davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21
To ni.lrIhnte naskets.

Twenty three baskets Of food furnished
~ tho Tulsa Humane society, VIII be dts
trlhirted by the Wcst Tulsa Bonsloyent
aHsucintion Saturday afternoon TO the poor
whose names were secured last sunday
and Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

Mr. and Mira Jacob Todd Of Joplin. NO.
arc expected 20 be IN West Tulsa Ia
few days TO spend the Christmas holidays
Waiting relatives here among them MT
and MMrs, l.. n. Todd who live juat out
OF West Tulsa On tho Mldcn road, ana Mr.,
and Mrs. Lloyd Il. HAvens OF ll06 West
Nineteenth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

Mr and Mrs. J. G. Pondur OF swain,
Ark. VINO Arrived In West Tulsa a few
daya ago. are visiting their daughter, MRS
IIzzie Lambert. 1861 South Phocuir and
viii remain throughout the Christmas
holidays,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

Misses Elylra aud Juanlla Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

Mr. and Mrs. H. j Rainey Will
leave this week 70 spend the yuletide
season with relatives In South Bend,
Ind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

Mia A. A. Blow Of New York. has
arrived to spend tho holidays With
her son. Mr.. Allmand M. Blow and
Mfrs. blow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Lahmhn
and son Sherwood Eahman will
spcnd the holidays with relatives In
saltwater.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

Misa lue Lougan who has been
visiting her sister Mrs rrGsslcy g..
Walker and Mr. Walker has returned
to her home in Sedalia. No. Mr.. and
Mira. Walker leave Thursday FOR
Kansas city 90 spend the holldayB
with Mrs. Walkers sister. Mrs.
other kinroik.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

a fire which broke out osriy ,h,. morn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-21

Miss Ruth Blumeufeld attending
the state university will arrive Thurs
day to spend the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. n, Blumen-
field.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
Leonard Still Champion,
But Lacks the Knockout
Punch, Fighters Agree

! be ratified by a. line of demoralizing
chatter Leonard seems 10 be TAX
ing a good many lines out Of Brit
toms book because the welterweight
champion is one of the talkinest'
fighters in the ring.
Tender is the only outstanding
contender in the lightweight division
and Leonard will have to fight him
again II he wants to earn more big
money. Another fight TO a decision
ought TO end the same way. Tend
ler's left hand style of fighting both
cred the champion for five rounds
but the experiences of the first meet
ing ought to improve his work II they
meet again.
However, it is hard to see how
Leonard can knock Tender out in
short fight unless he finds some
way to get a kick In his punches and
the older he gets the more difficulty
he will have in making the weight.
Tender proved himself 10 have a
real jam by taking everything the
champion had.
lover a long distance. Leonard
might be able to knock Tender out
because he knows better how to con-
serve his strength.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
COLONEL MILLER
FOR CHAIRMAN
Reported He Is To Be
Chosen To Head Coun-
ty Republicans
COMMITTEE MEETS
THIS AFTERNOON

The Republican County Commit
tee at meeting being held this af-
ternoon at headquarters, $40 King
street, is expected to elect a county
chairman to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Charles A. Patter-
son. Under the rules of the party.
City Chairman J. Austin Ellison, who
is vice-chairman of the county COM
mittee. will preside over the county
committee until new chairman is
chosen.
Before the meeting convened
there was a strong impression that
Colonel Thomas w. Miller. Allen
Property Custodian would be chosen
the new county chairman.
There was some talk of asking
Senator L. Heisler Ball to become a
candidate for county chairman.
which position he held for many
years before he resigned two years
ago, but it was considered unlikely
he would consent to the use of his
name, as he gave up the chairman
ship in order to devote his time to
his Senatorial duties. The name OF
Recorder of Deeds Darlington Finn
also mentioned as likely TO be urged
for the Craftsmanship.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
ONE KILLED in
MO. EXPLOSION

KANSAS CITY. MO, July %
Omitted Press) One man was dead
and more than a dozen injured as
search for additional victims began
in the ruins OF a down town bust
ness block, rocked by a terrific ex-
plosion.
James A. Hatfield, 25. Omaha.
Neb., was killed when he touched
an electric wire while attempting TO
aid in the rescue OF persons trapped
in hotel by flames from the blast.
Bodies of additional victims were
believed to be in the debris. One
estimate was that 25 guests in one
hotel were still unaccounted for.
but this was discounted. Many of
the injured may die.
The blast was caused by the ex-
plosioD of a gasoline stove in a res
taurant which touched off rs gal
Ions of gasoline in a cleaning shop
next door, fire authorities said.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
BASEBALL'S BIGGEST BONERS
Cady Touches Wrong Man
and Three Men Score

When two base runners are stand
ing on the same base there is often
confusion in the mind Of the field
err as to which runner he should
touch in order to retired one Of
them.
A base always belongs to the orig
inal occupant unless he is forced to
vacate. When two runners as the
result Of some play, end up on the
same bag. 1t belongs to the original
occupant, except as above noted.
! I The proper play for the fielder TO
make is to touch the runner other
than the original occupant. That
retires him. even though he is
standing on the bag when touched.
! a peculiar situation along these
lines developed in a game played at
Boston in 1912 between the Athletics
and the Red Sox. These two teams
were fighting for the pennant that
year the Red Sox finally nosing out
Connie Mack's team.
In the game in question the Ath-
letics filled the bases, with two out.
Cady was catching for Boston. A
snap throw from Cady TO Wagner.
who was playing short. caught the
Philadelphia runner off second. He
/ Immediately dashed for third and
the runner on third started for
( home.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
BY HENRY t. FARRELL.

NEW YORK. July 29.-Benny
Leonard is still the lightweight
champion, but he is slipping back
TO the "out pointing" type of title
holder in the opinion Of many of the
experts who saw him shade Lew
Tender.
LAS long as Leonard can defea. al
his contenders on points he will be
the champion but he will not rank
with the smuggling champions who
held the title ahead of him" Jack
McAuliffe. the retired indicated
champion said today.
Leonard boxes just as we'll as he
ever did. He gets around just as
gracefully and as fast He punches
accurately but he is losing steam
because he has TO dry out too much
to make the weight. He is not
strong enough at 1876 pounds to
knock out a rugged fighter of the
Tender type.
Jack Britton hasn't a punch left
but he gets by on his brains and a
skilled pair OF boxing hands.
Leonard can do the same thing
until he meets an opponent who can't
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
AUTO HITS AGED MAN.

Thomas Swickett. ~ years old,
Negro, had his shoulder blade frac-
tured when he was knocked down
by an automobile at Sixth and Lin
coin streets. this afternoon. This
was only a square distant from
where Howard P. Fahey was killed
yesterday.
The machine which struck Swick-
EFT. a Ford truck. is owned and was
operated by w. S. Handy. of Bran
DIVINE hundred. The injured man
was removed TO the Delaware Hos
pital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

Wagner then threw the ball to
Cady at the plate. who ran the run
ner on third ; ok to that base. The
play finally ended with two run
ners on third and one on second.
Cady touched the runner who was
originally on third and then tossed
the ball into the center Of the dla-
mond.
OF course the base belonged to
that runner. He was exempt from
being put out. Touching him meant
nothing. The moment that Cadv
threw the ball into the infield. the
two runners on third started for the
plate. as did the runner on second.
a wild throw to the plate permitted
all three runs to score. 1t was a
costly touch
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
GARDENS TRANSFERS
NUMBER ONLY $40

Deeds transferring $40 properties
at Union Park Gardens. have been
hled with the Recorder Of Deeds.
This is an increase of about 20
over the number fled yesterday.
NAt the present rate OF making
transfers. 1t appears unlikely that
settlements with all of the pur-
chasers of Gardens properties can be
completed before the middle of Au-
gust or the end of that month.
Public auction of the properties
wa SHIELD on February % last. It is
estimated that SIS transfers will be
necessary TO wind up the transac-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
BOYS RETURN FROM CAMP.

Wilmington boys who have been
at Camp Bonsall. Wrightstown. Pa,
since July II, returned home today.
The camp was under the auspices
of the Brotherhood Of st. Andrews
of the Episcopal Church. Whining
ton boys who spent the two weeks
there were Claude Strong. Frank
webb and Otto Wahl. OF st. Johns
Church, Robert Bell and William
Moran, OF Old Swedes Church;
Harry Brlstow and Edward Ehar.
of ST. Barnabas Church, Marshall
ton; Ralph Sayers and Allen Hunt
m. Of Emmanuel p. r. Church. this
city.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
SPORT
SPORT
YESTERDAYS HONIERUN
HITTERS.
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following permits:
Joseph Bancroft and Sons, addi-
ton to 20 and 33 Rockford Road,
s203.
Frank A. McHugh, Seventeenth
street and Greenhill avenue, altera-
tions, $500.
Central National Bank, Fifth and
Market streets. alterations, $4,000.
William L. Hentz, S27 dupont
street, addition, S79S.
Congress Cigar Company. south
east corner of Fifth and Orange
street. skylight, $500.
william Shinn. 500 Orange street,
storage house, 1875.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
SPORT CARNIVAL ON
NEWPORT PLAYGROUND

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. July 29-The daily
attendance at the Newport play.
ground is increasing with each week
and the athletic meet on last Thurs
day was greatly enjoyed by the chill
dren. The girls who usually partic-
ipate in the sports were on a picnic
on Thursday, therefore there were
sports for boys, with the following
results:
Running broad jump-First,
Charles Garrett; second. Ralph
Draper; third. James Minker.
intermediate class-First, Harold
Ralph; second. Elmer Miller; third,
Hugh Strong.
Junior class-Flrst, Holmes Bar
row; second, Ralph Walker; third,
william Stuart.
Midgets-First, Charles Evans;
second, William Lyman; third,
Francis Thompson.
Standing broad jump-Senior
class-First. Charles Garrett; sec
ond, Harry Poole; third, James
Minker.
intermediate class-First. Elmer
Miller; second, Harold Ralph third,
Hugh strong.
Running high jump-Senior
class-First. Harry Walker; second,
Howard Boyce; third. Charles Gar
rett.
intermediate class-First. Harold
Ralph; second, Otis Murphy; third.
Elmer Miller.
Junior class - First, Ralph
Walker; second, Harry Evans; third,
Holmes Barrow.
Midgets-First, William Lyman;
second. Melvin Murphy; third,
Charles Evans.
Baseball throw-Senior class only
Ralph Draper. Harry Poole, James
Minker.
Running dash-sO yard, Senior
class-First. Arthur Blansfield;
second. Harry Poole; third, Ralph
Minker.
so yard, intermediate class-First,
Elmer Mil4tif HtCbhus AAdA bAh ANdApAt
third, Hugh Strong.
60 yard, juniors-Flrst, Holmes
Barrow; second. Ralph Walker;
third, William Stuart.
so yard. Midgets - william
Lyman, Francis Thompson. Junior
Edwards.
Baseball throw-Senior class
Ralph Draper. Harry Poole, Arthur
Blansheld.
Intermediates - Elmer Miller,
Harold Ralph and Otis Murphy.
Junior class-William Stuart,
Ralph Walker and Harry Evans.
Midgets Melvin Murphy. Will
liam Lyman and Charles Griswold.
Hop, step and jump-seniors only
Garrett. Harry Poole and
Arthur Blansfeld.
TThere was also a senior shuttle !
relay race. For this. there were two
teams selected. the puppies and !
whites. the whites winning.
Volley ball games were enjoyed in /
the evening. The Rev. w. Vaughn /
Nfoore's team won the honors in two /
out of three games.
The first league volley ball game
will be played on Monday. Six teams
have been organized, and the fol-
lowing captains selected: Wilmer
Boyce, Hyland B. Lyman, w.
Vaughn Moore. Henry Seeds. Charles
Bratton and Everson Bullen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
Cards Us. TScOse

The st. Louis Cards, leading
League pennant, will meet Wis.,
nose at Marcus Hook on next
Wednesday, according to an
nouncement by the Viscose man
tgement. Next Wednesday viii
be an of day for the Cards he
fore they start I'm on their series
with the Phillies.
Rogers Eornsby, National
League batting champion who is
setting n much faster pace this
season, hitting his 9th homer
TO 1eadithe procession in this de-
partment I'm both circuits yester-
day, is expected to be with his
mates.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
TRUMP
BATTLE TO DRAW

Trump and Pennsy. contenders in
the, second half race of the Indus
srial- League. battled seven innings
to go tie yesterday. Both teams
had big innings. the Railroaders get
ting six in the second while the Ma
chinists came from behind with FIVE
in the fifth. putting them but one
run behind. They evened the count
in the seventh.
The game was played at Pennsy
Field, before -one OF the largest
crowds of the season. and was fea-
tured by some extra base hitting by
both teams. Coyle's home run with
TIVE on was the longest clout Of the
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
STANDING Of the Clubs
Today's Games.
Laurel at Cambridge
Crisfeld at Salisbury.
Parksley at Pocomoke.

LAUREL. Del, July a. Laurel
and Cambridge divided a double
header here yesterday. The first
game was easily won by Laurel, IL
to 2. II took II innings to decide
the second game. which was won by
Cambridge, 4 to 8.
The largest crowd ever assembled
at a local ball game witnessed the
contest. Umpire Cloak was threat
ened As soon as the game was over,
Cloak was surrounded by several
hundred indignant fans. and would
have Jared badly had il not been for
cooler heads and officers. Threats
are made to get him il he stays in
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
FEDERAL PLACE FOR
JAMES H. MORRIS

James II Morris, of Nineteenth
and Van Buren, streets. has been ap-
pointed deputy United States mar
shall for>the District of Columbia and
expects to go to Washington in a few
days TO assume his new position. Mr.
Morris is a former collector of city
taxes for the northern district of
Wilmington and former Councilman
and a well-known Republican.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
LORRAINE HANDS
DOVER A SURPRISE
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July 29.-Lorraine. of
Wilmington, defeated Dover here
yesterday by the scote of 4 to 2.
Freddy Clarke. on the mound for
the visitors, held the locals to FIVE
hits.
Cunningham's all around playing
was a feature, the shortstop and
leader of Lorraine getting three OF
the four runs and three of the eight
hits, and handling II out of II
chances in the field without a slip
up. Schall also featured with the
stick with three hits, triple and two
singles. Webleton was best for
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
AT CHURCH CONVENTION

Mrs. William Bradford. 1908
Franklin street, is representing VIII
mington Chapter of the Unitarian
Laymen's League as delegate TO the
second annual institute for religious
education, beginning today and end
ing on August y. at Isles Of Shoals.
y. II. Mrs. Bradford is one of ESQ
delegates who are representing the
Laymens League of the East.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
ROoZE POISoNS HIM.

william ]. Miller. colored,, 27, 41s
Taylor's Row, is at the Delaware
Hospital in a serious condition, due,
it is thought. to alcohol poisoning.
He was found late yesterday after
noon lying on the pavement in front
of 5O4 West Second street, and taken
to the hospital in the police ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
PAY TAX MONDAY
TO GET THE REBATE

Monday is the last day on which
a discount is allowed on the pay
ment of city taxes. and as usual a
large number of persons have walt
ed until the last Of the month TO
pay their taxes.
Long lines of taxables waited at
the tax office windows this morning.
and the rush on Monday Is expected
to be greater as there are yet many
unpaid accounts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
| MANLOVE Wins
FOR ST. THOMAS
y Bartram Park Goes Under
Before Savage Attack
of Locals
McNIFF STANDS
OUT AS STAR
s.. Thomas scored another win yes

st. Thomas scored another win yes
terday by taking Bartram Park INTO
amp at the latter's diamond In
philadelphia, 6 to 2.
Manlove. on the mound for the
Wilmington team. allowed only six
hits and sent thirteen of the Bar
ram sluggers back to the bench via
he strikeout route.
-Bab' McNif, star short fielder OF
he wilmington team. led the team
n hitting, besides playing a sensa-
ional game in the field. Cole also
came through with a pair of time
~ blows.
Mulkrane played best for Bartram
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
CASES FOR NEW SQUIRE

Magistrate Black viii hear his
first criminal case on Monday
night.
1t is that of Allen Scostkowska.
424 South Van Buren, street, and
Mrs. Annie Kowalska. 1905 Maple
street, charged with breach of the
peace towards Lena Dzielska. 1904
Maple street.
The case Of Richard Curely, 1912
Wilson street, charged with assault
and battery on Clifford Way, 2 Me-
chanie street, will be heard by the
new magistrate on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
GROss HELD FOR COURT.

Samuel Gross. grocer. Tenth and
Clayton street. who was arrested on
charges of attempted bribery and
manufacture and sale OF liquor,
waived preliminary hearing before
L. S. Commissioner Cam, today. and
was held for U. S. Court. Bond of
$4,000 was confirmed.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
FIVE POINTS TURNS
BACK AMERICAN CAR

Five Points Of the County League.
after several reverses, turned in a
victory last night by turning back
American Car of the Industrial
League. s to 5.
The game was marked by frequent
miscues, both teams committing five
errors. The work of Patterson and
Wilson featured.
The ecore.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
SEVENTH WARD COLORED
WOMEN IN MEETING

Colored women voters of the Sew
enth Ward held a meeting last night
at 1905 Tatnall street. Important
business was discussed and will be
talked over more generally at the
next meeting. All district workers
are requested TO meet Tuesday eve
ming at the residence of the City
Chairman, Mrs. Carrie NJ. S. Pipes,
926 French street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
OBREGON ILL.

MEXICO CITY, July 20. Omitted
ss.)-Serious illness Of President
Obregon of Mexico. will prevent his
attending to duties for several
weeks. according to announcement
today by Senior Gales, chief of the
cabinet.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

At Parksley, va.-Parksley defeat
ed Pocomoke. to 3, in one of the
most exciting games seen on the
home grounds this season. Both
Klinghoffer and Alexander pitched
wonderful ball up TO the ninth in
ming. In this inning Pocomoke forg-
ed ahead, when Alexander put the
ball over the right field fence, scor-
ing Hornsberger who reached first
on a hit ahead Of him.
In Parksley's half, after retiring
Thompson. Alexander hit Goetzel,
whalen running for him. immedi-
ately stole second and came home
with the tying run on Albert's clean
drive to the right field fence. King
hotter then walke6 and Howell
brought Albert home with the win
ming run with a clean single over
second. The feature play was a one
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
kaAAt
THUMBS

Summary: HIS on Tobln. s. Ma
lnney, .. Two-baee hits. Pennock. Ma
loEey. Flynn, Coyle. Home runs. Coyle
Struck out. Tobin. 4; Maloney. g. Left
on bases. Trump, 3; Pennsy. S. Hit by
pitched ball. Maloney 1. Base on balls,
Tobin. ?: Maloney. I. Number of in
slss pitched by Tobin, Z Maloney. Z.
Tine OF game, $50. Umpire. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

white at work yesterday after
noln. Lowther Beacon, n TRANSCRIPT
ing clerk In the office Of Recorder
OF Deeds Finn. was overcome by
the heat and was removed to a local
hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

Two-base hits-Fishbach, McNif.
Mulharane Struck out-By Sid Man
love. 10; by Cremens, 2; by Flanagan,
2. Double plays-Heist TO Mulharane TO
Sandow Stolen bases-Cole, ?; NC
Mn O'Brien, Mulharane. 2; O'NeaL l.
Base on balls-Off Manlove. 2; on Crem-
ems, 8: of Flanagan, /. Umplre-John-
son.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
PARKSIDE DROPS
ONE TO 9TH WARD

Parksde lost its third game Of the
season to Seventh Ward Of the City
League, yesterday. TO 8.
The fielding of Strawbridge and
Eekrish. with the batting of f. SAL
ters and Wbiteman. furnished the
FEATURES of the contest. Draper ana
Salters each pitched good bah. t.''
former tanning four and the latter
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
WATER DEPARTMENT
DEFEATS BUTCHERS

The water Department baseball
team continued its winning streak
yesterday by defeating the Butchers
and Grocers by the score Of to 4.
Smith. on the mound for the victors,
hal the Butchers and Grocers' at
hi mercy after the first inning. fan
nsSx eleven men. The Water De-
paftmenf boys will go to Brandy
wfse hundred on next Monday even
inf and engage in a return game
wtoh the B.ue Ball team.
9he score: p. II. z.
w4ter Dept. ..o0140 KS 0
Butchers ... . / 0 o.
Batteries; Water Department-Smith
and FISHER; Bptcherr-Marrel and Hart.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
SEVENTH WARD.

base hts. carlin, 3. Ward. Three-basa
hits. p Ward. Schrich. Struck On,
Saiters. 8 Draper. l. Double nlsys
McCnilin. Murphy. P Ward, 3. stoien
bases, F. sal;ers. Manlove Base on
balls Salters. 1 Wrapper. 2 Time -
game. LIS. Umpire, Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
Fashion Hints
BY HEDDA HOYT
written For The United Press

NEW YORK, July 2s.-CUniteo
Press)-The newest dresses have
skirts that are draped tightly about
the figure and. caught at the lett
side by an ornament or buckle from
which long draperies hang almost
to the floor.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

Five Points .........34 400 Ks
Summary; Two-base hit. MARBLE
Home run Savin. Struck out. Rein
holtz, /: Jester, 2: Patterson, 4. Dou-
bic play, MARBLE Cunassisted). Stolen
bases. Brodley and Greer. Base on
balls, Patterson, /; Reinholtz. 1. UNI
pire, MAXWELL
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

field team. ten days ago 'cellarites Of
the Eastern Shore League. is now
third and shows no signs of crack
ing. beating Salisbury. to :. in a
brilliantly contested game. The field
ing of Adams. Rocket and Notion
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

Cambridge ..2OO o O O o. .
Laurel ......0 0SO oil
Summary: Earned runs, Laurel. 81;
Cambridge, First on balls. of Wright,
/. Left on bases, Laurel. 9; Cambridge.
3. Wild pitches. Early First on err
rors. Laurel. 3. Cambridge. 2. Two
base hits. Mannix. Frock. Dolan. Struck
out. by Early, 5; Wright, 3; DUFFY. l..
Passed balls Marvil. Umpire, Cloak.
Time. $50.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

My son. If thou art a teacher. tell
backward students of thy ability to
help them thru a Want Ad in this
paper-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
Laurel DIVIDES
Double HEADER
Second Game Lost, Goes
Into Extra Innings; I'm
pire Threatened
PARSLEY AGAIN
COMES THROUGH
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Yesterdav's Results,

At arksley--Parksley. 4; POGO
moke. 3.
At Crisfeld-Crisfield 3: Salisbury, /.
At Laurel-Laurel, II; Cambridge, 2
DIST game). Cambridge, 4; Laurel, 3
end gane)
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

lONdlS -.ssssssss d 90 IL
Relieved Armstrong in sth.
z Went in. In 9th and pitched one ball,
two men out.
Xxx Ran for Slaughter in 9th.
~ Ran for Reese in 18th.
Cambridge 800 0 0 0 1t
Summary: Earned runs. Laurel. g..
Cambridge, /. First on balls. off Reese.
!; Early, &; r. Griggs. 3: Schroll. 3.
Left on bases. Laurel, 3 Cambridge. z.
Two-hase hit. j. Griggs. Home run,
Nye. Struck out. by Reese. 1; Early. y
Marvil. Hit by pitcher s Taylor. Time,
$50. Umpire. Cloak.