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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
sdE WEEKS BASEBALL



Bacharach Giants al Stenton F. G.
Jr. Guards VS.. Del. Mills Military
Grounds. 49,
Industrial League
Trunn vs. Traction. Rockford. No J.
'Umpire-Cunningham ,.,..,.
DUPONT VS.. Rhosds. 4th ana Church
Fond vs.. Amer. Car End and DUPONT.
Gas co, vs. Pennsy Pennsy Field.
rmpire-McK inney-
Church League
Grace vs.. West Rockford. No. p
Jmpirc--Jones
ST Stephen VS.. First NJ. p, Baynard.
No. l. Birmingham.
TUESDAY
=, stenton 7. c. VS.. Bacharach Giants.
Junior city League
POM nf,"port vs. Brownson. End and du-
Defiance vs.. dupont. ARA and Adams
Snappers VS.. Eastlake, 2sth and Mar
Church League
ST Paul vs.. Westminster. Rockford.
No. 2. Impire-Rickerts
Second Divisions
FirSt- Cent y, ys, Scott, Baynard. No
WEDNESDAY
Bacharach Giants vs.. Hiildale. Cam
| den.
Felin Packing co. vs. Butchers. End
| and dupont
vii Girls All-Stars VS.. y. Y. Bloom
| err Girls. Harlan Field. (6 o'clock).
Eastlake Bridg. VS.. Pepper Club, Bay
nard Field.
City League
Edge Moor VS.. Union. Baynard Field.
Umpire-M Nick inney.
ST. Hedwig VS.. Eastlake, 29th and
Market Umpire Hastings.
Bankers vs. Krebs Newport I'm
| pire-Ri ckerts.
Seventh Ward VS.. Defiance End and
HuPont. Umpire-Cunningha
THU SDAY
Bacharach Giants VS.. Hilldale, Darby
Church League
first Division;
Mt. Salem VS.. Brandywine 29th and
Market. Umpire-Britting
Xecond Division:
Epworth VS. Bethany, Baynard. No 4.
|4jmpire- Rickerts.
II FRIDAY
Ii Chester VS. 3acharachs Giants, Har-
Ian Field.
Church League
Fret Diysien:
II rookmAn VS. 2nd Baptist. Rockford,
No 2. rmpire--Rickerts.
second Division:
Hccabe vs.. Trinity. Baynard. No. /.
Umpire birmingham.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
Monkeys Both Inside and
Outside United States Senate

The toy monkey exhibit drew I'M
usual attention. both from the Re-
publican and Democratic sides. and
afforded a packed gallery with con-
siderable amusement.
After telling the Senate of the
wide difference in American and
foreign prices on a long list of ar
ticles. Watson picked up the stuffed
monkey and looking straight at Sem
ator Harrison of Mississippi, de-
clared:
Now I come TO something which
will excite the risibilities of my good
friends from Mississippi. He has
examined it carefully and thought
ne might be interested in the ad-
dress that william Jennings Bryan
has been making in which Bryan is
attempting to convince the Amer
lean people that there is nothing to
the theory OF evolution and that
neither he nor his ancestors de-
scended from monkey, in accord
ance with the Darwinian theory Of
evolution.
at will say TO my friend from
Mississippi" Watson continued,
that ! haven't any intention at all
of saying anything about the ances-
try of the Democratic party and
that he need not have given himself
such great concern by coming over
to my desk and examining this ar
ticle; but had our mutual friend
William Jennings Bryan any idea -oi
the vast profit made out of the
stuffed imitation of a monkey. I do
not think he would have taken such
great umbrage at the thought of our
descent from the real simian
article"
THE foreign cost was 10 cents;
the landed cost was 81 cents; the
retail cost was 50; the spread be-
tween the foreign cost and the re-
tail price was $50 percent; the
spread between the landed cost and
the retail price was $40 percent"
81 think If facts can prove any,
thing" Watson continued, 81 have
shown, first, with respect 20 the cost
of production abroad. that its very
cheapness is something which we
cannot compete, and in the absence
of a protective tariff American in
dustry would be undermined and
destroyed"
Watson has stage managed three
tariff productions" In the next
show he plans to train number of
additional "senator-actors" for a
pageant, with each senator carrying
some foreign-made article around
the chamber.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
S p OR 7 S i: g.! .; =: : :: !
M'GEORGE WINS
PRESIDENTS CUP

Arthur McGeorge won the Presi-
dents cup at the Wilmington Coun-
try Club on Saturday. defeating
Hollyday S. Needs, Jr., in the final
round SO holes match play. up.
1t was a hard fought contest from
start to finish, affording many thrills
FOR the large gallery. Despite the
intense heat Mr. McGeorge. who
came through to the finals in the up
per bracket and Mr.. Needs, who
came through the finals in the lower
bracket played superior golf.
In the two-ball foursome Edward
II. Thomas and j. Montgomery, Jr..
were the victors with net scsre of
SO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

the two radical candidates in a field
of six fighting for the seat of Sen
ator Charles A. Culbertson have
maintained a consistent lead in the
early returns from Saturdays DEM
ocratic primary in Texas was re-
garded in political circles as an in
dication that radical sentiment man
Tested in recent Republican pri-
maries will assert itself in Demo-
cratic strongholds.
Senator Culbertson's friends have
not given up hope FOR his renomi-
nation, which is tantamount to re-
election. Several sections OF the
State. such as San Antonio and III
Paso. where he is expected to roll up
a big vote, have not been heard
from. according to private informa-
ton reaching Washington.
If the veteran Texas Senator can
master enough votes to get in the
"run-of" primary in August, his
friends are confident that he will
repeat his victory of 1915. In that
wear. Senator Culbertson ran 10000
votes behind former Governor Oscar
3. Colquitt. in a field of five candi-
dates in the first primary. The de-
feated candidates rallied to Gull
bertson's support and Colquitt was
showed under b. 10000 votes. But
the fact that Mayfeld as sup
porter Of the hooded Khan add
an advocate OF many radical re-
forms is leading the field is disturb
ing Democratic politics here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
TIE FOR SHOOT HONoRs.

Phil DUPONT and Vic dupont with
a break of 40 out of so apiece tied
for Glass a honors at the fifth shoot
for the A. Felix DUPONT trophy over
the Wilmington Trapshootilg Ssso-
cations course at Bellevue on sat
urday. First prize in Class b.
went to Clarence Noshell. who
smashed As. Harry Reed was run
ner-up in this class with the same
score.
j. NJ. Husler and I. Keil won
Class &C" trophies each having a
score of 40. Spoons were awarded
to the leading two in each class.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
DOVER LOSES TO
TOWNSEND OUTFIT

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July 24.-Dover went
down to defeat before Townsend in a
batting bee here Saturday by the
score of IL to s. Willeys and Nc
Kee were slammed for 16 hits
apiece.
Dover got away to a strong start,
making most of their hits and all
of their runs in the first inning.
Townsend was there with the finish,
however. and did all OF their work in
the last five innings. Four runs in
the fifth and five in the sixth put the
game on ice for the New Castle
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
Watching Scoreboard

Yesterdays hero - Pep Young
drove in one run with a double and
triple and scored two giving the
Giants a 4 to / vicotry over the Reds.
The Yanks got fifteen hits off four
Red Sox pitchers and won IL to Z.
George sisler made three of the
Browns seven errors and the Tigers
won II to G.
Sixteen hits Off three Athletic
pitchers enabled Washington to win
l 10 ?. With two more double plays
Washington ran the seasons totatl
up TO 105.
The Robins lost their thirteenth
game on the Western trip when the
Cubs beat them 4 to /.
Boston beat the Cards 4 to and
put the Giants back in first place.
Leverette stopped the winning
march Of the Cleveland Indians ana
the White Sox won 10 toe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
WILMINGTON BOXERS
WIN CHESTER BOUTS

Peter Devine and Patsy Murphy
of Glen Hacketts string Of fighters
scored victories at the Saturday
night bouts in Chester Devine
stopped frankie Manns in the fourth
round and Murphy earned the de-
cision over Traub, flooring him for
times in the six rounds. Make WI
hanson and X. o. Leonard fought
a fast draw in the windup. I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

There is no question as to who is
the most valuable. player on the
Philadelphia Nationals.
The honor goes to Pitcher Lee
Meadows. The bespectacled twirler
of the Phillies is a remarkable play
er. On a winning team he would be
regarded as a wonder.
The fact that for several years he
has been with a tailender has in no
way affected his best efforts.
Meadows is wise in the art OF
pitching. a good student of human
nature, fighting valiantly for lost
cause.-[
Two other players who have
proved their worth to the Phillies
are Catcher Henline and the veteran
lnielder. Art Fletcher. Henline's
excellent work behind the bat has
won much praise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24


There isn't much to get enthusi-
astic over at Boston. About the only
nominations the Red SQx could offer
in a most valuable player contest
would be Derrill Pratt and Joe
Dugan.
Perhaps no player on the club
offers more promise than Dugan, or
packs a greater punch.
Dugan is probably the best field
ing third baseman in the American
League. He has a fine pair of hands
is certain on a ground ball and has
a great arm. He can kick the ba /
around and still get 'em at first.
AT the bat Dugan is hitting around
the 800 mark and is constantly i'm
proving.
Dcrrill Pratt. a veteran, still
plays a steady game in the field and
is known as one Of the hardest hit
ters in the game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

BOSTON. July "a Omitted Press).
Boston took the sensational Yam
kee-Red Sox trade rather meekly
today. Newspapers and fans adopt
ed the attitude that anything can
be expected Of Frazee.
While opinion was expressed That
relations seem to close between the
New York and Boston clubs, the
departure Of Dugan and Smith was
not mourned as they were both dis
satisfied here.
Baseball writer's are divided in
their opinion, some saying that the
deal will bolster up the Red SoX,
while others pointed out that the
few good players remaining on the
team will try to work the same
methods OF getting transferred to
other clubs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
PLUMMER WINS OVER
ARDEN BEFORE RAIN

Plummer's All-Stars defeated
Arden in a well played game that
was halted by rain in the seventh
at Greenbank Saturday, by the
score OF 5 to 3. The Arden players
and fans won the admiration of the
stars and followers by their peppery
and sportsmanlike conduct.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
TOWN END.

Townsend ....... 0 0 I I VI
Dover ....-....... 3 = D.
Summary: Hit by pitched ball--R.
Hoch. Townsend. ,. Two-base hits
Hardesty. r. Hoch, sullivan. Three
tase hit-Ford Double plays
its to Ford; Lichtenstein to
Struck out-By Willeys. 10.
fcKee. {. Bases on balls-On
s. 3; off Mckee. !. Umpire
and Ring.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
Rr KENNETH w. CLARK.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON Omitted Press)-
The Senate has entered the show
business.
Smiling Jim" Watson. OF Indiana
assisted by Senator McCumber
North Dakota, and members of the
finance committee, is chief barker
and exhibitor.
During the long, tedious debates
on the tariff Watson and McCumber
originated the idea of illustrating the
effect of tariff rates by bringing ar
ticles into the Senate for exhibition.
The Senate Sideshow" includes
everything from a toy monkey to the
latest design in foreign made shot
guns.
other exhibits consists of cuckoo
clocks. watches, padlocks, bird
cages, electric hair dryers. cabbage
seeds. beads, towels. handkerchiefs'
knives, canes. carving sets, thermos
bottles. pearl necklaces, straw hats
curling irons, pipes, suit cases,
plates and blankets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
ARDEN
80 scORE ~ INNINGS

Arder ..........1 0 Q 0 l.
1isnnn,er's Ail-Stars a 1901 20 Il
summary: Hits Off Bohm. 3; Wander
braak, T. Earned runs, Arden, ]: AIT
ant nv Bohm. >: Nanderbraak, s. Hit
nv pifched ball, Ware. Base on balls
~ xsnderbraak. G. Wild pitches. Van
Jerbrask. Passed balls, Higgins. Time
~ came. !. 40. Umpires, Ward and
1o,ye Game called in eth inning, rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
1fTH WARD LOSES.

Eleventh Ward went down to de-
feat before the First Engineers at
Fort Dupont yesterday, by the
score of to 4. Trip was opposed
to Thorpe on the mound and they
engaged in a pretty duel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
YANKEES DEAL
STARTS HOWL
American Leaguers Kick
Against Wedding Out of
Boston Red Sox
GIVE 100000
FOR SMITH, DUGAN
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
u. p. STAFF Correspondent.


NEW YORK. July 24.-with the
pennant slipping out of their grasp
the New York Yanks reached out
last night and grabbed Joe Dugan
and Elmer Smith from their prom
inent ally the Boston Red Sox.
The process by which Dugan and
Smith stepped out of the scrub
clothes into a varsity uniform cost
the Yanks four players. johnny
Mitchell, Chick Fewster, Elmer
Miller and pitcher to be selected
later.
No mention of cash was made
public but IL is understood that the
Yankees handed over 100000 to
boot
Some large sum must have been
involved because Dugan alone is
worth the three players already
snapped and Smith is a very valu-
able player
Mitchell. a young shortstop who
cost the Yankees $4,000 and who
has never been used was the most
valuable of the players turned over
in the deal. The Detroit Tigers
were hot after him early In the
spring and he might have drawn
$4,000 on the open market. Few
ster and Miller were worth hardly
more than the waiver price.
The Red Sox probably will be
given their pick of Sam Jones, Lefty
O'Doul or George Murray to COM
plete the deal.
Bitter criticism over the deal has
arisen all over the American League
and IL Is justified. No one can
blame the YankS for spending money
TO strengthen their faltering club
but 1t looks peculiar that they had
such ready access at all times to the
Boston Red Sox
Without the help Of Boston the
Yanks would be no place in the
race as Babe Ruth, Carl Mays,
Waite Hoyt. Sam Jones, Joe Bush,
Wally Schang, Everett Scott, the
main works Of the whole team, have
all been secured from Boston in the
last three years. In addition 10 play
ers the Yanks must have turned
over to owner Frazee at least $780,
900.
Acquisition Of Dugan and Smith
will hep the Yanks greatly but it
does not cinch the pennant for
them. Dugan will be pushed in at
third base Immediately and he will
bolster the defense although he can't
field any better than Mike McNally
who has BEEN holding down the
place. Dugan will make a nice adj !
dition to the prima donnas on the |
team as he is one of the most /
tempermental players in the big
leagues.
Babe Ruth or Whitley Witt, will /
have to be henched TO make room /
for Smith and Witt has been a more !
valuable player all season. Smith is
a good fielder and a hard hitter
and the short rightfeld wall at the
polo grounds ought to be pie for
him.
II the Yankee pitchers do not
come around in some sort of form
Dugan and Smith cannot do lot to
nelp them win the pennant unless
hey have been pulling" in Boston.
Commissioner Lands may be ask
ID to do something about the trade
Dc cause the Tigers. the White SoX
and the Cleveland Indians tried TO
get the players involved and found
he market closed What the COM
missioner could do, however, 1t is not
clear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24
YESTERDAYS HOMERUN
HITTERS.

DO you know the right man for
that job? The Want Ads VIII find
him.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

Watch the Want Ads for bar
gains in real estate, and in renting
property.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 24.-ThatI
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
BUICK SHOWS
-FOUR CLOSED .
GAR MODELS
New Features Admired by
Throngs at D. c. Auto
... Exhibit. -.

Visitors to the Closed Car Show
will find the Buick chassis still a
standard of comparison for rugged
endurance. excellence of design and
It's famous valve-in-head engine.
Added to these good old Buick
features. refined by many recent
engineering developments, Buick
appears today. not only as a simple
and serviceable car, but an exceed.
ingly beautiful one. .',
There Is a wide range OF selec.
ton in the showing Of Buick closed
bodies and it is but repeating in.
variable public q, comment TO say
that each Is charming. distinguished
and complete In It's Appointments.
On the Six chassis four closed
car models are shown. two Sedans.
one Coupe and a Touring Sedan.
The latter, one Of the newest men,
bers Of the Buick family. is de-
signed primarily for cross-country
service, every detail of it's con-
struction inclining to the demands
Of heavy going. It Is built upon
a solid frame Of oak and ash with
metal sheathed body. II has
Cantilever springs, deep upholstery.
four large windows with patent
lifts and silk curtains. richly car.
peted floor and a heater. The two
front seats are. individual and tilt.
ing. There Is one extremely wide
door on each side and four pas
sengers are comfortably provided
for. .. .,......
A trunk rack on the rear with
nickeled guard rails 70 protect the
body, a G2.gallon capacity gasoline
tank and a clock are features OF
equipment that will particularly
interest the prospective tourist.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Glad He Picked {.
This Stomach Renlsd,
Puts Stomach In Fine Condition-
Ends Dizzy Spells, Nervousness.
Headaches and Makes You
Sleep Well
Dare'sa Mentha -PepsIn

In3udicious eating causes acute indi-
Restion, gas. scidity hesviDess and sour
atoms sch--someti times the distended stoin-
sch causes the dreadful feeling OF near
suffocstion. ,..
isn't IL worth some ing to know OF q
remedy that will stop this distress in q
few miuutes-qulcker than anything else
you can think OF. ..-
THIS Is no common. stomach remedy
for u took years OF time to combine
PepSin with the other effective agents
that; make Dare's Mentha -Pepsin so good
that the worst cases Of indigestion and
NsstrItis and other chronic stomach all
mems are speedily Oyercome and the
most badly deranged fsipm achs are made
clean, strong and heaithy.
MI Calvin Dithe of<Ailowsy, N. j., q
mani Of few wcrJf, knows this for he
writAs: "I entirely rid snyself OF an old
catarrhal condtt tttop' OF tho stomach with
Dare's Menths -Pepsin." '. ....s
No matter what your stoma ch trouble
Is get n large hottie tor 800 today at
sny 1ruggist'r .sRywsstc. with the dis
tirct undarstapdtng' thst 1t doesn't do
you the World OF Eood your money will
he retUrneil - e, "a - p,
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
WARD WILL 60
|, ON TRIAL FOR
PETERS Death
special Prosecutor Declares
He VIII Not Consent to
Any Dismissal.
Universal seryIc~.

WHITE PLAINS, ". Y, Oct. 26.--
Walter s. Ward, son or the million
sire baker, selftconfesed slayer Of
Clarence Peters, an ex-sailor VIII
have to stand trial for his life either
IN November or the early part u
december, John T. Mack retained
special prosecutor for this case,
iinounced today.
Judge Isaac n. Mills. chief counsel
,or Ward. has said that he win
move for the dismissal OF the in.
dictment against his client but Mr.,
Mack declared today he would
Sigoriously oppose gany such step.
'.we will not consent to any dis.
missal." Mr., Mack said. Ward
Is going to stand trial" ;.E s
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
THREE v. s. SHIPS RUSHING
RELIEF TO NEAR EAST

The United States Shipping Board
has designated three ships instead Of,
one to rush Red Cross relief supplies
to the Near East.@ ">.r4. r4
The Couer d'Alene will sail from
New York November 5, with one.half
the scheduled cargo and the Hog
Island will sail With the remainder
on November 10. Another ship will
sail for the Near East November 20,
and will carry relief supt'lles shodid
cargo space he needed. ~.
The Shipping Bosrd announced
that the ships will be put at the dis.
Iosal OF the Red Gross for this work
free Of any charges as the Govern
ments contribution 10 relief
measures. ..Efr. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

the movement to beautify the north
east section, declared the Engineer.
ing Department OF the District gov.
ernment, was Capable; OF giving ma.
terial help but had refused to CO.
operate in any manner. F
X, Larson d. Ellis,s chairman of the
lawns and parks 'eonimittee, assent
cd that 1--WE have made several al-l
peafs;a butS they have only been met
with delays asking vs. TO walt indie
" fn'tely."i ~ I N
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
D. c. ENGINEER BLAMED FOR
DELAY IN TREE PLANTING

Delay in tree planting along
and Twsntieth streets northeast.
was blamed directly ON the District,
Engineers office at last nights;
meeting Of the Rhode Island Avenue.
Citizens Association in SherwoAd
Presbyterian Church. .uE - \
Oscar D.. Weeks. who Is leading
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Kidney Troubles
have TO GO
Uogged mp Kidney Deposits are
Dissolved and the Toxins POi.
isons) Completely Driven Out.
Druggists Told 10 Guarantee II In
Every, > Instance. The Use Tor
;Cauey'ss Prescription No. 77s. ..'

~ otttr .xery fite, Sssays DR.. Carey, de.
pends ppon the prrtert spnctioning and
heaith br your kidneyG so whatever you
do donst. neelect them
DR.. Csrey's famous Presentation No.
TT (kuowp for yea rs as Narshroot) Is
not reconi,nended for everything, byt we
cannot too strongly urge. its use " you
suffer fron, annoying bladder troubles.
frequent passips OF wster night and day.
with sfIisrtfpg ot Irritation. brick dust
SEDIMENT or highly c,.y-ed urine. bioat-
inGJ iryitstil,ty: with loss OF fiesh: or
any other ,tendency to- Rights disease.
diabetes or gravel. for kidney disease; In
fits worst form may be stealing upon you.
Don't walt until tomorrow to begin
the use os this wonderful prescription.
now obtaina BILE In both liquid and tablet
form, n you have any of the above symp-
toms. Kidney and bladder troubles don't
wear away. They viii grow. upon you
clio WY, stealthily and with unfailing cer-
tainty II you even suspect that you
are subject 70 kidney disease; don't lose
and every good druggist has been au-
thorized to return the purchase, money
On the first big bottle to all who state
they have, received no benefit. - q
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
KENNEDY TESTIFIEs At
THIRD TRIAL OF BURcH

los ANGELES, oct. 2s.--J. B.
Kennedy, father Of the slain j. Bel.
ton Kennedy, took the stand at the
third trial Of Arthur G Burch yes
terday and testified TO the same
things for the NTH time.
u other. and home ne. and vr
into dftans ~ - ,I rg t.-H Z