davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Who Vas Iago?

"I am going to show who is the
Iago in this case" said John r. Il.
Scott at the Roster inquest.
Iago. readers Of Shakespeare will
remember, was the villain Of the
tragedy Of "Othe'lo." II was In~o
who poisoned husbands mind with
jealousy, and tricked him into shay
ing his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

SObs at Sight OF Pistol
''Have you the gum" the Coroner
asked PatrOlman Hates.
Yes, sir" said the witness, produc-
ing a 25-callber ColI automatic. As he
held II up MrR. Roster exclaimed,
s'0h," and covering her face with her
hateikerchief, began to Sob
,<. Nan YOU tell whether any shots were
5ir4t from it,
yThere were four cartridges = the
clihs and two exploded shells Oh ,Ac
/. foeF near Roster"
Mrss Roster with glass of WatCr. Size
hnle,slumped in her chair. She drank
tho water, seemed revived, and sat up
straight In her chair sgain.
On cross s-eXaminatIon by Mr.. Scho.
Held, the witness said Rosters knees
wq& drawn up and his hands clcncned.
Mis- Reckitt was lying on the couch
tht7patromAn testified. spread out
lkh this. and the witness lead his
@rtkN wide apart. The bodies we're
not moved, the witness said, until the
erffn. Of the patrol.
rDid you saw anything 10 Rosier7"
nsksd Mr.. Schofeld.
'fes. q ! asked who shot him.
/. cot % reply"
't- f'yyas he aliyef'' Eyes, sir"
1:tiow did YOU know" "Well. you
Mis- eyes were opening and closing
\ ~ lhe was moaning.
Dld you speak 20 Miss Reckitti"
~. \ said. Are you shot, and she
|<l6. 4 1pn't know. y ~.
NJ sehodeid then asked whether Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Mr.. Schofeld Again Objects

MIR. Schotied objected ugg!n, TO the
auluN"m"HJ Of the crowd.
Addressing the Coroner, Mr.. Scott
said: "ArtLur Roster, by his conduct,
Rove this woman to madness, and for
the Assistant District Attorney 10 say
that man cannot be accessory 90 the
crime unless he was there Is Ridiculous. +"
II never said anything Of tho kind"
declared Mr.. Schofclu.
NJ. Scot lifted his hands ard rolled
his eyes IN mock despair.
"Goodnes9 gracious NAvc." lie said,
"you re uwfully rough" Then turning
20 The Coroner, he said:
I'm shOr, step iy sycp, A7thur'f
conduct. There could Only be two Iuo-
tives: One, to aSois: the husband IN
cpriVing the woman Of her rights; thu
other deeper motive, Cor II he could
drive this woman, In madness, 10 do
away with his brother, he would do az
he did DO, inherit his brothers wealth.
Mrs. Roster told the woman on the
witness stand that she feared Arthur
would trap her in Il compromising pos! :
ton while her husband was away on q
week end trip. and she asked this wit =
ness to come to her house with her own
child to stay with her while her husband
was gone.
Coroner Knight then broke in heated
!, ly: "If anything develops that viii
warrant me in holding Arthur Roster,
viii consider it my duty to do so. !
am going to find out whether this lady
was sent FOR by her friend for protcc :
tiOn--if II is shown that Il rOuspirucv
I existed that drove this womnn TO do
as she did, then get the fellow that did
It,"
Mr.. Scott turned once more to the
witness.
| "Did Oscar Rosters brother" ht
asked, tell Mrs Roster that Oscar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Talked OF divorce

"Dir you ever talk 70 her about
diyorccf'' "OA, yes; often"
"Whut was The reason for that
"Weu, l knew ny brother was going
T., divorce her, and thought the easiest
way would be for her 10 get It.
"Thcn you lid advise her 70 get q
divorce?" Yes. | DID.
"Whyf" II thought II would be tle
best. becauE" tA"y couldn't be- happy.
Did you eyer tell your sister in -laV
that with YOU. living in the same house.
4 would b" quite easy TO be caught
in compromising position aud make It
easy fo2 the divore":'
"WEut vas TINT question, Your
Honor, win You plensv repeat !ti'
asked the witness. The Coroner re-
/ pcated the question.
NO, l did not" said the witnesR.
Did you arrange for your sister
| in-law to meet Miss Reckitt in de-
partmcnt storcf" NO, did not"
Didn't you meet them together IN q
department storc?" "No."
! Where did you meet them?" II
saw them together In a store one time
when l was passing through"
And you didn't ia 70 thcIa"
"Not that remember"
! when yDu talked to your sister-in-
lnw about this divorce, what was your
talk about What did she say?"
sad She Would Shoot Him"
"She said that she would get him
before he got away, that she would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

Roster on the floor and Miss Reckitt
on q couch.
II walked toward the back Office, and
as they were putting Miss Reckitt on
the stretcher Mrs. Roster was brought
out from the rear Office by patrolman.
She was hysterical and patrolinan
was giving her n drink of water. she
was crying, Il was intoxicated. While
I was In the hospital with my baby
three months age they were running
around together. When I came this
afternoon caught them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Miss Reckitt Lay on Couch

Uu cross examination rt@ witness
said the body II ROs,r vas IN the
southwest corner Of the room, which
fronts on Walnut street, correcting his
previous etnLeiner, that Il had been In
tne uortheGs' corner. He said that
Ms Reckitt lay rn the couch fifteen
ice, away frGIa Rosters body
Mr.. Roster was al the desk, fun
bling with the telephon" book, and ask
ing some orc 10 aid her ind her
mother AtlaAtic City telephone num-
Der. Mis- Reckitt's head was toward
the door.
Going in we stopped At the tailor
shop and asked II they didn't know
I man and woman were dying upstairs
The men in the shop looked aFEance
at us, and said It was none OF their
business"
The next witness was Paul Gottleib.
a morning ncwspapcrman. lie said I:
, "At 3 30 O'Clock We had q telephone
call that there had been a shooting at
1914 Walnut street. At the second
/ floor q man In the doorway told us
there was some kind of trouble up
stairs. No patrolmen were there. I
! waited several minutes. ] stood at the
door minute, then entered. and saw
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

with all the clubs keeping abreast
of the schedule and the three games
completed as carded. four Of the six
teams In the Junior City League are
deadlocked for the top in the race
for second half honors. The Snap
pers. winners OF the first leg. dupont.
Defiance and Newport. have won two
games each and lost one, with New
port and Brownson bringing up the
rear. The standing gives an idea
of how evenly matched are the teams
composing the speedy little circuit
which has been attracting much fav-
orable comment all season.
The team will clash in their mid
week twilight tits tonight. New
port wltha good chance TO go among
the leaders again will entertain the
Snappers out on the Newport lot
Brownson takes on DUPONT at the
Military Grounds and will try to
register its first win and Defiance
will have Eastlake as It's guests at
Third and Adams.
The player lists Of the teams have
been completed and no new men can
be signed during the remainder OF the
season without the unanimous vote
of the league. The club roosters
follow.
Brownson-Wm.' X ley. J..
Dougherty. J. Lynch. G. Begley, j.
Lally, Z. Callan, II. Kelleher, J. NJ.
Jones, J. Calhoun, T. Latham. e.
Culllnane, c. Witsil, L. White. NJ.
Mccartle and z. MgDonoygh.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Sport Tabloids

PITTSBURGH. Jake Miller
rookie outfelder Of the Pirates
qualified as a member OF the order
Of B. H. (Boneheads). with Ward
on third and one out in the fourth
inning against Brooklyn. Miller
made a sensational running catch
or a foul bail and Ward scored.
SAN FRANCISCO.-willie Kamm,
San Francisco third Baseman. says
he will retire from baseball II he
doesn't get part Of the 100000 the
White Sox paid for him.
PARIS.-Georges Carpenter and
Frank Moran have been matched
for a fight in London in October,
according to Moran's manager.
LONDON-william Tllden, Amer
lear tennis champion. said he would
be willing to play Gerald Patterson.
British champion, for the worlds
singles championship. II he Is able
TO win the American title again this
year.
BOSTON.@Jack Dempsey will not
be allowed 10 box in Mass, until
SOME worthy opponent Is found for
him, the state Boxing Commission
announced. in turning down the
champions exhibitions.
PARASITIC French Davis cup
team consisting Of Cochet. Gorbert
and Brugnon IS to sail Saturday for
America on the Paris. The team
plans on playing in the American
singles and doubles championships
as we'll as in the Davis cup tourna-
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero-Amos Strunk'
batting as pinch hitter In the
eleventh inning singled and drove
in the run that gave the White
Sox an TO Z victory over the Yanks.
The Yanks used IS players and the
Sox IS.
Daubert's triple and Pien Pinellfs
single In the tenth enabled the Reds
to beat the Braves S 10 Z.
Callaghan's perfect threw 10 plate
in the ninth inning cut down the ty-
ing run and stranded two runners.
the Cubs beatty the Phils to 2.
Cobb hit homer, a double and
three Singles helping the Tigers maui
the Red Sox 16 to Z.
Uhle set the Athletics down with
four scattered hits and the Indians
won. . to O.
Vance blew up In the seventh in
ming and was dropped for three runs.
the Pirates beating the Robins 10
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
MILLER, OF PIRATES,
IN BONEHEAD HALL

PITTSBURG, July 17-Jake
Miller, the Pirates new outfielder
from Texas. who played his first
game in the big league on Saturday,
went into the Hall OF Boneheads
yesterday for springing a classic.
with Ward on third and one out in
the fourth inning, Mamaux was the
first batter to face Hamilton, Ma
maux sent a long foul TO right field.
Miller made a sensational catch Of
the foul while the Pirates were yell
ing to him to let It drop. and as soon
as he made the catch Ward scored.
Bill McKechnie was as red headed
over that solid cement exhibition as
Robinson later became over Vance's
pitching.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

I'meh opposed to the neuly art OF
mauling never pay any attention 70
minor boxing bouts IN which mex
perienced boxers maui each other
brutally. n n only when there is a
boxing bout or any Importance that
the objections are squswked. II
cannot be that the gentlemen ara
looking for notoriety.
There "a a lot OF bunconbe on
both sides % this teapot TEMPEST. As
a matter : ~. Tex Richard u
peddling Himself He Is
telling tn Dosing 'Ssion OF
New Jers CHAT .-s 1905 $40 nd
Ter bout 90 3. f'.I'i G bcnli
exhibitp 1etr TWO very oA7sri-
enced rs. ~ tas Brosptstv.
custop pa Is inl mating that 81
will 7 uss sent
- Hef riis IA JUS - N
sine. b. c5t--ta % % becr uss
# may tu4a 1t De gradst dghi
and also becauss BE- nay not turn ga,
TO be a prize-fght. Tney. sst5 thsre-
fore, TO be objecting for tae puro
10Y OF Directing"
A.W. o. Mcclellan IN y. 7. Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
The Suing Big Thing in Golf

mistake. In my opinion, faults OF
| this kind may frequently be cured
by going 10 the opposite extrefne
If the player develops a slice. for
example. it is not a bad plan TO en-
deavor to obtain a pull on the ball.
As a rule. sliciDg is caused by
the player not being natural. With
the beginner, II is the result OF stiff
fleming the wrists and forearm mus
cles. This never allows the club
head 10 come through properly.
The best way TO cure a slice Is 20
observe the rule I laid down in re-
gard to topping-keep the left arm
fairly stlff and sweep the club back
at the start OF the swing instead Of
lifting #. Then do not allow the
body TO fall back or away from the
ball. on the upward swing, do not
keep the left knee too rigid, as this
causes you to push at the ball.
Then you cannot recover your bal
ance or get the body back into the
proper position TO get the ball away
with a straight club face on the fol-
low through. The hands get in
'front.' OF lue Cluuueduf anu tAF ovNg
does not pivot properly. The body
pivot is very important, but you
must not forget that the body must
work in complete unison-body,
wrists. and head as a kind OF broth
erhood who must never be allowed
to fall out with one another. The /
hips must turn slightly, but do not
overdo the hip turning or you will
lose control over the pivot. which Is
just as fatal as not pivoting at all. |
Above all. give the ciubhead a
chance. Allow It TO go through az
ter the ball. and you will do much |
10 minimize the risk OF slicing.
(END OF CHAPTER W
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Three Junior Teams Tied;
Team Roster is Announced

Defiance Academy. F. Calvin
W. Mcmahon, G. Dolan, G. Cunning
ham. J. Allan Morgan. H. Merrill
J. A. Mcdonnell, D. Fertile. J. Bat
tie, f. Chickockl. f. J. Carr. NJ. c.
Merrill NJ. c. worrill. W. Walker
and J. Maloney.
DUPONT. T. Vahhuennon. r.. L.
Jordan. W. L. Burkins, G. r. Neun.
strehl. f. W. McCleary. c. II. Wood,
T. 70. white, F. r. Collins, W. T.
Buckalew, VIM. sheldrick. J. Riddle,
A. Irons. w. J. Mccarthy. S. r. Clark
and T. Corbit.
Eastiake-P. Davis, ]. A. Burton,
G. Green. G. oliver. p. Lilly. n. +.
Cowgirl. e. A. McCallister, r.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Wilmington Gas Company and
Traction Company were the vlctors
in tho two games played in the IN
dustriel League last night, beating
out American Car and DUPONT, re-
speedway. Umpire Cunningham for
feited the Rhoads-Bond game TO the
Belt Makers on account Of the non
appearance % the halter. The
Pennsy4Trunnp contest was post
poned by asreement and will be
played of on a later date.
Shanner Bosts Gfubb.
American Car dropped TO the Gas
Company 70 8 Al Fourth
ana Church IN one OF the
best games OF the Induetriai League
season. Both shannsr and Grub
hurled alright bali. the former
having a slight edge.
American Car scored its three
.si1s IN Che third inning when Gfier
~ q, one OF STEAMERS fast ones for
tb9~circuit with first and third occu-
r,fed
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
BY HENRY L. FARREnL,

Omitted Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK. July IS Omitted
Press) Clarke Grimth's blast
against Commissioner Lands shows
that party politics stin has It's IN
fiuence 10 the American League.
Instead OF critcizing the action
taken by the commissioner in warn
ing the New York Yanks and the
Boston Red Sox clubs 20 cut out
gambling on horse races. Griffith
should have commended the big
boss.
Lands Is attempting 20 divorce
the diamond from the track and II
seems that he is stepping on some
toes that can't stand the pressure.
Whrs .he-e are several angles 20
consi Ter. one sible one is that
Baa J6hason 20 nd Ria first oppor-
tin y 70 Jet a volley fy m IL COM
missioner and used Griffin 'or -
hie .'-r
Johnson never was IN favor Of
he commissloner idel Of running
basel 49, but D. was blackiacked
into b. bv .ae ~'uonal Leasae. Whet
resentmeut ne Nigh rcs- against
the usurpation of f.o power he once
held might have been accentua ID
by the fact that Lands piek@d ont
tro American League teams To- nis
initial warning.
=. - - .fa .I,. 4y,o rou,
missioner should not conhne his
edict against playing the ponies 20
the players. He might give some
OF the club owners his attention.
While he has never publicly
warned the magnates about mixing
in the racing game, II has always
been thought very significant that
soon after he accepted his Job as
the director Of baseball the New
York Giants disposed OF their inter-
ests IN the Havana track.
lack Dempsey claims he has to-
20 through two or three prehmin-
airy fights safae he will be ready
10 meet HarrySTills for the title.
That argument might hold good
for certain kind Of fghtlns. but no
agures have been shown that the
A. e. r. had to go through Mexico
to get into shape.
While the good citizens OF st.
.ouis NAV be deprived OF the honor
n having a private worlds series IN |
october. It begins TO look more and
more like the American end Of the
,erles will go down the river.
white Urban shocEer. thsir ace
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Fight Results

NEWARK. ". FIRED Fulton
and Bob Roper went through twelve
rounds with opinion divided on the
winner Fulton was dropped twice
in the eighth.
JERSEY CITY.-Johnny Shusrue.
Jersey City lightweight. outpoihted
Elmo Flores. Philippine champion.
in ~ rounds
NEW YORK.. - Babe Herman.
California featherweight. knocked
out Bill Henry, Chicago. in the
twelfth round.
BOSTON.-Eddie Shevlin. Rox-
bury weiterweight, won a ten-round
burgh.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Dougherty. J. J. Dale. o. Mcdaniel
A. W. McManus, c. Foulk, f. Brinton
r. L. Inndberg ana A c. Ander-
son.
Newport-H. c. Ruth. H. Spence,
z. Bulish, D. ]. Tierney. c. o. Brat
ton. V. D. Long. H. F. Seeds. r.
Person W. Brooks, A. Toy. J. F.
Hageman. c. z. Jones. T. Conner,
L. McKenna aud T. Kitchens.
s. S-Eden Snappers-F. Smith, F.
Grant. G. Rossiter. J. Sacol s. Pedal,
G. Ferris. G. Grant. c. Giles, I. Ham
lltoh. q. Puai; McCloskey. S. Dean,
W. Wells and F. Fahey.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

Some folks say Bin has wished for
some time 20 buy the Boston Ameri.
can Lengne Club. In any event, hf
saw St Louis play against The sox
aud when the game was over he In
sisted that Sisler looks moro Hike
Chase than any ball player he car
recall. OF COURSE, 80 far as playing
ability is concerned. that Il n rare
compliment for Sider. Yet there are
some who think slsIer In other
years showed about as much as
Chase, take both players all around
In some ways the less he resembles
Chass the better.
'-The gentlemen who opposed the
Leonard Tender bout seemed a BIT
illogical at the open hearing. First
they argued that Leonard and
Tender. being business men at
heart might sake the thing and not
attempt TO do any Bodily harm 10
each ether. Then they took another
tack and argued that the thing
would turn out TO be nothing less
than a brutal prize-fight in which
both men would be striving Tor a
knockout. The prospective customers
are hoping sincerely that the latter
contention will como true. That will
be what Troy will pay their money
TO see.
Really. a clean knockout Is not
such a particularly brutal thing.
George Bernard Shaw. without hav-
ing had the experience OF being hit
on the chin himself. got the par
ticulars concerning knockOuts from
James J. Corbect, who was knocked
out in various ways during his
career. and declared that there
were more unpleasant experiences
than those attendant upon being
knocked out.
1T seems strange that the gentle
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

/ NARREILN
Party Politics in the A. L.

. pitcher, was laid MP the Browns
went out and landed the lead in
stead Of slumping down the ladder
shocker is back in shapS now and
he alone "A worth a pile Of games.
New YORK City. in alliance with
the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION. f. going 70 start tennis
along biz lines in the metropolitan
district.
Patterned after the San Francisco
plan. which turned out some OF tho
greatest American racquet stars.
New York thinks Il can become the
greatest tennis city in the world.
San Francisco has done other
things besides turning out tennis
champions on rs empty lots The
baseball diamond in Golden Cate
park has 90 its credit HAIRY He'll
mann. Dutch Reuther, Walter Malls.
fouis Fonseca, sam BohnS. Babe
Pinel.i. Jimmy Csvsney. Bill Cum
hinghara. r-rt Cole. Willie Kamm
snd CAV hollns
The Paciac C5dH Lsafus Ehieh
IS becoming me srizs bdr io+ BAR
players, is Eettinf another crop
ready f6r the alcuon beck. Two
hlghly touted players that pr. be
Ing traiied by O. flock OF scouts arc
Spencer adams. second bdfefuan ~
the seattle Ciu1 cnd Gene Vana
San Frsnci.oo outaeldsf. who has
been hitting over ab0 q hia frst
season.
II Bill McKechnie goes into rap.
lures over the sweet strains OF bar
ber-shop harmony on the bench. he
Will have no more success with the
Pittsburgh Pirates than Gibson had.
The esgerness with which Barney
Dreyfuss grabbed a. the resignation
OF Gibson leads to the belief that
Gibby was just one Jump ahead OF
his boss.
The New York Boxing Commits
sion took an awful shock al Leo
Flynn and some more OF the ig
stable managers with a ruling that
no manager could have more than
one boxer on the card.
Up until that time, the manager
Of a fighter working In the main 30
demanded Il AZ his right that he
could put one Of his boys In every /
,pe of the preliminaries.
II gave work 20 a lot OF buns and I
kent a lot OF good boys hungry. /
Wise rulingi
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

the author continues dealing with
the proper swing.-The United
Press, New York.
II you are driving a stake in the
ground and the stake Is held in
position by another man. the
thoughts OF the striker may be CEN
tered on the other fellows hand,
which he knows he must not hit.
To avoid this calamity, he does not
look at the hand. but at the top OF
the stake, which he desires TO hit.
The same thing applies in the golf
stroke.
Another essential is to get the
proper sweep or swing. DO not lift
the club in the back swing; sweep
It along tho ground for about foot,
the left arm swaying with it. Then
the wrists start to turn. II you
keep the left arm pretty straight at
the beginning OF the back swing, It
will help to get the proper action.
A great point is to get the wrists
IN proper position at the top OF the
swing. Another reason why players
hit the ground behind the ball is
because they slightly drop the right
shoulder or knuckle the right knee.
The mistake is also caused by stiff
fening or checking the wrists at the
moment OF impact. Keep the wrists
loose. do not cramp or put the brake
on them. as It were. and II will help
TO stop you hittiES the ground be-
hind the ball.
slieing is another very common
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
A "BfRbfEs TWO.

. ROCKVILLE. ont. - The
; members OF a foufsome on ths
. Mississippi Golf Club course at
Carleton Place have Something
: to crow about" A few days ago
; when one Of them drove into
; the rough a crow. alighting
; nearby. picked up the ball and
. flying to the next green dropped
; II.
The player then sank It with
one putt.
.'T'll mark that down as a
birdie two" he said.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
This TTmeLGst Year

Lee Fohf was reappointed
manager OF the St Louis
Browns for 1924.
Tom Gibbons signed with Tex
Richard 20 meet George Car
pentler al a date 60 be get dur
ing 1e22.
Jack Britton. weIterweisht
cham pion. outpointed Mickey
walker IN a 12-round bout in
Newark.
faBe Ruth hit a homer $50
Ff rom the home plate in the
Of park.
tftsf Finning eight games in
rev HaffS. Athletic pitcher,
yes 6eatl t the Browns.
rriai n tls indicted White
81 piEyers beFah IN Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18

The Wilmington ana Philadelphis
Traction Company team threw a sur-
prise INTO the DUPONT camp. 20 a.
The trolleymen touched Burkins
for fourteen hits while NJ. Demoss
great running catch and throw 70 the
plate was the feature OF the game.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
S p OR T S :555I5==3535 I
HARTLEY Is PEACHES
FOR bIIDDLET0WN
specIal % rhe Evsnlng JomaaL

MIDDLEToWN. July 1s>-Hart-
ley proved the afth straight victim
Of AIiddletovn here Saturday, AFTER
noon to 3. The locals had things
easy and lend s-op, ths beE iot
81 "a 81 dagger o. bsias hf3Cef 81.
che highly toossd Visitors SaHti-
ton On Tire mo1ds Ter hudeiot0wc.
allowed But one Biz lnla rs sew
autd Gden WITH sspr, fJne tc To
rds6 10 eases %.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Totals s ;:iiiii,Ra-ir xr1xc:s y

n a155Isfo- 49,. -. I ssSSs55
Tvo-base hit.-1loYett, GIBBS, Nalk@
r-iins-Ai6aett. struck out---ey Ham
ilton, s.: \ Pleassnton. 2. Double
piays-Iatter "a Section to Schulz
stolen bases--Afohett Sharpe. Giooss
Nrtfer. Morrow. Hit ~ pitched ball
Pearsons Umpires--Moore and john
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
ans CAME AT TArIEYvIIIF,.

Baynsrd OirLs viii play the
Brandywins Girls, at TarlevviIie. on
the Concord pike Al $50 o'clock
tonight. II win Be a return r1t be-
tween two close svais and a fast
and close contest should result.
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
SCORES RY INNINGS

SCORES BIZ INNINGS
American Car ....s...e o
SUMMARY: hiis. ON shsnnsr. 8: OF
base hit. Cole. Home rune. Grier.
Struck out, Shanner, s.; Grub. q Don
bic plays, Green 20 Dale Cries 10 sa-
win. Sacrifice hits. Green, 2; Smith.
dgaSfon Hg sSs,t on R ssIs sA"Hn'r'