davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
LEWIS, ZBYSZKO
READY FOR BOUT

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 14.-Ed
Stranger" Lewis, heayyweigh+
wrestling champion, and stanislaus
zbyszko, former champion. will rest
tomorrow for their championsbi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

Soldiers OF the British army eat
81 cents worth of food a day. The
cost OF ration a day to a private in
the French army is 80 emit
A So-cent American POSTAGE stamp
OF 1859 brought $3.50 when offered
for sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

of h season. Goldsberry. floor
guard. is i'll at his home, but It
Is believed he will be In condition
the Southern tip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
COLONIALS BEATEN.

The Hammond Colonials were
nosed out last night by the Gary
Boosters in q 1928 score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
c TIME" AT ACADEMY; KEITH VAUDEVILLE AT TYPId

elaborate pageant given at tho
Cathedral clos" Thursday afternoon
and night for tn" benefit OF Saint
Mary's school. At Raleigh. y. g.. the
first church school for girls in this
country. The Cross Triumphant''
was the name given the panorama
Of church history.
The pageant was uuf"ldcd in the
form of vivid tal'l"auN staged out Of
doors on Wooded slope.
The march of Christianity through
the ages and through old and New
worlds was depicted i'm moving
scenes.
Many famous people took part in
tn" tahl"auN, among them Mary
Roberts Rlnchart. VIII" PLAYED queen
Rcr'ha" in the fourth picture. $pon-
sorcd Ivy Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
The SPONSORS included Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. Mrs. Theodore Rouse
welt. Jr. and Lady Gcddcs, wife OF
The british amba Ssador.
Mrs Herbert Hoover had as her
guests. twenty nv. children from the
nci=hb""ho"d house at IN. afternoon
performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
HIS POISON DRAUCHT
JUST PLAIN GASOLINE

NEW YORK, May IS 1t was no,
In III" MnJaNc p"sort-- bliSicriu.ly
hot. John Gilbert was making SCENES
IN an Arabian romance All wen,
wei until he called FOR a cup OF
water which was 4" hc used to
Simul"t" "a poison draucht in the
big scene. He called ror IN" water.
property man searched and found
tho last drop had been given to a
thirsty camel. Bu, Gilbert had or
d"rcd water and water h" must have.
The seen" was waiting. Tho prop
"rty man Hoped M with a hammered
brass howl filled with sparkling lii
qu!d. The Arab wife. jealous Of nor
husband. slipped IN" alleged poison
mt" the brass Gun and handed IL to
Gilbert VIII" was playing tn" part OF
friend husband lilo took ono sip
If you. chance 20 wonder why he
made such fac" in that sccu" In
Arabian Love" can put YOU
wise
Tn" liquid wasn't water at all. I,
was gasoline. Tn" latest bulletin
has it that tn" prop man was jus;
passing sydney. Australia. and still
roils strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
ELIZABETH THORN BOUTELLE
LEADS DOUBLE LIFE IN MUSIC
Young Composer Finds Writ.
ing Popular Airs Very
Profitable.
ABANDONS HER SCHOOL
Dcvotcs Much Time to Com
position of Classical
Numbers.

writing popular music is proving
very profitable to Betty BoutelIc, and
composing classical numbers is Civ
ing great artistic satisfaction to
Elizabeth Thorn Boutclle.
And since they happen TO he the
same person the combination of ro-
suits is happy one
year or so ago Miss Eou,cll.
came To New York from MinrcapoIis
win chapcron To attend a fash
ionahl" boarding school.
Today she has abandoned srhool
disposed OF the chap.ron and has a
stud" Of her own. where she sun
ports herself.
Her most recent success. Wind
IN me frees. is one of the mos,
popular fox trots PLAYED on Eroad
way and her classical numbers have
found their places on several concer,
programs.
Il keep my popular and classical
compositions entirely separa,.d in
my mind and in my personality" she
explained. That's why l use diff
i"rent names l hope few hes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
BY United Nnws.l

NEW YORK. May i3.-countcss
Christine Hoscnkrantz. daughter OF
on" OF the richest men in Denmark.
aaron Wcdcll. has always taken an
interest in how tho other half lives
ON her many ocean r1vels enjoy
ing the tennis COURTS oainmlng-
ro"Is. and otncr luNuri"s Of tn. first
lass liners 81" has rf,n woudere
"hht u was iikr down in the i,D,h.
al IN" snip where the Immigrants
HrddI"d with tho biz bundles ,ha,
contained Ill Their .,,ldly Goods
80 coming e America to iny,..i,.
sat" salvation Army vurI. i'm VIRGIN
IN" has long been Interested i'm Dor.
mark. tn" countess travelled by
Storage 10 SOC Tor herself. she ,nIJ
lcr story ~ tho Ritz where she .
trying, in raia;ial SURROUNDINGS. to
forget some "f tho scenes OF thn.,.
pathetic immigrants bound for
AMERICA In find the end OF tho rain
bow
Those hot steam pipes JUS, alloy.
the berth. they were terrible" IN.
countess said, putting her carefully
manicnr"d ntnh 10 her head as If II,
sim ach"d from the stuny hea, o,
tn" stccrag".
Nowhcr" could ono open a win
noN. Floors hard az storo-like tho
streets 'h"s" poor people were seen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
BOWLING GREEN

lSpccial 10 The Times Dispatch
BOWLING GREEN. VA. Nav la-
Captain II: e. Wright and wife. Of
Camp Meade. Md. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Wright.
Miss Frances Il. Broaddus. who has
been teaching school at the Plains.
has returned tome.
Mrs Miriam Royd has returned 10
Richmond after spending .oms ,imc
With her sister, Miss Blanche Cog
hill
MIR and Mrs. e NJ skinkcr. or
Moss Neck, spent a fcw DAYS This
week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
MISS Ellen Eroaddus, who has
been teaching school in North caro-
INA. has returned home.
j. c. naines, who. for some time.
mas been in Charleston. w Va has
returned home for a few weeks.
Miss Decker. of Orange. is the
guest OF Mrs. Richard l.. BraIc.
Dr. r r Glasscll who has been
at Jewel Ridge for some time. has
returned home
Mr.. and Mrs L. s. COCHIN and
daughters. spent the Weekend with
Mr. and Mrs Rollins. in stafford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
PLAYERS PRESENT
"LILAC TIME" ALLNEXT WEEP
Romantic Comcdy-Drama Production of Jane Cowl Is
One of Most Charming Offerings Of Type
Stage Has Known.

Miss Isabelle Lowe and the Acad-
'ny Players will present Lilac
Time" romantic comedy drama. as
the attraction at ,nc academy ali
week. with matinc"S Wednesday ana
saturday Lilac Timc" is tho wort.
o.; tn" noted Jane Cowl and her li;-
orary collaboration. lane Murfin In
appreciation "r tho success which at
tended tho recent production OF
'Smiliu Through" in which Miss
Lowe 50 admirably interpreted tho
role originated by Miss Govt, pircc-
Tor Ralph T.. Cummings has selected
this PLAY from several prospective
productions as a diversion which will
particularly appeal to the good taste
~ Richmond thcatcrrocrs A. in
dicat"d hy the title, 1t is poculiarly
Scasonahlc.
TT tho several plays written by
Miss Cowl and Miss Murfin. Lilac
Time" has recorded tho greatest sue
cess. In fact. i, is ono Of tho most
charming offerings OF it's type that
,hc American stage has known. ac-
""rding 20 the unanimous dccIara
ton "f tn" metropolitan critics /,
cnj0yci phenomenal run in New
York. Chicag" and other large the
dtrlCal C'nt"rS with Miss Cowl
starred. MIR. Cummings is giving it
90 Richmond for the first time. pro-
dUc!nc the piece in an elaborate and
cNtravaSant mounting II" is giving
"Ntrcm" attention to detail thar the
atmosphere OF the French village.
IA which th- actinn Of tn. story
'ranspircS may he property realistic.
II" has invented Now effects cspcc.al-
~ for this play aud tho production
undoubtedly will be an artistic &C.
compliShm"ut
Large Presenting Cast.
Lilac Time" demands larger
presenting company than any PLAY
Vet given by Miss Lowe. az mar
'lcular interest IS tn" acquisition Of
Howard Miller. q young leading man
% theatrical distinction. who has ius,
completed a season of "stori>" i'm
Baltimore The advent Of Air. Nil
ler viii not change the status OF
John Warner as leading man for tho
star, hut Will afford MIR Cummings
IN" opportunity to employ two high
IS capable leads in several forth
coming productions he has under
consideration
The other new members OF the or
@aniZation are George u Winn. a
'lril" character actor Of long eN-
pcr!"nc" In an astounding variety
of roles: John Murray. widely known
as versatile character player, and
Andrew Johnson. who found imme-
d!atr favor with Richmond audiences
by his Work last week in Good
Gracious, AnnAbelle." Though these
additions have considerably swelled
th" company's salary list. Mr.. Cum
iniHEs is end"avoriug To give the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
HORSE SHOW IS GIVEN
BY FOXCROFT SCHOOL
Unique Feature Is Tha, All
All Riders We're Girl
Students.

fSrecial 10 The Times Dispatch
WARR ENToN. VA May IA
beautiful horse show was given AT
FoNcroft school on Monday, May S.
The program lasted The cutir. day.
ana consisted OF about twenty
classes. all we'll filed and with sill
Yer cup nS prize in each. The
quality OF the mounts and perform
anc" WAS Very high, and fine weather
and scenery contributed 10 the pleas
urc OF the day The unique feature
~ IN" show Was that nearly all the
elders were schoolgirls Among
those who Won several cups each and
whose Craftsmanship was specially
admired we're Miss Nancy Dudley and
MISS Peter Whitfield OF the neigh
horhood. and Miss Jones, OF Rich
,rond
Mrs. EairfaN Harrison. president OF
the Fauquicr-l.oudoun Garden club
Mrs II. e. Groome. president Of the
WarrcniOu Garden club: Miss Ida
Evans, acting president % the Flower
club With other delegates from ea.h
club, represented this county at tho
annual meeting "f the Garden. Clubs
OF Virginia. hold in Norfolk this
week. The organization held its
second annual meeting in warrcnton
last Lurn. The Warrcnton Garden
sou,b ~ rhil,doI,,i, ,nd ,.smoria,
Is p-obahlv No nrl, cnu,,, T., ~
r-ntto6 S,,,ce bavt,r ,,rns an,,-,sh
inr rardcn cr,hs
Tho nr;niIs N Mics Do,lir,,..
country sch,,l -, ,,or,,j.,
,rorr lIond,y ovsni.,- en-. nrnc~a,,,
"'''
Mics ros.n,,in. euih .,,.r,.,r..
H.,
.ftr-uoou IN bonnr ~, Mis- ,.l,r,
Nn,ori. ar rox, n,,.r. \ ,r,
Mir ana Mrs ;, y ,...ro,, ,,I,,,
have lived -, .,.Iny.r,.af,~ CO... o
,ra, ycors b,yc r,,yot n,f. y,..i, .,
,n,,. -, -, .,
Mrs Isbap N.ih Eas ,c,nrn.d
rom six weeks mi, IN \.y WIZ.
Boston and other Northern ,i,i.s
Major pav,d rr,,bnuoh I.ritod
'''"
washington. and pi"E Tbnmnson .,
Marshall were Weekend guests of
Dav.npor, Rlackwou
Ns r-t Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
DANISH COUNTESS DESCRIBES
STEERAGE TRAY HARDSHIPS
Makes Trip Across Ocean in Immigrants Stufy Quar-
tcrs in Order to Ascertain Real Situation-Now
Opens Campaign to Better Conditions.

Ia be trampinE. y" air. tnmpera
turc iik" an oven In your berth and
a floor like ice, that Is the s,cerar.
Narrow iron stairways that r..
minded ono Of prison. with Ioos.
touGht iron balus,rades. IL that A
tho proper word
'?'o sheet. aver Soe-jus, rourS
smolly blankets. L
Then the hardest thing ~ ais
tn" irnnminious label OF tho s,e.r.
age. That IS the hardest thing ,hsS
must bear. Many of these peopis
had positions Il dignity. and ever
rank until the war left them PENN.
less. Tn" humiiiati"ns Of stccrayt
travel ar" constant mockery 70,
such people"
The countess expects 10 use her in.
hu"nce 10 impr"v" conditions ~
st"crarc travel believing that tn.
horrible experiences of IN" ocean yoy.
ag" unrerv"s MANY immigrants 70,
their battle with lie in the new
country.
She ha. been interested In phllan.
thrnphy since she was small giri
begged small sums from her father
:" use In hclping some tenant on IN,
family "stat" who had suffered mis-.
fortune.
EVERY BIT OF DrILNESS disap
pears with Golden Clint Shampoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
HIS BILL is PAID FOR
CUTTING DOWN FILM

NEW YORK. Mag l2.-Raiph Spence.
WI" titled his way into movie fame
when he evolved the Subtitles for "a
connecticut Yankee" recently ac-
ccptsd an assignment To cut down a
feature film that had been over
shot"
When he had finished his Job n K.
handed in bill for $3.50. 1t wa.
hahd"d right back 10 him in a hurry.
This is ridiculous s,ormcd the
owner oi tho film. why can get
a film cCt anywhere for $40. PLEASE
itcmize that Tin"
Spence tp'k his pen in hand AMI in
a few s"co'ds turned in bill tom
lzcd rs follpwS
cutting one feature 10
Knowing what TO cut $50. $40
And h" collected. too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Ry I,nogcnc stanley.

N '"t h''cu news.
f,d ~" we
TO- ,', 'I""'e III" Ia"
,.s,,,, '"' l"' Np"' =
go, ~" '"' Sp"'' coz nos
,,,t.,., W." !" on" IN
VII anyway. sports and sport
."'a'S are me thInS Of the moment
""''"A society.
more and more books like Die, and
hea TN and "OutwittinE Our Nerves.
they are spending more and more
time In outdoor recrcations
THESE reckoning spring DAYS hav,
flooded links. courts ana br!dI. maths
IN the capital with smart society.
The rrcsiden, OF the United states
the first lady. Cabinet members. din
lomats and number NJ .u.c;.,tt,
invited guests gathered about me
tennis courts in the White House
grounds Wednesday afternoon to wit.
ness the play OF several famous ten
MS stars
Mrs Moila Bjurstedt Mallory,
world champion woman nl,vor u,
Marian Il. Iessup. II. Norris Williams
wallace +. Johnson and Watson NJ.
WaShpurn. entertained the distin-
t"ished group with series OF bcauti-
July played matches.
SO Interested was ono famous sncc-
iator. he stood during IN. cp,irs
ries IN order not. To miss "a single
play. THIS was the French ambas-
Sador. Jules j. JuSscrand. Perhaps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

only entertainment az tho hishcs.
ealhcr
MISS Lowe has an uncommonIy
beautiful role in Lilac Time" a
story "t tender usefulness in which
Sh" viii eXcrc!s" her talents for
svmpathct.c Nortraval To the best ad =
vantage. Lilac Time" unqucstion-
ahiy will exert compelling appeal
20 Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
"rh- First Night New F,rcc

NEW YORK MAJ IA new
American faro" onr,led TIL. Firs'
night written hy Edgar j Mac
"resor and samuel Huskin Gold.nG
10 announced To =" into r.hcarsn
soon Tor a broadway summer cngsgo.
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

laxative . IS often all that is necessary.
Children love the "fruty" taste Of ren,,;,.
California Fig Syrup" which has directions
,"r nao'es ana children printed on bottle. Saw
GGaIlloInla' or you may get an imitation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
SPORTS AND SPORT CLOTHES ARE
THINGS OF MOMENT IN SOCIETY

living IN ohio. aud is anxious 10 a-,i,
enjoy this pleasant exercise
PRESIDENT Harding has already OK
PI"red many Of In" bride na,bv
around Washington and plans to fnl-
low 'h"m sim further before his dc
p'rture FOR the summer
GUT" q din"rcu, rictur" from IN.
morse SHOW was presented hv III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Give "California Fig Syrup
Harmless Laxative for Your Childs Liver and Rs1

Hurry mother! tcaspooniul OF California
rig syrup today may prevent sick child to.
morrow. II your child is constipatcd billions
fcvcrsh, fretful, has cold, collie or if stomach Is
sour, tongue coated, remember good ''physic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

EVERY BIT or DtLLNESS disap
pears with Golden Clint Shampoo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
TRUMP AND PENNSY IN
SECOND GAME IN MONDAY

The second game for the champion
ship or the Industrial League is
scheduled for p. m. Monday, at
Seventeenth and Spruce streets.
The series Is tho best. two out OF
three games. and Pennsy has the
edge by winning the first game last
Monday, 6 TO T.
Those who Witnessed the game
claim that It would have been diff
ferent story had Pitcher Tobin. OF the
Trumps, received proper support
when needed. and this fact is ac-
knowledged by the Pennsy players.
Trumps are out 10 even up matters,
and In order to be In good condition
they have been playing the Water
Department at Second and du Pont
streets this week.
Pennsy claim they do not need any
practice and tho cup, and champion
ship is as good as won.
Manager Haley will give Tobin a
chance TO make good on Monday, and
Manager Winthrup will start either
Pitchers Maloney or Nannort.
President Bill Warren. OF the City
League, will furnish Umpires Nc
Kinney and Rickerts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
SHIPLEY PARTICIPATES IN
NEAR RIOT AT MARTINSBURG

Martinsburg, w. Va. Aug. 26.-In
contest fun of thrills and which
came within an ace OF winding up in
fistic encounter Martinsburg de-
feated Waynesboro, TO 6, yesterday,
and increased It's lead in the Blue
Ridge League flag chase TO two and
a half games.
Hulvey, one OF the best right hand
ers in the circuit. occupied the mound
for Martinsburg until the eighth,
Heatwole succeeding him, and Me
haus, erstwhile Cleveland (American
League) moundsman. hurled for the
visitors. Hulvey and Niehaus We're
hit at opportune times.
Waynesboro Jumped into the lead
in the second when Yordy hit for the
circuit with none on. Three hits and
an error added two more in the fourth
In Martinsburg' half of the fourth
singles by Rawlings. Wilson and
Hughes. followed by Jacoby's home
run, put the Blue Sox one to the good
Yordy hit his second home run in the
ffth. and Thompson also clouted for
the circuit. The Sox tied things up
in the sixth and scored the winning
tally in the seventh.
Manager Shipley. OF the Sox, and
Catcher Fitzgerald, of Waynesboro
nearly came TO blows in the seventh
when Umpire O'Neill called Rawlings
safe at home on a close play. Manager
Morris, of the visitors, interceded. and
he and Shipley rolled on the ground
Six policemen and several hundred
fans rushed to the diamond hut III,
ltrouble soon was ended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
HIGH SPOTS IN LEAGUE
GAMES OF YESTERDAY
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 25.-The New York
and 81. Louis American clubs hy
breaking even in double-header ~
the Polo Grounds. remain stationary
in their fight FOR the league Leaders
ship. St Louis. behind Shocker's
good pitching took the first game.
3 to l, and lost he second. 8 20 s.
failing to solve Joe Bush's delivery
until the ninth inning. end then fsll-
ing short in a rally
While IN the National, tho New
YOrH club oyercarns three-home run
lend IN inc eighth and ninth innings
ard defeated their most Formidable
rivals. the Cardinals. 70 :. in ths
first game OF their series PlttsSurE's
winning streak vas stopped BY Brook
/ iyn. which took both ends % a double
header Dy heavy hitting. . and
20 =
In Caicago the Cubs and the Phil
/ Les engaged IN one % those heavy
scoring, heavy hitting and heas-,
/ everything contests that come bu-
once IN 4 decade in major lezKus
baseball. The Cubs won. 25 20 "a. ths
combined score OF which Is a modern
major league record for one game.
Both teams accounted for 81 hits. an
other record, and there wers any
number OF ezra base blows. bases on
balls and the like.
| Cleveland made but Two hit. of ths
| offerings OF Quinn, and the Red S0r
shut :nem out. 70 O.
DeTroir defeated Washington. "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Ellen X. W. L. Scott, Cape Charles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
CAMBRIDGF'
SHO' FLAG
OFFICIALLY IS WON
Although Losing, victors Are
Safe on Account of Cris-
fields Double Defeat.

Parksley. Va. Aug. 26.-L.aurel out
hit and outfielded Parksley yesterday
and won its first game OF the season
on Parksley's grounds. but Parksley,
although losing, won the first pennant
in the Eastern Shore League by vir-
tue OF Crisfelds defeat at the hands
OF Cambridge.
Parksley presented a patched-up
team. only two fielders being in their
regular positions, due to injuries 10
Hewell and Steinfeldt.
The game was featured by heavy
hitting, both teams making four two
baggers and five home runs, Laurel
making three OF the latter in the
ninth inning
klinedinst. who took Hewell's place
at short. played the position well, while
Slaughter featured in batting for
Laurel, with two homers and a single.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
A FIFTH FORMER CADDy
/. WINS BIG GOLF TITLE
Mike Brady's Victory Yesterday
Finds Another Cham
pion in Ranks.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Birmingham. Mich. Aug 2c.--As-
other former caddy pushed his wsy
into the circles Of golf champions yes
terday. when Nike Brady. Oakland
Hills professional. finished tbs %
holes OF play IN the Western open
tournament over his home course
with a score Of 2si. ten strokes Dot-
ter than his nearest competitors
Twenty years ago Brady. .
little freckied-faced youngs,sr. Used
TO caddy AZ the Commonwealth COun-
try Club. snear Boston. H.. was not
until n quarter OF century later
that Mike, his thinning hair ungei
with gray, won hls first ma ior tifis.
That was yesterday.
Previously Brady had repeatedly
knocked AZ the door of champions. bu,
never mad no received an answer
Brady's victory placed nvs o, ne
six major golf titles % no world IA
the hands Of former caddiss.
Jock HutchIson. OF Chicago. fo--n.~
British open champion. and Inu-is
Ayton Of Chicago. tied for second
place In the tournament
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
CHICAGO CAPTURES
RECORD BREAKER
Marks Galore Shot to Pieces in
swatfsst Dropped by
Phillies.

Chicago. Aug. .e.--Two worlds
records were sra shed and two other
marks were equalled I'm a hectic slug
cling match which Chicago won from
Philadelphia yesterday by score OF
~ TO 20
Tho total runs scored By both clubs
--sg--is the biggest score in a game
o. all time. according TO records
available here. On July IL, 1890,
Brooklyn and Buffalo (P. IL scored
a. runs. The previous worlds mark.
made since 1876 was 4? runs, madoS in
the game between Chicago and Louis
Vile. on June 80. 1897. when Chicago
collected sc and Louisville :. The
greatest score since 1900 was made
In the Boston Philadelphia game OF
May 20. 1901. when a total OF S5 runs
was scored.
The record for the most hits by
both teams since 1900 in one game
was also shattered. n total Of 81 hits
being made. New York and Cincin-
natl In the National League scored
a. hits during contest, June .. 1902.
81. Louis and Cleveland. while in the
American Association. made 50 hits
on April so. 1857. Bases on balls AT
that time. however. were counted as
hits. Philadelphia outhit Chicago to-
day. 20 to 25.
Outiielder Callahan. Of the Chicago
club. equalled tho worlds record for
the number OF times to face a pitcher
I'm one inning He came up three
times during the fourth inning bat
ting rally OF the Cubs and smashed
out two hits and struck out once. This
record Is shared by T. Burns, Fred
pfefYer. =. Goldsmith and Billy sun
day. who faced the pitcher three times
each in the seventh inning OF a game
, between Chicago and Detroit on Sep
tember 2. 1883. This record was tied
on June is. 1894 by T. Mccarthy. in
the frst inning OF the Baltimore
Boston game in the National League
aud again 10y R. J.. Murphy in the
Washington Baltimore (Amer!can
Association. frst inning on June II,
1891.
by scoring "A runs IN one inning.
the Cubs tied the modern major
league record made by the New York
Americans against Washington on
July 6, 1920. They Also came within
four runs OF tying the worlds mark
of Is. made IN the Detroit Chicago
game Of September S. 1883.
Three hours and one minute were
required 20 play the game.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

2.25 PACE. PURSE $500.
Princess D., c.. Sutrer. Wor-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
Totals
TR RuNip BROS

Water Dept ......... O 0 4 o O o.
Trumps s.......a.....,..,.. 2 o o o o.