davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
sToRK VISITS DAVIS HOME

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 9.-Word was
received here yesterday Of the
birth of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, of this
town, at a Philadelphia hospital
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are popu-
lar with the social set of Dover.
Mrs. Davis is an accomplished
singer while Mr.. Davis is a mem
Der of the Kent county bar and
represented the Fifth Representative
District of Kent county in the last
Legislature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
SALESIANUM TRIM
ST. JOSEPH PREPS

Salesianum resumed play in the
Philadelphia Catholic High School
League by easily subduing St. Joe
Prep. Of Philadelphia at Pennsy
Field yesterday afternoon by the
score Of 6 to l. Jimmy Kerrigan
gave masterful exhibition of
twirling, letting down the visitors
with two hits and tanning IL.
The Gold and White team put up
one Of the best games of the sea-
son.
In connection with the hurting Of
Kerrlgan, the work Of Stump"
Grant and Lex" Gillespie was
great help in the victory. Grant
socked the pill for two hits while
Gillespie made a pair OF pretty
stops and throws. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
NORTH PILLS BACK
TONIGHT WITH SAINTS

Jimmy Sharpe and his North
Phillies will again be the guests of
ST. Thomas at Second and DUPONT
streets tonight. 1t will be the third
meeting between the mines. On the
first occasion st. Thomas trimmed
the Phils on the local lot while in
the second meeting they were de-
feated in the Quaker City. The game
VIII start at 8 o'clock.
Lefty Drummer is expected to get
the assignment against the speedy
invaders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
City Leag1lers Set for Hard
Brace of Saturday Games

Parkside and Krebs. leader and
runner-up in the City League will
come to grips on the Kirkwood Park
diamond tomorrow afternoon in the
feature number on the weekend
program OF the Warren circuit. The
game should play an important part
In the deciding of the winner OF the
first half championship.
Both teams are we'll prtmed for
the big battle and will use their
strongest lineups. The importance
OF the contest should attract a large
crowd.
Several other big numbers are on
the card and what seems to stand
out as the leader among the rest of
them is the ST. Mary-Defiance tilt at
Second and DUPONT. It just means
that the Cats and Bulldogs will be
at II again and anytime this pair
gets together there's sure to be one
Of those old time ruckuses.
Seventh Ward. which has been
showing better form in its last few
starts than any other club in the
loop, winning four straight, will en-
terrain Union at their grounds, Four
teenth and Woodlawn avenue. Union
has always been considered a dan
gerous foe and cannot be handled
too lightly by the Chicks.
Pop Miller's Eastlake crew and
Pete Ewing's Bankers and Brokers
will match wits and skill over at
Twenty-ninth and Market. Edge
Moor will have st. Hedwig as its
guest.
The schedule OF the league was
put back considerably by the recent
rain siege and several OF the man
agers are figuring out to play off
their games. Business Manager Col
Inns OF the Bankers is very much on
the Job and has booked two play-off
games with Seventh Ward for June
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
BUNK A. C. OUT
TO DEFEAT NOSE

y Nose A. C.'s continued victories
i7avs~sroused the ire OF other base
ballistsNout Browntown way and
half dozen new mines have mush-
roomed into existence with the one
purpose in view-beat Nose. The
triumphant aggregation will take on
the first of these combinations to-
night at Turtle Park, when they
clash with the Bunk A. c. The game
will start at 6 o'clock and It is pre-
dlcted that all Browntown will be
out to see the contest.
1t is intimated that the opposing
clubs are so wild to get at one an
other, that they are so anxious to
claw one another, that the battle
should be staged in the zoo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09

~ and June 10. He has two more
which he is attempting to make ar
rangements to play-off.
Using Wrong Balls.
President Bill Warren has init
mated he will take drastic action in
regard TO teams using baseballs
other than the Draper and Maynard
adopted by the circuit in regular
league games. According to Mr..
Warren he has issued his last warn
ing and is now prepared TO fine the
club which does not observe this
rule.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
Tennis MATCHES
ATDUP0NT CLUB
Golf Also on Saturday Pro-
gram at Powder Family
Field
LOCALS HOPE
-" TO WIN PLAY

What is expected to be one OF tn
hardest fought team matches In th'
North and South Industrial Tennis
League will be staged at the DUPONT
Country Club tomorrow when the
sfNQng Pennsylvania Railroad outfit
Of philadelphia clashes with the
local Representatives
Besides the tennis matches, there
Will alsd, be golf matches among
mems teams OF the two organiza-
lions.
The matches will be all the more
interesting since the tennis team Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad decisive
ly defeated the DUPONT team two
weeks ago at Philadelphia. The
Pennsylvania Railroad team now
stands at the head of the league in
tennis with percentage OF Sc. while
the dupont Club holds second place
with a rating of 500.
Two weeks ago in the tennis con-
tests the dupont team was beaten
by a,score OF 81 in the mems tennis
and SO In the women's tennis. The
feature of the match was a hair
raising contest between Wilcox,
member of the Springhaven Country
Club and a player on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad outfit, and T. w.
Harris of the local club. The first
setitwent 10 1914. Harris finally
van his match. It is expected that
these two men will face each other
again tomorrow and II this happens,
q great contest can be expected.
In preparation for the tennis
nlnrches, the DUPONT Country Club
hssed RATED the services of It's best
tennis stars and the team IS brimful
of saanfidence. They expect to re-
verse the decision OF the last contest.
Insthe mems tennis play there will
bes~ix singles and three doubles
matches.
Fne line up Of the DUPONT tennis
wll-be, IN singles IT. w. Harris, W.
s. carpenter. Jr.. ]. p. Jessup, j. j.
Williams. A. w. Koffenberger and f.
F. PaImer. In doubles: J. S. Tay- !
lor.@and J. r. Jessup; T. W. Harris
andxw. s. Carpenter; A. W. Koffen-
berger and F. F. Palmer.
The members OF the women's ten
mis- Jeans also expect to take the /
honqrs in the forthcoming con-
test.rs In the women's tennis events |
there will be six singles and the /
dupont Country Club team will be |
selected from the following Mrs.
J. Saunders Taylor. Mrs. Arthur La
Motto, the Misses Jean .McCaughan'
Elizabeth Kruse, Louise Tatnall. |
Mary Dorsey. Caroline Philips. |
|. auline Aschenbach. Helen Davis |
ana Butler. Dorothea Dunbar and
~=.uise Hughes.
Il is expected that the Pennsyl-
mia Railroad will bring with them
aEbro-iatemly thirty persons.
In golf the DUPONT Country Club
has a lineup which. It Is expected, /
will bring victory. The contending |
teams in golf are:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
YESTERDAYS HOME
RUN HTTTERS
BALL PLAYER OPERATED ON

opeclaI 10 Inc Evening Journal.
MILFORD, June Paul McNatt,
the crack center Of the Milford
basketball team, is in the Marshall
Hospital at Milford where he under
went an operation on the eye. Nc
Matt was injured in the eye during
game Of basketball last winter and
practically lost the sight. An oper-
alton was performed to restore his
sight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
Sports Summary

NEW YORK.-National A. A. u,
track and field championships are
to be held in Newark, N. j.. on Sep
TENDER 8, 9 and IL, according to F.
w. Ruben, secretary OF the union.
CHICAGO.-Babe Ruth says he
has given up hope of making a new
home-run record this year, but is
sure he win get more clouts than
any other slugger. II may take
20 or 40 TO beat 'em but I'll beat
EN-" he said.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
BACHARACH SHUTS
OUT ROCKDALE BOYS

The Bacharach Giants returned
to Harlan Field yesterday and shut
out Rockdale by the score Of TO o.
1t was a pretty exhibition in all de-
partments of the national pastime.
The strong Royersford. Pa, club
will be the attraction at Harlan
Field today in a twilight tilt with
the Bacharach Giants, starting at
$50. Lundy's crew seems 10 have
struck their stride now. as they
played fine baseball against the
strong Rockdale club yesterday.
Royersford comes here touted as
one of the best Independent clubs
In PENNSYLVANIA. YeSt erdaY's score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
HARMER IN LEGION MEET

Among the entries in the Ameri.
can Legion meet, which opens at
Shibe Park today and concludes to-
morrow is Fred Harmer, University
of Delaware athlete and one of the
best quarter milers in the country
today. Harmer will be a member
of the Pennsylvania mile relay quar-
tet which is said to inclue Larry
Brown, Dewey Rogers and George
all of Penn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING

The Junior City League will meet
at Brownson Hall on Monday night
at SIS o'clock. Several matters of
Importance are to come before the
league, including protest by
Brownson against Newport for the
use OF pitcher Toy. All managers are
rsouAsfsd to ba nrasanA
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09

ST Joseph's -. 100000 70 l
Salesianum e. 80 0 8 0 0 l 0 0 K 6
Struck out; Kerrigan. 70; Nunamaker,
6. Base on balls. Kerrigan, 4: Nuna-
maker. 3. Wild pitch, Kerrigan. Past
balls, Kane. 2. Hit by pitched ball
Fahey. AfcfNkcholas. TNwo-base hits,
Mallon, Fahey. Three-base hits, Grant
Kerrigan. Stolen bases, Dolan, 2 /;
Grant, Sheehy. Kelly. Left on bases
ST. Joseph's, Z; Salesianum, 6. UNI
pire, Mack
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
GIANTS VS.. ST. AIMS.

The Wilmington Giants will clash
with st. AIMS. OF the Catholic Twi-
light League, at the Military Grounds
tomorrow afternoon. The game is
scheduled to begin at o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
SCORE 81 INNINGS

Rockdale 60. 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Bacharach Giants o 01OO 90 x 3
Pwo-base hits, Young, 2. Struck out,
by Gross. 2; by Streeter. Z. Bases on
balls, off Gross, 2; Off Streeter, 4. Earn
Lundy (Gross). Sacrifice flies. Lewis.
Umpires, Henry and Evans. Time OF
game, 1.20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
TAKE NOTICE. FAIRvIEwi

c. r. Mccullough, manager Of the
Rose Hill A. c., wishes to inform
Fairview that it will be impossible to
start their game tomorrow after
noon until Ais o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
GIANTS STOP SEVENTH WARD

Seventh Ward In a classy tussle
which tickled the fancy OF a large
crowd at Fourteenth and Woodlswn
last night. TO 8. A. Banks and Nc
Kinney cooked UP in a pitching
uduel and they were well supported
N their mates. Potts for the Forty
Acf&ftes and Underhill for the
Giant& Furnished the other features
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09

Carl Tremaine, the Cleveland
Bantamweight, is walloping his way
gradually up in the direction to the
title, judging by the looks OF what
was scheduled to be a 12-round go
with Eddie O'Dowd. He took all
the fight out of O'Dowd in the first
minute OF the opener, and then
rocked him to the duster in the
second round. O'Dowd never got a
chance to show the boys what he
had.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
WALSH BIRDS WIN
TWO LONG FLYS

Birds OF the West End Homing
Club have returned from the 400
and 400 mile f1ys.
Thosbe OF A. Walsh clicked in
first on the 500 mile fly and birds
from the same loft won first and
second in the 400 mile competition.
Results:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
Totals sc;cn -; l IS

Rose Hill A. c. .......O 100 01o- 1
Arcade 80. -. .....0 2 0 0 o. K 3
Earned runs, Arcade. 3. Two-base
hits, Wilmington. Struck out, Carpen-
ter, 8; Drummond, 5. Stolen bases.
Wilmington, F. Davis. Base on balls,
Carpenter. 2. Umpire. Murphy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
WORKOUT For OATS.

ST. Mary's City League Cats will
workout at Fourth and Church
streets tonight in preparation for the
game with Defiance tomorrow after
noon. Manager Taylor requests all
PLAYERS TO report at o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
GREENIIILL SHOOT

The Greenhill Trapshooting Club
will be open on Saturday and a pro-
gram attractive to scatter gun artists
will be presented. Several prize
events are carded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
TAFFETA SUITS.

Taffeta frocks and suits, trimmed
with monkey fur, are the latest
Paris importations. These come in
red or blue or orange silk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
ARCADE ON TOP

Arcade triumphed over Rose Hill
in a well played game at Eden Park
last night. 3 to 1. Carpenter out
pitched Drummond in the close duel
for honors. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
4OO-MILE.

Second day birds T. Carney, A.
Pine. H. Sabotta, W. johnson, F.
Kimpski. A. KENO.
E. B. Porter clock stopped.
First four are diploma winners.
The birds will be shipped to the
500 mile station, Grier, S. c., next
Wednesday. and two weeks later to
the 900 mile, at Gainesville, Ga.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
Saturdays Baseball


City League
Hrebs VS.. Parlkside, Kirltwood
Park. Umpire-Cunningh
ct. MAty's We. Defiance, End ana
DUPONT. Umpire-Rickerts.
Bankers VS.. Eastlake, 2eth and
Market. Umpire-Brittingh
Union VS.. 7th Ward, 14h ana
woodlawn. Up1pire-Duncan
St Hedwig's vs.. Edge Moor.
Umpire-Hastings
County League
Marshallton at Delaware City.
Umpire-Wintrup.
Five Points at New Castle. UNI
pire-Russell.
Newark at Yorklyn. Umpire
--McDaniels.
Junior City League
Brownson VS.. Defiance, Ord and
Adams G. o'clock.
dupont VS.. Merwick, Military
Grounds, e. o'clock.
S. S. Il. ISnappers Va. Eastlake,
goth and Market. e o'clock.
Newport VS.. Park A. c.
Suburban Church League
Cedars at Hockessin.
Brack-Ex at Newark.
Ebenezer at Stanton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09

Hits OF Mckinney. 3; Banks, 4. Earn
cd runs, Seventh Ward. 3 Wilmington
Giaaks. 3. Struck out, Mckinney, 8;
6a@. T.: stolen bases, Underhin. 2;
SmfSff MoCallin. Casey. McKinnev
sackuce hits, Kelley. Sacrifice flies.
Casey. Umpire. KIRK
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
SILVER ROSES

Silver roses, lavishly distributed,
make very effective decorations on
n frook of a@..-anlnrad ahiffon-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
Ruth Yesterday

1921-Hitless in one time up
against Cleveland.
1922-Hit his fourth homer:
passed purposely; famed; beat
out a third base bunt for a
single.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09

IT. SObOtta CLOCK out OF order.
A. Karagaro clock out Of time,
limited.
'First four are diploma winners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
SCORE by INNINGS

South Side B......sO1 10000
Plummer AS. ...O11O4 400 II
Batteries: S. S. Eden Snappers, Smith,
Ferris and oLell; An-Stars, CrathsS,
Vanderbrak and Higgins. Umpire,
Barnes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-09
ALL-STARs WIN THIS ONE.

PIummer's All-Stars beat out the
South Side-Eden Snappers, leaders
in the Junior City League, in a ten
inning battle at the Workhouse last
night, to 8.
The game see-sawed until the fifth
inning when Smith drove the ball
over the center field wall scoring
WEIGH ahead OF him. His homer
tied the count at six apiece. After
the NTH It was a pretty pitohers'
duel between Paul Vanderbrak and
Ferris, both twirlers being aided by
some snappy fielding. The ALL
Stars won out in the tenth when Joe
Roach singled. stole second and
scored when Price drove a single
into left field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
HARDING TRIES TO
END ARGUMENTS
Difference Of Opinion On Size
OF Navy Arise Between
DENLY and Congress

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Feb. cs.--
President Harding innusuratcd an CT
fort today to reconcile wide differ
cnccs OF opinion between tho navy de-
partmcnt and congress a. TO tho siIc
and cost OF the navy for the ncxt fisca |
year. At white house conference
with Republican members OF tho house
naval committee and Representative
Mondell OF Wyoming. the Republican
leader. tho President i'm seeking TO
compromise what some members have
described as the extreme views, is
said to have declared that with tho
size OF tho navy fixed by the arms
conference. the tctal enlisted personnel
ough, not be less than 10000.
Secretary Dcnby. In outlining depart
ment needs to the committee. has In
sisted on an enlisted strength OF so,-
900 and present officer personnel In
Guiding $40 members OF tho first class
mt Annapolis to be graduated in June.
Chairman Butler and other members
of the committee have insisted. how
ever. that Mr. Dcnby's figures for an
appropriation bill carrying "A total Of
$3.50. 900. 600 were too high and reports
have reached tho president that n con-
siderable number OF house members
were demanding n cut so sweeping that
there might he funds enough I'm the new
navy bill for only &C., COO men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
FAVOR using REFUNDED BONDS
OF FOREIGN DEBT FOR THE BONlIS

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Feb. ,5.-
Thirty Republican members OF the
house of representatives prominent in
tho group opposing the sales tax.
came out formally today in favor Of
using tho refunded foreign bonds to
finance the soldiers bonus.
In "a Joint open letter to Chairman
Fordney Of tho ways and means COM
mittcc they said the use of these
bonds would remove grossly un-
just proposal. prevent the political
ovcrturning of congress and will be
just TO the former soldiers who saved
for us these foreign dobts.'
Tho bonus should be passed with
Out any obnoxious tax and should be
passed without delay. added tho letter
which was framed by Representative
Frcar OF Wisconsin and signed by -
other members, mostly from western
states. Your action yesterday sup
ported BY members of the subcom
mittoc In discarding any sales tax on
tho bonus blll,' tho letter said. will
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
CHANGE PAYMENT
OF GRAZING FEES

WASHINGTON, u. G, Feb. c5.-Eo-
quircments that grazing fees on stock
using national forest ranges DO paid
thirty days In advance were waived In
an order issued today by Secretary
Wallace. permitting tho payment of
fees this year In two installments. un-
der new regulations issued payments
must hc made on or before tho date
stock enters national forests and on
or before December /. 1922. without In
ictcst on tho deferred amount.
Secretary Wallace said that grazing
permits would bc issued at the time
of initial payment but each permit
would contain a stipulation that fall
,iye to make final payment would cause
revocation OF grazing preference. In
1921 more than $4,000 livcstock owners
grazcd 2.is9 500 cattle and horses and
: ass, 500 sheep and goats In tho ma
,ional forests of the western states, the
department said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
SCIENCE TO TRY TO CAPTURE
@CHOST' OF ANTlC0NISH COUNTY

TO get at the bottom OF tho unexplain-
ed fires and dying cattle that drove
Alexander Mcdonald and his wifc
from their farmhouse in mid-wintcr.
lie appeared much impressed when
ono of his reporters and u dctc stivc
attached to the provincial police force
recently returned with reports that
they had received spookish slaps while
Ehost-hunting.
The matter is not to be taken light
ly. according to Mr.. Dennis. who has
drawn up fresh Indictment against
the ghost,-if ghost 1T bc--charging <
him with not only having driven tho
McDonalds from their home but with
having unhoused four other families
in the same district in the last fifteen
years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-26
COMMIT TEE
PUTS IN one
RESERVATION
Now Up To Senate As
Whole To Accept Or
Reject Results III

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. S.-f1-
nally accepting q compromise reserva'
ton program. the foreign relations
committee cleared tho way today Tor
transfer of the arms conference treaty
debate to the open senate. The four
power Pacific treaty which has proved
the most troublesome of the arms con-
ference agreements in committee DIS
cussions, was ordered favorably re-
ported with blanket reservation
drawn by committee members after
consul ia ton with President Harding:
At tho same time the connittAs acte"
favorably on the naval limitation and
submarine treaties. voting virtually
without debate and with the under
standing that members could further
present their views on the senate
floor Only tho general Far East ana
traffic pacts now remain on the com
mittee calendar and senate leaders hope
10 bring the whole group OF treaties
into the senate proper early next week
so that debate on them can begin A.
soon as a vote Is reached on tho sep
aratc treaty relating to Zap.
Around the Zap treaty. meantime.
situation developed today that prcmpt-
cd the majority managers to charge
[, that debate had been needleesfy pro
lIongcd and to announce their fnten-
iio- to hold the senate in session thru
out Monday evening unless q r9titica-
ito roll call l. reached 60koro that
time by curtailment OF "unnecessary
ldiscussion" An effort 10 obtain ur-
snimous consent for vote Monday
failed.
In reporting favorably the four pow
or treaty tho foreign relations COM
mi.tcc divided ten to three WITH Sen
,tor Borah. Republican Of idaho.
4 lJobuson, -RcpuhiScan - CAiiforu1A and
Shields. Democrat of Tsnnsseee. vot-
Ing In the negative. All tho other eight
Republican members supported the mo-
ton and were Joined by two Demo-
Gratis. Williams Of Misstssippi and
Pomcrcre of Ohio. Three Democrats
wcrc absent. Bv the Same vote. ten
to three but with Senators Williams.
Pomcrere and KellogE. Republican or
Minnesota casting the negative votes.
the committee previously had accept
I'd tho compromise reservation said to
have been accepted by President Hard
Ing aud providing that tho treaty con-
templates no commitment TO armed
forces. no alliance. no obligation TO
Join In any defense"
Several proposed substitutes ana
amendments werc voted down. Tho
treaties accompanying declaration
tho supplemental treaty excluding the
Japanese homeland from the four pow
or arrangement was ordered reported.
I, to I. Senator Borah voting IN the
negative. Tho naval Limitation and
submarine pacts were approved uns
animously.