davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
TRUE HAPPINESS is FOUND
IN UNINTERRUPTED MOTION

SELF" she explains. "People are
looking in the wrong direction to dis
cover truth. They must learn that
at the center of things all people
are alike; that there is unity, not
union. It is necessary to draw a
fine distinction.
"Once let a person conceive mo-
ton without interruption, and he
has the answer. Understanding mo-
ton without beginning or end, men
become as gods in their understand
ing and possibilities of achievement"
This sort of action, however, has
not appealed at all to another meet
ing in Los Angeles-the designers
of spring clothes for women. Mrs.
Irene Jeffray, of New York, has
other ideas of happiness for women
and expressed them freely. Accord
ing to Mrs. Jeffray the tiger-stripe
bathing suit and the leopard spot
clothes will be introduced this sum-
mer to the great improvement Of
the thought of the world.
1--WE are living in an age of
YOUTH" Mrs. Jeffray said. sports
skirts for women are popular be-
cause they make one look youthful.
Jazz music is but an expression of
the exuberence Of youth. Color
and plenty of it, is usually the en-
bodiment Of youth.
THAT is why believe in color in
bathing suits and summer sports
clothes. believe the tiger stripe
bathing suits are going to be very
popular this summer. The leopard
spot sports clothes also will prove
their popularity before the season
wanes. 1t will be summer Of gay
colors, the expression of youth, and
youth is" happiness. There is no
other WaY.'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
BeIIed BuzZard

JEFFERSON, Ca, May 13.-For
the first time in many years the
belled buzzard has appeared in
Jackson county. Hoyt Venable was
driving along the highway between
Pendergrass and Dry Pond on Tues
day and saw the old bird standing in
the road just few feet ahead. The
buzzard remained on the ground I'M
til Mr.. Venable drove within about
twenty feet of him. The bell was
about the size of an ordinary dinner
bell and was plainly seen and its
tinkle distinctly heard before and
as the buzzard flew away.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
Prince of Wales Hurt
In Polo Game, Unable
To Appear at Dinner

MANILA, Philippine Islands, May
13.-The Prince Of Wales, who ar
rived here this morning suffered a
slight injury during a polo game
when the player behind him hit a
ball that struck the prince a glanc-
ing blow over the right eye, cutting
a cash an inch and a half long. 1t
was necessary to take two stitches
in the wound.
The wound is not serious. The
prince retired from the game and
returned to the British cruiser Re-
nown. He was unable to attend the
dinner and reception that Governor
General Wood had arranged for him.
1t was announced the prince will
resume the activities Of his visit to-
morrow
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
Long County Ships
Carload of Beans

LUDOWICI, Ga, May 13.-The
Long County Truckgrowers' asso-
citation shipped the first carload of
beans from here this week. The
car was consigned to an Atlanta
commission house.
Although smaller shipments of
beans, peas and Irish potatoes are
sent from this place daily; this is
the beginning of the large shipments.
Other cars of beans will move from
here early next week as well as sew
eral cars of Irish potatoes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
German Ambassador
Arrives in New York

NEW YORK, May 14.-Dr. Otto
L. Wiedfeld. newly appointed Ger
man ambassador to the United
States, arrived Saturday On United
States liner America.
The diplomat said he had no par
ticlllar message for Americans at
this time, except to tell them thai
he came with the distinct idea of in
creasing friendly ceiling between
Germany and America, and "cover-
ing UP the last traces of the buried
Ratchet"
II am f1guratively shaking hands
with America for my country" he
said, land I believe that is token
that our old acquaintance will not
be forgotten and that mutual re-
spects, service and friendship will
he o11ick1V revived -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
Court Orders Man to
Kiss Wife'S Foot

CHICAGO, May 13.-After an at
torney had asserted Constantine
Yodas, charged with beating his
wife, twas not fit to kiss his wife's
foot" Judge Haas in police court
today disagreed.
ST think he is fit to kiss his
wife's foot" the judge said, land
so order"
Yodas looked wildly about, slow.
ly got to his knees and smacked his
wife's shoe twice.
"Now you're on probation" the
j,ydoe told him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
Student Who Slew
Companion Is Held
On Murder CHARGE

SALTWATER, Okla, May ID
Earl E. Gordon, twenty-five, Miami,
Okla, must stand trial on charges
of murder for the shooting to death
of Beckham Cobb, twenty-three, Biz
mingham, Ala.
This was the decision today after
Gordon had been given preliminary
hearing.
He was ordered held in jail with
out bail.
The case will be tried next month
according to the county attorney.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
STOPS LEG TROUBLES

Any man or woman can heal his leg sore
or varicose ulcer without pain, in the pri-
vacy Of his own home, by using a remark
able treatment resulting from 50 years.
specializing which is described in a new
illustrated book. Write DR.. ]. H. Whit
tier, Suite 229 421 e. 18th. Kansas City,
MO-, and he will gladly send you a copy Of
his book free of charge advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
Jones County Peaches

GRAY, Ca, > May 13.-J. H. c.
Etheredge, of Gray, Thursday ship
ped the first peaches of the season
from Jones county. They are of
the May Flower variety and are
shipped to A. Cancelmo, of Phil
adelDhia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
Worlds Record Made

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May IS.
A new distance medley relay world 3
record today was established by the
Pennsylvania State college quartet
IN 10 minutes Is IL seconds.
The official record. is held by Yale
10 minutes 20 seconds.
The race was special event in an
between Pennsylvania
State freshmen and the University
of Pittsburg. If the meet is sane
toned by the A. A. u, application
will be made to have the record de
cIared official.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
One Is Killed and
Five Injured by
Electric Shock

ROME, Ga, May 14-One man
was killed and five were seriously
injured here Saturday afternoon
when structural steel with which
they were erecting a building came
in contact with a 2,300-volt trans
mission line.
The building was being put up for
the Rome Stove and Range COM
pany.
Two mules received terrific shocks
when the contest was made.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16

BAD DOOR and soreness from sweating feet
stopped. Three treatments will stop odor
and soreness all summer, Send 81 to HeckeI
& Ball, Box 344, Bradford, Pa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16

ton; Carson Williams, AT
Claude Williams, Auburn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-16
Free! Free!
5O-Page Booklet on
PEL-LAG RA

II you suffer from PELLAGRA or from weak
ness. indigestion. nausea. darrhea. constipation.
red hands. skin Keeling off: sore mouth. lips
throat and tongue flaming red with mupn
mucus and chokil which are the usual syez=,
toms Of PELLAGRA-don't hesitate for one ni,.a-
ute. but sit down and write to American Ger,
pounding Co.. Box SSH. Jasper. la. ror
FREE BOOK on PELLAGRA. Sent in plain
wrapper. - AdyVertisement.D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

walked on four successive balls. Meu-
sci popped to Young. No runs.
SEVENTH--Warl threw out Miller
Baker threw out Welch. Dykes doub.
led down the left field foul line. Gal
iowny was purposely passed. Sullivan
hit to Scott. forcing out Galloway
Scott to Ward. No runs.
Pipp fouled to Dykes. Scott doubled
down the left field foul line. Schana
doubled to left. scoring Scott. HOyi
sacrificed. Sullivan to Johnston, Schanl
going to third. Witt fed to Walker
One run.
EIGHTH-Young flied to Ruth.
Johnston singled to right; the bal
bounced of the stonework Of the grand
stand, and when Meusel returned 1t to
Ward the Yankee second baseman saw
that 1t was damaged and threw 1t to the
Yankee dugout. He failed to obtain
permission from the umpire, however,
and Johnston was allowed to go to
third base on the play. Ward was
given an error. Walker sent a sacri
fee fly to Witt, scoring Johnston. Hoyt
threw out Perkins. One run.
Ward singled to center. Ruth singled
to right. sending Ward to third. Baker
drove sacrifice fly to Welch, scoring
Ward. Meusel forced Ruth at second
Dykes to Young. Pipp flied to Walker,
One run.
NINTH-Nliller fouled to Schang
Hauser batted for Welsh. Hausel
famed. Dykes singled to center. Gal.
loway flied to Witt. No runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
reaching second. and Walker scored with

reaching second, and Walker scored with
the winning marker.
Up to the glorious ninth the Giants
wnlloped four pitchers haphazardly and
with reckless abandon. George Smith
was the first, and Sullivan, Pinto and
Stan Baumgartner followed.
\ goodly crowd of early birds Wit
messed the triumph, the rooters number
ing about 5000.
Cy Williams drove in the first pair
of tallies in the second with a swell
two bagger when two of his pals were
on the sacks.
In the eighth. singles by Henline and
Fletcher Leslies out and Lees two
bag knock scored the other two.
The Giants got busy IN the second
when two markers trickled homeward
and another was registered In the third.
The fourth inning was a sad chapter
in the hectic life of our local heroes.
George Smith had been going good, hnv-
ing allowed but three runs. but sud-
denly went tlooc. which Is slang for
exploded. Bin Cunningham beat out an
inteld hit, but it meant nothing be-
cause he became too ambitious and
perished while in the act of swiping
second,
Smith Derricked
Snyder. Barnes and Bancroft. how.
ever. singled in rapid succession, and
the bases were all jammed up.
Smith was hauled away from there
after that exhibition and Thomas Sui
Ivan. of South Boston. took his place,
Thomas is left handed and did very
we'll for time On the first pitched
ball. which was wide. Bancroft was
nipped off first. Henline making a per
feet throw TO Leslie.
This proved To be wise move on
Ranny's part, for it made room for
Frisch. who received four wide ones
Groh also walked, forcing Snyder home
ward
That was enough for Sullivan, OF
South Boston. He was swept up, and
Pinto, another fork handed hurler. went
out to take his medicine. Pinto promptly
pussad Young fer no reason. anc
Barnes promptly scored. Meusel endet
! the disaster by hitting the ball into Cy
/ Williams hands.
! A pair of singles and sacrifice fly
were responsible for another alien tally
| in the fifth, and walk, single ane
Grohs long sacrifice lift sent in an
other in the sixth. In the meantime
the Phils were playing like the Phils
meaning nothing. on the scoreboard Of
! otherwise.
The Giants increased their lead il
the seventh. Cunningham walked AM
went to third on Snyder's hefty single
Barnes connected safely for the thir'
time during the morning. and cunning
ham couldn't help scoring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Double by Schang
Puts YQnkS Ahead
Continued from PaSc One

Mackmen. 3 to 9 in the morning game
at the Polo Grounds here today.
Hoyt restricted the Athletics to six
safe blows and allowed only one earned
run.
The second tally for the Athletics
came as a result of Wards mistake in
throwing ball TO the Yankee dugout
after Johnston had singled to the right
field wall in the eighth inning.
This error Of judgment allowed
Johnston to score on sacrifice fly by
Walker.
Ward atoncd for his misplay with n
smashing single in the Yankee half of
that inning and scored the winning run
on single by Ruth. and sacrifice fly
by Baker.
Sullivan pitched we'll in the early
innings. but the Yankees coupled their
hits in the eighth and ninth sessions
and got the decision.
Detail of the Game
FIRST-Young flied to Ruth. Ward
threw out Johnston. Scott threw out
Walker. No runs.
Witt flied to Walker. Ward tried to
avoid the ball and knocked lucky
single over first Ruth flied to Walker.
Ward died stealing. Perkins to Young.
to Johnston. No runs.
SECOND-Scott threw out Perkins.
Miller grounded to Baker. Ward threw
out Welsh. No runs.
Baker fouled TO Perkins. Meusel
beat out an infield hit to Galloway
Meusel was caught off first Perkins 70
Johnston. Pipp flied to Miller. No
runs.
THIRD-Dykes flied to Witt. Gal.
loway bounced single off Scott's shins.
Galloway stole second. Sullivan sin.
'gled to right. scoring Galloway. Young
flied to Meusel. Johnston fouled to
Baker. One run.
Scott lined to Dykes. Schang flied
to Walker. HOyt walked. Witt also
walked, Ward famed. No runs.
FOVRTH-Walker flied to Witt ir
deep center. Perkins doubled off the
right field stand. Miller popped te
Scott. Welch famed. No runs.
Ruth doubled off the right field wall
Baker popped to Young. Gallowa,
threw ont Meusel, Ruth taking third
Pipp singled to center. scoring Ruth
Sullivan threw out Scott. One run.
FIFTH-Dykes popped TO Pipp
Ruth took Galloway's short fly. Sui
Ivan famed. No runs.
Schang was called out on strikes
Hoyt famed. Witt bounced hit Of
Sullivan's glove. Witt out stealing
Perkins to Galloway. No runs.
SIXTH-Young bunted and wa
thrown out, Pipp to Hoyt. Hoy
knocked down Johnston's fast bounde
and threw him out. Walker walked
Baker took hard smash from Perkin
and forced Walker at second, Baker t
Ward. No runs.
Ward flied to Miller. Ruth struc
out on three pitched balls. Bake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
SOUTH PILLS WIN
OVER WILMINGTON
Downtowners Run Up Score Of
~ to 2 on Visiting Team
at Shetzline Park
PLAYERS ARE LECTURED

a, .,,
The South Phillies played IN their
Bigler streets and handed the whining
ton team trouncing by the score OF
IL to z.
The downtowners were gwen Sc.
we're lecture by Manager hudoIph petCre
the game In which ne made II pialn tnaI
they must play better Dall OF sevsrai
would be looking Tor POSITIONS eise'
where. A..
The feature OK the game was tns
playing OF the entire team. NOT IN erros
Deing made. wilmington aiso snow.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
High Prices Paid for
Stars of Baseball

Rsr Rsre the nssss. prices ever sIoIa Gos for
Willie Kamm. San Francisco.
Jam.s Ga'sass Ssnns %h,s s0s san leas Fran 2' 900
5SSSsht By s New York Giants: >. ~.
MaTty Marty oroo,s.. ST. Paul. Amer. '''''
Pittsburgh Pirates. lei2: 2e'soo
SciS% By CHICAGO ia!sSn MSis sSn 1879. sGsso' $4,000
Lefty Russell, baltimore. Inter
Psf,sasIpnLss fPSsfsas LsasHs bought by ,aooo
Fritz Maisel. Baltimore, Interna-
RuSe SSFk Ma11Ssss Mxsn1ssss 1919 Sd;snsnc;,. $4,000
>, by New York Giants. 1908. 1000
here are the highest prices ever paid for
dsorse II IHsssj Ruth, Boston
u.Iai.k Yankees: 1920 ,::.;.;"; ~: Ha7.ooo
w1yy,N 6y New York Giants. ie2i,.:'.. $4,000
While kamm. San Francisco. Pa
e.hS chsaco coaSt W,i, iks"sus ScHght by ,o.ooo
Ssnsht lSYs ~ New York Yankees.
sr:ss ssSs.ts;' ei:s:.nss' ss:':H s'' 1875 sis
q Grover, Alexander. Phiiadeiphia. ''''''
pr1sa P%1sht by by Chicago Cubs 1918, ,
Edd,: Collins. Phlladeiip;h;,a A,h. 0''o'o
saI iss,cs. ,S,n 6Spsht by Chicago white ~,
Frank Baker. Ph!iadeiphia Ath- ''''''
!s,iGs; Yans.., bought isls by New York ~,
Benny Raurt. 'iG Hsookiyn E;ed.ra,, $1,000
bought by "'Yo New York tsn giants.
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
ROYAL STARS BEAT
CHESTER CLUB, 13:2
Chappie Johnson's Colore d
Team WalIops Johnny Barker
Hard in Morning Game
THREE HOMERS FEATURE

Chester. Pa. May 3O.-Chappie
Johnson's Philadelphia Royal Stars had
an easy time with the Chester Club in
the morning game here today. winning
by the large score of 13 to . Home
runs by Fels and Smith. of the colored
aggregation. and Baldwin. of the home
team. featured the contest.
Johnson's team found johnny Bar
ker's shoots made to order and slugged
the ball to all parts Of the field. Hard
hitting. coupled with hit -and-run plays,
enabled the dusky athletes to score seven
runs in the last two innings.
Chappie used Lee on the mound,
with himself doing the receiving, while
Manager Bris Lord elected the Barker
brothers. Charlie and Johnny. to uphold
the prestige of Chester. Smcdley Field
saw one Of the largest crowds of the
esasan on hand for the game.
The Stars started the fireworks in
the second. Ayau muffcd 3. Johnson S
grounder and Fels then drove n homer
over right field fence. They Tailed two
more in the third. After Hill received
pass. South trinled to center and
then Handy's single brought Smith
home with the fourth run Of the game.
The colored boys counted twice again
In the sixth. Handy hit to right for II
single. He moved to second on =.
Joknson's sacrifice and scored on Perry 8
| two bagger. Chappie hit to Baldwin.
1 Munich muffed the throw. The first
bascman then tossed to Charlie Baker
and he also muffed the throw and Perry
counted.
Chesters contribution to the run
making came in their half Of the
sixth. when Cruthers connected with q
single and romped across the plate when
Ted Baldwin connected with one of
Lees curves for homer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Today's Little League
and Independent Games
NAVY YARD LEAGUE

u $. s. Rochester VS.. Naval Hospital and
Squadron VS.. Fort Miiilih ut Marine
Grounds.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Morning; Souderton at ,Ameler. DGyles-
Perkas,e at Conshohocken, Iansdale at
Soudertor.
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Morning. AshbouIns at ,r Fort Wash;MHs. as Me.
Earo MsKnes at feae Sensiie wSnd%oor
INrERBoRo LEAGUE
Afternoon, Sharon Hill at Folsom. Pros
pect at Glenolden. Morton -Rutledse at FOL
croft.
DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE
Afternoon. Aldan at Media. Collingdale At
.lifton.
NORTH PENN LEAGUE
Afternoon. Glenside at orsland. weido,
Wo,a. Tt Keassy & Mattison Amber at Nor'F
MAIN LINE LEAGUE
Afternoon. Bryn Mawr at Wayne. straf
ford at Berwyn. Ardmore At Narbertn.
WEST JERSEY LEAGUE
Morning. swedesboro at woodstown
Woodbury. at Gloucester. Clayton at Elmer
Pausboro at olassboro; afternoon, Giouces
ter at Swedesboro. wuodstown at Clayton
Elmer at Woodbury.. Glassboro at Pau'sooro
CENTRALBURLINGTo LEAGUE
Delanco at Beverly. burlington at Pal
myra, Roebling at Medford.
INDEPENDENT GAMES u. NJ
Grard Field Club at ,Pitman. n. J.
Orthodox streets.
Harrisburg at American Chain. Of New
Hatch Motor at Bartram Park. Fifty
foqsth street street and Elmwood avepSe; ;
cle,hisr. sisty.ssscnd and ID walnut s,sse'.
St. Barnabas at Dobson. Thirty-nfth stree
St, c,o columsa b a. Forty-elshth Ward
9sn,s and s syd HSn Dsfby
~ Brothers at American Bridge. Trenton
Delco at Harry A; Ntackey Club. Forty
lS.f s. a. Fsss:r F1sRsaa
Ephrata at South Phsl!es. Broad and Big
wlIminston at shanahan. Forty-e'shtl
For Motor, a stenton Field Club. Phil
E.ns ncon and MHssrsHs 'tsse' s baltimore
- Reach at Media "A. A.. Fltty-nlnth an
Klauder-we!don at Logan. Eighteenth an
st9Rehurst at Marshall E. Smith. Tent
sun Company. OF Marcus Hook. a, Rock
Puritan at Bclaeld. oson,z and Churc
Phnadelph!a Tigers at, Pelham silk So.
Rex a. c. at Bacharach Giants. Wilmins
Central Manual At Leonard F. c.. Frank
Sc"town ut Mount Holly
TupshoGkgn Hsss "a, 3d. na1nsoas Sixty
Lincoln Giants at N"rth Pn!l.les. -Four,
and Wingohucking streets.
sun Company at Rockdaic. Glen Riddle
q nirt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
REFUSE TO OBEY LANDS
Portland Club Adopts Resolution
Against Judges Decision

Portland. ORE. May 30.-Stockhold-
ers of the Portland club of the Pacific
Coast League adopted formal resolu-
tions last night pedg!ng themselves to
stand by William II. Klepper. president
of the club. in efforts to prevent the
execution Of the mandate Of X. NJ.
lands, baseball commissioner. in the
kenworthy case.
The decision declared klepper, James
r. Brewster, vice president, and Will
liam J. kenworthy, manager OF the
Portland club. Ineligible for varying
periods.
The resolution declared the stockhold-
ers belief that Commissioner Lands
exceeded his authority in the penalty
imposed. 1t announced that the Port
land baseball club will refuse to abide
by or obey. or recognize the decision of
said Landis so far as it applies TO Will
liam H. Klepper. president, and James
r. Brewster, stockholder Of this corr
poratiou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Ahead With Played Of the City
PhiLa. Auto Drivers
viii Go After Records

For the first time since the Fair
mount Park automobile races, a
sanctioned automobile race meet will
be held in this city today on the
half mile dirt track Of the Byberry
Fair Association at Byberry under
the sanction Of the American Au.
tomobile Association of New York.
More than score Of entries have
been received. Among the local
drivers will be Louis Fink, one
time boxer. =
William Albert, Of Media, will
pilot a powerful car with a. speedy
record, a Hispano- -Suizi, which last
fall broke the dirt-track record Of
the East on the track at the Tren-
ton fair grounds. The first race will
st<rt at z 80 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Nv ROBERT W. MAXWELL

"a The Phillies scored an unexpected
tytumph over the Giants this morning,
winning the ball game in ten innings
~ the score of 9 to s.
The home folks were in the rear,
trailing four runs behind when the ninth
inning started. 1t looked hopeless for
the Nilhelmites. for Barnes was GO
ink good and the locals were eating out
1fhis sunburnt paw,
n But Frank Parkinson thought diff
lUeantly. Frank halls from Trenton,
80 some Of the Jersey gents were root
~ loyalty for him to do something.
After one had perished, Wrightstone
ologled and scored ON Cy Williams
doaible. Henine beat out an inheld
~ and Parkinson ca, came up; p,,o .oo,. >,
nd q statistian in the pest box. No.
hody cared. for home runs at that time
vOve not even dreamed of.
T1ree and Two
Z The count was three and two on th'
halter and Barnes tried to slip over g
cripple. Parkinson swung and the bal
K antled toward center field. Cunningham
- hack. crashed against the wall anC
Z W ball sailed into the mob. That tied
y " score.
7 Then came the tenth. The Giants
r ~ before the battling slants Of Star
r Daumgartner, and our side came n
4 at. Walker opened with the nftiest
\ triple you ever saw. socking the ball or
~ OF the sc0reboard. Wrightstone
WAS an easy out and Williams was
( ynfposely passed.
uenline was considered easy, but
mseh was not the case. Causey. who hat
u f&n1nced Barnes after Parkinson
II Km>nAu put nna IN tho urnnvo nd Han
II ~ socked it high and far to cente.
u Asd Like Homer
4 slSs le looked like homer. and neither
nml nor Cunningham. ran after 1t
~ the ball hit the top Of the low
n ana bounded back into the playinl
" Hcnline stopped running aftel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
SPHAS IN WEST PHILLY
Downtowners viii Play Across the
SchuylkiII One Night Each Week

The South Philadelphia Hebrew
Association baseball nine is going TO be
n dua! home team. Tie Thirteenth and
Johnson streets club has made arrange
monts to play one night each week nt
the old Donovan Armstrong grounds, at
Fifty eighth and Walnut streets.
They will make their first appearance
across the Schuylkill tomorrow evening.
when they have the Philadelphia Ter
minal representatives as the visiting ut =
traction. The players are all well
known in the ncighborhood and the fans
there await their coming and large
turnout is expected at the initial con :
test.