years champion. Williams. who Is
handicapped 10y having the use Of only
one eye. made a score ~ lS6 out Of
possible zoo. while l.al"Inrc was just
one point in the rear. having lS5 out
Of 200.
The double championship were de-
rided Thursday and ShUwaletr. or
CIarksburg. was the lucky man in this
event. taking home che honors with ~
out of 80.
The state meet held here the past Few
days was one OF the best ever held since
the formation OF the association and the
interest was unusually high during the
entire time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
M'CLOSKEY WINS ON
FOUL BY JOE NELSON

Toledo. Onto. My l9.-Fouled in the
NTH round by a bAow struck too low,
Pete McCloskey. g Detroit. tonight was
given the decision over Joe Nelson "t
New Orleans. The boys were rushing
into clinCh when Nelson. who was
crouchinG low crossed right thai
caused McCloskcY To double up In pain.
Before the foul was struck MCCioskcy
had tho best Of the argument on points.
Fred Shaw. oC Toledo. and TOney
Ross. Of Monroe. put UP spectacular
slugg!nE hou, that was stopped In the
fourth round 20 save Shaw from further
nNniShMcrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-20
INDIAN SLAB
MEN ARE EASY
Speaker, in Disgust, Puts in
Substitute Team After
the Third.

New York, May l?.-Thc Yankees
made clean sweep OF tive series and
Cleveland lost its sixth straight today
when the New Workers. won. IL 10 4.
Sothoron and Bagby both were wild and
ineffective and Speaker put in subst!.
tute team after the third inning. Baker
hit his sixth home run Of the season.
The score: