davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Hard Luck

Every time muntion stocks 20 uP
somebody springs a rumor Of peace
and sends them down again.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

II is generally agreed that who
ever founded England located II too
near Ireland.
Copyright BY James : Montague
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

The S.nas in provtdin0 bonus
seems 10 \, svoyed less BY economics
than by the precedent established in The
first chapter Of Genesis.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Recent developments IN the Ward
case show that truth is somatimes
stranger than The New York Amer
iean." i. +. V.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
The I0Wer
DAWN WIND

I'm w ~ w
THE lights fade, one by one.
n From the sombcr cliffs Of the
houses;
The tides of the midnight run
Smooth through the empty street;
The roar Of the traffic dies
And the feverish city drowses,
Waiting with half-closed eyes
The sound Of her flying feet.
Bright in the eastern sky
The lamps Of the dawn arc burning
And, 10, she is passing by,
Wistful and all alone!
Out of the shadows deep
She comes. like a pilgrim returning
So. while her children sleep,
The west wind calls for her own.
Tender and cool are the hands
She lays on the brow Of the city.
Fragrance from open lands,
Where mist and the moonbeam dwell
Follows her as she passes
Smiling with infinite pity.
Blossoms and new-mown grasses
Conquer the city's smell.
The shades at the windows STIR
And the dusty street trees shiver'
Whispering soft Of her;
And some OF us dream again
OF a free sky, thick with stars
That shine on a tranquil river
OF cows at the pasture bars
And the voice Of the summer rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Probably the beet Doy 70 induce me
Tri,h 10 stop fighting IL for somebody
"a ,,oyt another World Wdr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Amund,en says he Is going to dis
cover another continent. As II those
already found weren't supplying tne
world with sufficient troubled
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

II begins 10 look now As though the
McCormick-oser affair would have 10
hc referred 70 the Hague tribunal
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

New Yors, Nay 81. ises.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
SOX VS.. LIT

The Baltimore Black Sox will
meet Lit Brothers OF Philadelphia
tonight at Harlan Field. The Sox
had little trouble defeating Kensing-
ton last night by the score of 10 to
2. three pitchers being pounded
lively.
Lifts has a very fast club and has
been meeting and defeating some OF
the best clubs around Philadelphia
and vicinity. Midnight" Smith,
star hurler OF the Black Sox, will
probably be sent to the mound to-
day. Smith is a speed ball artist and
one OF the best in colored ranks.
The Black Sox club this year ap-
pears 10 be much stronger than last
years nine. which was rated as one
OF the best colored teams in the East.
The Sox have not played many
games around these parts yet. They
have just come North, but the best
clubs around these parts who are on
their schedule will have hard time
with the Baltimore boys this season.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero-George Kelly.
tied the score with a triple and
drove in two runs with a double
that enabled the Giants to beat the
Pirates 4 to 2.
Topper Rigney tripled in the
eighth after Cobb and Heilman had
singled, and the Tigers nabbed two
runs that beat the Yanks 2 TO 1.
Stock tied the score with a homer
in the ninth inning and Hornsby
won the game in the tenth with a
double, the Cards topping the
Robins 4 to 3.
After a two months layoff Duster
Mails pitched six innings for the
Indians and had to retire, the Red
Sox winning s to 8.
McManus' homer with Sisler on
base gave he Browns a TO 2 win
over the Senators. The homer was a
line drive that bounded over the
fence.
George Smith let the Reds down
with six scattered hits and the PhIls
finally won a game to 0.
With the bases filed, Houser. a
pinch hitter, singled and gave the
Athletics a 10 to victory from the
White Sox. Walker hit his 18th
homer and Dykes his sixth.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
ST. THOMASGETS
OUT WITHDRAW
Tie-Up With Ardmore, But
Darkness Ends the
Game
HEAVY HITTING
BY BOTH TEAMS

st. Thomas Club rallied in the
ninth to gain a 6-6 draw with Ard
more yesterday at Second and du-
Pont The visitors were three runs
to the good at the start of the last
frame. Darkness ended the tilt
after the Saints had put over their
trio OF tallies.
Charley Fishback opened the final
inning with a hit. Boggs. batting for
Masten, went out. Mclaughlin to
Sinclair. Fishback advancing to
second on the play. Johnny Cole
connected for his third bingle of
the game, this time a triple, Fish
back scored and while the Ardmore
team was debating Cole stole home.
Coyle next up singled, Wolf walked,
Magsig popped for the second out.
Gilbert singled scoring Coyle. Pat
terson famed for the third out.
The visitors touched Elwood hard
at all stages of the game Masten
succeeded him in the fifth. The
youthful finger held the visitors
safe. pitching fine baseball. For
some reason or other Masten gets
very little opportunity TO work. but
on every occasion that he has work
ed he has showed fine form.
Brown. Devlin and Paist were
the big stickers for tho visitors.
Johnny Cole and Charlie Fishback
led with the willow for the home
team. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Brandywine and St. Paul battled
for the lead in the First Division of
the Church League last night and
the boys from the Village came
through with a shutout win, to o..
News OF the big battle had gotten
around and the largest crowd to
witness a Church League game this
season was out.
The Trinity and Epworth game,
which would have been a battle for
first place in the Second Division,
was called off by mutual agreement.
ST. Paul was due to defeat from
the start with Carl White having a
decided edge on Reds" Hayward.
The Claymont finger. accorded su-
perior support. let down the Jack
son street nine with one lone sin
gle. The one run in the fret by the
Villagers was enough to win for the
Saints never approached the soor-
ing station. Lang led in the hitting
with a brace OF safeties. Butch
Worth and White cracked out dou-
hles. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
HILLCREST WINS;
1T WAS SOME GAME,
Some ball game;

Some ball game:
The banner ball game OF the sea-
son was staged at Lenderman field,
Hillcrest, yesterday, when the Shaw
co All-Stars of the B. f. Shaw Com
pany crossed bats with the Hilcrest
All Stars. The game was a twilight
affair. but due to the speed OF the
opposing teams, the game went nine
innings, Hillcrest winning to 8.
Several exceptional plays were
were made. Seitz making two run
ming catches in right field. Ander-
son and Stuck each a one-handed
catch at third, while Webb made a
running bare hand catch of what
was labeled a home run. Ingram
made a very good catch In right
field. The work of Prettyman at
second was sensational, his only mis-
play being two errors on one ball.
Morine and Moran at short, made
quick work of all balls coming their
way. Collins Bulger and Bayne
PAdytu well lOT Interest Wnlle the
opposing pitchers. Brinton and Ben
son, pitched gilt edged ball. Bill
Webb donned the mask for the
Shawco team. Chapman and Collins
starred at first.
Brinton Bulger. Anderson, Col
Inns and Bayne were the heavy hit
ters for the Hillcrest team. while
stuck, Webb. Ingram, Chapman and
Handy did the clouting for the
Shawco team.
AL Hill, of Newport, umuired. !
Larry Potts kept score.
The teams will play a return game
n the near future. The line up was,
rs follows:
Shawco All Stars-Chapman Ii
prettyman, 2b; Morine. ss; Stuck
'b; Handy, IF; Ingram. II: L. r
Webb. CT; W. W. Webb, c: Buck
Benson, D.
Hillcrest All Stars-CoIlins. 1b:
3ulger 2b; Moran, SIS; Anderson. sb;
'eitz, RI; Salisbury. II; Seitz, CT;
3ayne, c; Brinton, p.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

in Frank Murphy. Frank formerly
played with the Charlestown, Nd
team. He will do active mound duty
for the Trumplets with Joe Tobin.
Smith, OF the Gas Company,
proved that he was better in rhe role
Of heavy hitting infielder than that
Of pitcher. Smithy connected for
five safe bingles on Monday and
played his first base berth without
an error after Shanner relieved him
the hill.
Brannisan. OF Bond. has entered
protest to President Stein against
the action OF Smith, Of the Gas Com
pany, in Mondays Bond-Gss Com
pany game. The would-be twirler
singled and stole three successive
bases to complete the circuit. The
Bondmen say It's highway robbery.
Green has Joined the hero ranks.
After being badly spiked by a Bond
runner in Mondays contest he came
TO the rubber in next frame and
slammed the old pill into Christiana
creek for a four-bagger.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Industrial Dots
THE PINCH-HITTER


The peans Of praise are many
For the player who has learned TO
clout,
But of sympathy, there isn't any
For the pinch-hitter who strikes
out.
To the star, things oftimes come easy
After he's reached the top;
II his average play is breezy
There Is nothing his progress TO
stop.
A misplay will cause him no sorrow
About chances Of future play
He can come back again on the NOR
row
And retrieve his mistake OF today.
But consider the case Of the player
Who is Just coming up from be-
low;
OF him, the fans know not. or care,
To him no preference show.
II he hits. he's acclaimed ace Of aces,
II he fails. oftimes he is through
When there's two out and two on
bases
And the score stands three to two.
Yet the task OF the pinoh-hitter's
mighty,
As he faces the man on the mound.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
SINGLE
WINS FOR NOSE

Nose A. c., which is getting to be
the pride Of Hedgeville. stepped out
Of the neighborhood class Thurs
day night to nose out West of the
Church League, 5 10 4. Koz Frank
lin broke up the game in the sixth
when he drove out a single which
admitted the tieing and winning
runs. Joe Mickey Franklin shared
honors with his kid brother by
bracking out a double. Koz Frank
lin was secured from the Bunk A.
c. Nose had a tough time Of It at
second with three errors but the
work of his mates pulled him out.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Dean, MEDALEST
INN. A. TOURNEY
Princeton Captain Turns in
Low Gross Score on
First Day
6.WILMINGTONIANS
CONTINUE IN PLAY

Six Wilmington golfers made th'
frst sixteen from which will emerg'
the champion Of the Middle Atlanti,
Golf Association which is ir
tournament at the Wilmington
Country Club. In the qualifying
round which opened the tourney
yesterday. ]. Simpson Dean. former
intercollegiate champion and
Princeton captain playing under
the colors of the Wilmington Coun-
try Club, won the medal by turning
the is holes in a splendid 7S. Dean
is regarded as one OF the pest
n1edallists in the country, holding
a large list.
The first round match play is
underway today and several Of the
Wilmington golfers viii be opposed
to each other in the champion
sixteen.
Dean displayed a steady brand
Of golf yesterday with his iron
shots the outstanding feature. He
turned in but five holes over four
in the days play. Donald Wood
ward, Of Columbia Country Club.
was runner up in the medal with
a II.
The Princeton star also took the
low net honors with a 60, but as
il IS a rule that but one prize be
awarded TO an individual, the net |
honors ended in a tie between w
B. Denham, of the local club. and /
Hugh Mckenzie, Of the Columbia |
Country club OF Washington. the 1
men being tied at II each.
Frank NJ. Sweeney of the Mary
land club turned in the best low
net score with Sc. but his handi-
cap was placed at IS making him
ineligible for the prize as the net
play was restricted to men with
haDdicaps Of ~ or under.
H. G. Chickering. who captured
the local tournament last year by
defeating Dean finished in a tie for
third position with Guy Standifer.
Of Washington. Both men Degotiat-
ed the course in rs. Sidney Scott
another local crack. started out like
a sure winner, his 35 on the first
nine being the best score of the day.
but he got into trouble on several
holes over the last nine and turned
II 70 lot al oof WHICH just fldut
he first sixteen. Gross scores gov
srned the selection of the 16's.
B. Warren Corkran, present cham !
oion. seemed to have trouble play
ng his approach shots on the
course, being in trouble several
lines. He finished we'll up among
he first sixteen with 10 and
should work his way into the finals.
The low net team prize for the
medal play event was captured by
he Wilmington team with an aggre-
gate score of 405. The Columbia
team was second and the Washing
ton and Maryland teams finished
third and fourth respectively.
An added feature at the tourna-
meDt was the arrival late yester-
day afternoon OF W. B. Hale. |
OF Norfolk, Va, by aeroplane. Hale's |
trip made especially by him TO |
enter the tourney proved TO be a
little late as the entry list
for the affair had been closed when
he. arrived.
The summary.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
STARS
in TENNIS MEET
State Championship to Be
Contested Over Courts
of Wilmington Club
MRS. JESSUP TO
BE AMONG PLAYERS

Next Monday will see the openine
at the wilmington Country Club OF
the Delaware state tennis champion
ship tournament with one OF the
best balanced entry lists ever TO com
pete in such an event. A number of
college stars will compete including
Phil Neer. the noted Californian Of
Leland Stanford University, four men
from the University of Texas while
Yale. Princeton and other large
institutions will be represented.
Philadelphia will be strongly rep
resented by Stan Pearson, Alec
Thayer, Sidney Thayer and several
others. Wallace Johnson, present
champion will defend his title. A
large entry from Wilmington will
compete against the invading stars.
The list OF entries for the wo-
mems championship is also impress
sive. Philadelphia will be strongly
represented with a large list includ-
ing the best fair racquet wielders Of
the Quaker City who should be at
top form as they have been compet-
ing in the leading Journeys OF the
east the past few weeks Headed by
Miss Florence Ballin who has COM
peted in national and international
New York will be rep
resented by Ave fair stars. Boston,
and Baltimore in addi-
ton to Wilmington are among the
other cities 10 be represented.
The outstanding star among the
women who will be watched with in
.erest is Mrs. ]. B. Jessup, third
player OF America. Mrs.
Tessup plays under the colors OF the
Country Club.
The committee in charge has made |
{ plain that the tournament is open |
o the public and large crowds are |
to be present at the daily |
naches.
The sixteen turf courts OF the club |
ire in fine shape and already entries |
n the big tourney are practicing on
hem.
Entries in the singles will be
losed Saturday night and in the
louDltt IutHudg At num- AAhNAAS
Ip TO date follow:
Women's Entry List
New York-Miss Florence Ballin. Miss
ia artha Bayard, Miss Ceree Baker, Miss
lillian Scharman, Mrs. Powell.
BostOn-Miss Leslie Bancroft. Miss
sOsRmOnd Newton.
Richmond Penelope Anderson.
Baltlmore-Miss BlinOr COttman. Miss
renette willard.
Philadelphia-Miss Mollie Thayer. Miss |
shyllis Walsh. Miss Deborah Seal, Miss /
iladys Paine. Miss Katherine Gardner, |
iiss Virginia Carpenter, Miss Helen Rice, 1
drs II. b. Hun, Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, |
drs. Crawford c. Madeira. Miss Kath- |
'rine d. Porter, Miss Peggy Ferguson.
Mss Gertrude Ostheimer.
wilmington-Mrs. ]. b. Jessup. Mrs. |
!. s. Taylor. Mrs. A. la Motto, Miss
Alice Satterthwait, Mrs. John II. Ruck
man.
Mems Entry List
University Of Texas-,Four men.
Leland Stanford University-Phil Neer,
lanes Davies. ichard Hinckley. Earl
Douglas.
Yale University-One man.
Princeton University-Willi illiam Sherard !
New York-Louis A. deCazenOys. Jr.,
fr Powell.
BOetOn-Henry Guild.
iladelphia-Stanley Pearson. Alec
mayer, Sidney Thayer. W. Il. Campell.
ldward NJ Edwards. Farnham Warri-
er CWallace johnson will defend).
Wilmington-C. l. Cause. A. J. Henry,
:. W. Harris. r. n. Thatcher. william
Ioopes. Norbert Fell. Alfred Blssen, c.
Moore, Jr., J. II. Grubb, ROlfe ID. Glover.
r, ]. Fl. Ruckman. Clifford W. Ashley,
S. Carpenter Lammot DUPONT.
I
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Standing Of the clubs.
Today's Games.
Pocomoke at Crisdeld.
Salisbury at Laurel.
Cambridge at Parksley.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. June 16.-Manager
Frock has released Donoho, out
fielder; Stup, third baseman; Peters,
pitcher and Oser. second baseman,
for Indifferent playing yesterday.
Donoho is the only player Of the
group that Laurel fans would like
to see retained. His home is at Sea
ford and he played several years on
the University of Delaware team.
Manager Frock says he will have
almost an entirely different team
within ten days.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
PENNSY SETS TRUMP
BACK ANOTHER PEG
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.
Pennsy, 0; Trumps. ?.

The Pennsylvania Railroad nine
strengthened its grip on first place in
the Industrial League by hanging
up It's fifth straight win and sending
down Trump, its chief contender,
to 2. shorty Maloney on the
mound for the winthrup crew. held
Trumps to four bingles. One of
these being a triple by Coyle which
accounted for the runs scored by the
losers.
Murphy and Tobin were touched
for eleven base hits. Babe" Flynn
and Jack Hayes leading the attack
with a pair.
Jimmy Rainey's sensational neld-
ing was the feature OF the cnntast
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Hts on, Rothchilds, 5. Mcdonald, I.
Earned runs. Butchers and Grocers.
8; Bond, 2. Two-base hits. Conley.
Three-base hits, Schaffer. Struck out.
by Rothchllds. 9; Mcdonald, s. Left
on bases, Butchers and Grocers, g.
Bond, 5. Stolen bases. Butchers aSd
Grocers, !; Bond. 1. Sacrifice hits, De-
plro. Hit by pitched ball. Conley, by
Mcdonald. Passed balls. Cole, 1. Time
game, LIS. Umpire, Goodwin.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
MERwICK CANCELS

The Merwlck All-Stars have can
celled their game with the Whining
ton Giants at the Military Grounds
for tonight and the Giants are re-
quested to take notice. The reason
for the cancellation is that several
OF the Merwick players will be alb
sent on a river ride.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Left on bases. p. R. r. 10; Trump, T.
EStolen bases. Flynn, Speakman.
Hayes. 4. Sacrifice hits, Giles Sacri-
fee flies, Morris Base on balls, Ma
loney. 3; Murphy. /. Wild pitches
Maloney. 2 Time OF game 100 Um-
pire, Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Summary: Earned runs, Parksley. 4:
Laurel g. First on balls. of Speke' g.;
culver, 8; Peters, 8. Left on bases.
LAUREL Ii: Parksley. IL. Wild pitch.
Shepke. First base on errors. Laurel
/; Parksley, 2. Two-base hits, Hitch
cock. Slaughter. Peters, Fosher'
Klinghoffer Struck out, by Shepke,
5: Peters, 2. Culver, 8. Double plays.
Hitchcock to Slaughter; Thompson 10
Kieindest 10 Fisher. Passed balls
Grassick. 2.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
At II Tonight

The game between Trinity VI.
f. and Epworth i'm the second
division of the Church League.
postponed last night will be
staged tonight at Baynard Field.
Epworth rs in the lead of the
division without a defeat and
Trinity is tied for second.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
BUTCHERS -GROCERS
NOSE OUT BOND

The Butchers and Grocers' Asso-
cistion nosed out Bond OF the In
dustrial League at Eden Park last
night, to 4. Bond put over a trio
OF tallies in the first but the Butch
ers came from behind with four
runs TO victory in the hfth. Score;
BUTCHERS
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Real Estate and Autom obiles will
be on sale through the medium of
the Want Ads this week and next.
Ii you are thinking Of selling or
buying a house use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

Brandywine Girls vs Elec. Hose
Girls Baynard, No. 2. $50
Frank Day at Taileyville
City League
Seventh Ward VS.. Parkside, Kirkwood
Park Umpire-Hastings
Bancroft League
Kentmere Lawn VS.. Engineering.
Church League
First Division:
Grace vs.. Westminster. Umpire
Pierson.
Goodman vs. West. Rockford. No. 2.
Second Division:
Scott We. First-Central. Baynard, No.
T. Umpire-Ross.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

ST. Stephen ...... O0iI1 oOA2
All-Stars ....... OOaO $3.50 90
Hits of. Green. 9; Thorp, 4: vanden-
brack, II. Earned runs. st. Stephens.
?; All-Stars. 2. Two-base hits, Van
denbrack. Richardson, Booth. s. John
son. Struck out, by Green. s: vanden-
brack. 10. Double plays. J. johnson
to Honey to Higgins. hit by pitched
bah, Shaw, Booth. Balks. Green. Base
on balls, OF Green. Z: Vanderbrack, /.
Wild pitches. Green. l. Time Of game,
15O
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Struckout, by Past, 3; by ElWood, 81
by Masten. g. Bases on balls, of Paist.
2; OF Elwood 2: on Masten, l. Two
base hits, Wolfe. Coyle, Devlln. Three
base hits. Fishback, Fleck. Cole. q;
Stolen bases. Patterson, 2; Mazlg,
Coyle. Umpire, Duncan.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Special to The Evening Journal.

LAUREL, June 1e.-Playing in
consistent and loose baseball Laurel
went down to defeat before Parks
ley in an Eastern Shore League
game here yesterday by the score Of
to 5. Parksley also played loose
baseball and the exhibition was far
from interesting. SaUghter's work
at first base and Culver's pitching
after he had relieved Peters were
-. al. rnannnninnr fnn+rrrae Scnra.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Aiis dSsurdnce is apt TO go Mighty
AS he hears that tumultous sound
Of the fans, as they yell him to come
through,
To lean on fast outcurve.
The strains apt to worry him, too,
II tells on the staunchest iron
nerve.
Let's honor this man then, and cheer
him;
Who takes his bat in his hands,
To turn the tide for his team
He deserves applause from +he
stands.
Whether he hits for two bases
or grounds out TO second or short
Wen name him the ace OF aces
or the nations greatest snort
Pennsy started Off at a 6o-miIe-
an-hour clip at the beginning OF the
season. It looks as II the railroad
ers have enough steam up TO carry
them through.
IT may be true" says Alexander
ueader of the Industrial white File
phants), fthat Pennsy is the ace of
American Car is living up to its
own predictions. The car-builders
came through with two success,ve
wins on Monday and Tuesday of this
week and thereby climbed within
two rungs OF the top.
Shanner saved the day for Dave
Zearfoss' Gas team on Monday. big
Bill had pitched a gruelling game
IN the Susquehanna on Saturday but
stepped In the box in the fourth
when Bond threatened and mt the
quietus on the "Branniganites.
Bill (Dutch) Lang made a brave
attempt TO put crimp in Pennsy's
winning streak. Poor support by his
teammates paved the way for an
other Pennsy victory and Bill lust
naturally crumbled before the crush
Ing attack from the railmen's bats |
Rhoads appear a trifie dusty at
present probably due to the fact that |
they were Travelled over rather heav- |
lly by American Car and Tr1rrnp
during the early part Of the |
week. ]
President Stein, of the Industrial. !
s certainly a busy person these days.
We found him and his car at Chris
lana Field on Monday and he told
IS that he was just going across
rom the Gas Co.-Bond dispute TO
zee the Pennsy VS.. Traction fracas.
L appears he had recently came in
rom Clayton diamond where
rrump-Rhoads were holding sway
Ind was TO wind up the evening by
trip to Rockford Tower where he
to witness the finish of the
American Car-duPont tussle.
Someone said that NOVEL;. OF the
'ennsy, was the premier backstop
u the Stein circuit. We took a can
Ass OF opinion and got the following
esults: DemOss states that he has
catcher Worth" more than any
'ther in the loop. Pearce, of Ameri-
an, has It that "Lightnin' Grier
axes the derby behind the stick.
There IS nothing in
own TO touch Ford" Wilckens saws
hat Crockett is the classlest back
top TO be found in the city. Munda:
When It comes to handling pitch
rs, I'll give the crown to Vickards."
S''' AV'S NOiiAoS Out Win Stdle- I
1ent that his team leads the League
4 backstopping material he has
hree to fall back on, Baccino, Pier |
on and Dale. Brannigan. OF Bond,
J willing TO bet that HE Sutton can
old his own with any.
Joe Boy" Briscoe has Joined the
anks Of the Industrials with Win
ups Pennsy clan. He rnada his
ebut auspiciously on Monday by {
oming through with win over {
raction Company. {
Trump has acquired a new finger q
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
ONE BIG INNING
WINS FOR STARS

Plummer's All-Stars defeated St.
Stephens OF the Church League last
night at the worlShouse by the score
Of 10 TO 8. The Stars won the game
in the sixth when they opened up
with a bunch OF base hits and runs.
Score: