davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

ADVANCE NHKlNG SALE
Florence Automatic oil Cook Stoves.
new stock. new low prices Buy now
and save about 25 per cent. Stove Re-
pair House 2is W. Fourth ST.,
sept2l-iyr.
ALL SEWING MAcHINEs-Ea pay
mcnts, 50 month. Machines rented,
repaired, bought, exchanged. Parts and
repairs Tor any machine ever made, re-
gardless OF age. Hemstitching. plcot-
mans go W. Ninth St Phone 1898
feb3-im.
BAsINET-whlte wicker. si.; good
condition. Phone 336i-J fehio-2t
BABY COAcH-Reversibie; practi-
caliy new; cheap. 1906 West street.
febii-3t.
BARRELS AND KEGS OF all kinds.
bought and sold. Dealer In empty
barrels and kegs Phone 1872. August
II. Sayer. 7O1 South Market ST.
Janl6-1yr.
CORD wooD-cut any length, SO
cord. Phone 6926-J. febI-u.
COOK sTOvE-one King Beaver, hot
water attachment and boiler. price
f25. 22i7 Pine ST. feb!o-st.
.coAI-Lehigh stove. si25o. carried IN.
25c extra. Phone $500. Wilmington
Coal Co, eis Ford Bldg. febe-u.
CIGARS FOR sALE-seconds; good
ones. OF ioc. Sc and Sc makes; hox
OF 80. $500, $3.50 and $50. Selak A
Hoffman, Fifth and orange streets
jan3-2m.
EMPIRE PIPELEss HEATERs-Prices
- A. Third
and TStnar SITS. Phone 3si .may5o-tf.
FINE SINGING cANARIEs-Phone
5925. feoi-lm.
FURNITURE-Dining and bed
room. practically new; reasonable.
Apply s22 West ST.. first floor febll-lt.
lFURNITURE-Dini kitchen and
two bedrooms, including two cribs.
baby chair, high chair, sulky and safety
gate. 1911 Market ST. febii-st.
FOR sALE-Three stands. IS, 4s and
90 $50 shares capital stock In Second
Street Market House. Ideal place for
butcher, FISH dealer or any business
Rents for $50 per month. immediate
possession. Will exchange for house.
or make long lease. Address Mrs. G. +.
Murden, Eleventh and Thatcher SITS.
febi1-6t
D GAr hANIfr-Dtfoll StNtit leAulNHAs
Phone SSH. febil-jt.
GAS RANGE-Apartmen size; good
condition. Phone ieei-W-- feoio-3t
GAS RANGE-Oriole. cabinet; pract-
cally new. Also other housefurnish-
ings. 1921 Elm St. feos-St'
HOT AIR Richardson and
Boynton. No. 40. Apply l7l0 Brpome
St. Phone 22s7-J. febio-st
HARD WOOD for open CRATE, stove
and block; IS half cord. Phone
5s5s-h. ianzs-lm.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Second- hand.
bought and sold. Morrison & Lane
l22 King ST. Phone 4756-W. junes-iyr.
MATCHING GGS-Thoroughbred Co
iumbia Rock: 81 for IS. Apply r..
A Pierson, Richardson Park. or Phone
5396-W. febl-lm.
HORSE RADIsH-AsS your grocer foi
Sylvesters 1905 pure horse radish
Restaurants supplied; grower and
packer. stanton, Del Phone 55fl-J-4'
fcb8-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
AuToMoRuFs roR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE-Eneines
FOR boats, parts for all makes OF cars;
secondhand cars wanted. Adams Street
Garage, 5Of Adams ST. mar25-u.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
REGISTERS orDEH.

ESTATE OF MARY SHARPLESs GAR
pFTT. DECEASED-Notic Is hereby
Given that Letters Testamentary upon
the estate Of Mary sharpless Car
80 sef were duly granted unto Eilwood
Sharpiess Garrett, on the twenty
ann day OF January, A. ID. 1929. and
~ persons Indebted to the said de-
~, ~ va are requested 70 make payment
~ Inc executor without delay. and an
nersons having demands against the de-
ceased are required TO exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated, 10 the
ssid executor. on or before the twenty
Gffh dav OF January, A. ID. 1929, or
abide by the law in this behalf
TII.WOOD SHARPLESS GARRETT
Executor
Address Philip L. Garrett. Attorney-at-
law. Equitable Bldg. Wilmington Del
jan26- eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

AUTO PARTS FOR ALL cARs-rim-
kin Bearings, Hyett Bearings. Axei
shafts, Magnetos, Motors Rears.
Wheels Rims. 400 Chevrolet touring
body, top and windshield. $50; In fine
condition.
KEEN'S.
Soth and Market SITS. Wilmington, Del
dcci7-N.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

yE PAY s36 WEEKLY fun time. or 75c
.hour, selling guaranteed hosiery
ri MS making SIS 10 si25 weekly. Ex-
erlcnce unnecessary. Perfectwear
Inls. Darby. Pa. febll-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
AGENTS WANTED.

.CCEPT THIS OFFER II you want real
money-Sweet made Si206 last month.
lowe t993. largest company of its
Ind IN America. Your profit, 50 to IS
er order We furnish full equipment.
ll you do Is call on our customers and
he their orders for famous Conner
In- weather Coats. Big. permanent
deposition. Spare time or fun time.
IL capital required. Write quick for
|fer that will put you on the road 10
|iccess. The Conner Mig. Co. Dept
J 1885 Dayton, Ohio. febll-lt
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
STORAGE.
STORAGE

we have the space in our large ware
house. Light. airy rooms, 81 per month
and up. We pack, crate and ship house
hold goods 70 an parts Of the world.
MCMAHON BROS,
phone $50. Third and Orange SITS.
fauof-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

si53 MONTH TO commence, paid gov
ernment railway mail ceris. Steady
work. For particulars, apply immedi- :
ately to Box W-25, Evening Journal
Office feb1i-1S- 25- mart.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
sALEsNrEN WANTED.

BIG DEMAND new for printed adver-
tising Toy Balloons. Our quality. ser
vice. Prices gets the business LID
eral commissions. The Pioneer Rubber
Co.. manufacturers, Willard. ONO.
febli-1t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

WANTED-Saiesmen or selling or
ganizations, calling on garage trade,
20 sell first class Ford timer OF proven
merit Big commission. Exclusive
selling rights granted in open terri
tory. Address n. p. A., Box n, Nor
walk, Conn. feb11-1t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ATTRACTIVE ROOMS-Two. on sec
ond floor, heated. Gentlemen only.
1909 Market St. feb6-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-02-11

SELL HOLMES TIRES AND TUBES
No capital required. 500 weekly IN
come. Price sells them; quality gets
recorders. Holmes Rubber Co, 1908 W.
18th St, Chicago. febll-lt.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-10

Quinn, w. w. Whitesides.
Tirzah-Smith S Store; w. II.
Oates, Walter Shillinglaw, j. A.
Campbell. T.
York No. 1-Court House; f..
M. Dixon, r. l.. Wilkerson, Ii. G..
Smith; W. b. Keller. Clerk.F
York No. City Hall; r. r.
Beamguard. j. G. PARROT, r. j.
Mackorell.
Bcersheba - Bersheeba School
House; w. A. Carroll, j. l..
Hempheill, Hugh j. Love.
Polls will OPEN at 8 A. NJ. and
close at 4 p. Nj. All clubs which
have al enrolment of over Sc
must use the Australian Ballot
System in the said election. and
rules governing same must be OBJ
tanned from the chairman. sccre-
tary or managers Of election. In
order TO vote at the sail primary,
all voters must lavce been regu-
iarly enrolled on the club rolls of
their respective precincts.
JOHN A. MARION,
County Chairman.
Attest
J. II. SAVE, Secretary.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-10
ow a Noted Vet. Gets Rid of
Rats-Farmers Heed. =.

DIR. II. H. Butler says, "I use
fAT-SNAP around my hospitals
every three months, whether (
see rats or not. 1t does the work
-RAT-SNAP gets them every
time. L recommend it to every
body having rats" Don't wait
until there is brood of rats, act
Immediately you see the first one.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold
by Lytle Drug Co. and Moore s
Drug Store.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE,

The undersigned will sell all
the household and kitchen f1rn-
lture and some tools belonging to
the estate Of Sallie A. Nivens, de-
ceased, at the late home of the
deceased on Tuesday, August 9Th.
1922, at 10 o'clock. Terms, cash.
j. A. TATE,
Administrators
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-10
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922.

THURSDAY, AUGUST TO-, 1922.
The National Education con.
vention, which has just closed it's
annual meeting in Boston, ,em-
yphasized many matters of i'm
portance to the country regard
ing the teaching of it's youth.
Among these none can be consid-
cred OF greater Importance than
the increasing demand in rural
communities for a higher standard
OF education than has obtained
IN the past. The "little red school
house" of song and story has
served its day and gone out of
date. With good roads and ade-
quate transportation facilities.
good schools, with first class
equipment and properly trained
teachers, can be made available
for any community, no matter
how small.
The average farm family feeds
three city families besides itself.
This is figured out by census ex-
perts who find that of the na-
tion's Al million and more work
ers only IL millions are engaged
In agriculture. A near sighted
farmer might look upon the city
people as parasites, and to GER
tain extent they may be. But
without city folks the farmer
would have no market for his
surplus products. Many of the
things the farmer could not &c.
along without are made in the
city. His furniture, rugs, cloth
ing, automobiles, shoes, wire
fencing, musical instruments ana
other devices come from the city.
If is fair exchange between city
and country except when farm
and city prices are out of balance
as is often the case.
The climate of England has
been changed by the construction
OF railroad OH the east coast OF
Florida, according to John Har-
rison, British scientist, who has
been giving the matter close
study and investigation for sew
eral years. The course of the
gulf stream has been changed,
writes Mr.. Harrison, by the coil
struction of the railway, 70 miles
long, from Homestead to Key
West. Although some portions
OF this railway are constructed
On piles, great and increasing
pert of it consists of solid EN-
baEkment, and the whole effect
! is to narrow considerably Oh it's
western side the Florida channel
TIN Rough which the gulf stream
flows, and thus at once concen-
trate the warm waters of that
stream and to give them a some
what more easterly course. Mr..
Harrison says the center of
the northern branch Of the gulf
stream formerly struck the west
coast Of England while there is
frost In the west coast of Scot
land, but it now runs south of
Ireland and straight up the Eng.
iish and Bristol channels. This,
he argues, accounts for the ex-
cessively warm summers in Eng
lend during the last few years,
since the railroad was completed.
There are excessive heat waves
IN the south Of England while
there i frost in Glasgow.
The early bird catches the
worm. a ycn are 4 worm, don t
s Get pp early. SO
ehsn We elect : woman to the
Ssnate there win be no more ses
csss tre4tiss.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE.

IL wing duOuuIS were llAeU IOf
various Offices, to wit: House OF
Representatives, $25; County Su-
.lervisor, $4U; treasurer, $4u;
Auditor, $50; Probate Judge, $40;
superintendent of Education,
b5U; County Commissioners, SIS;
Magistrates, Bethel Township,
plU; Bethesda, $40; Broad River,
$lU; Bullock Creek, $40; Cataw-
pa, $25y Ebenezer, $15; Kings
Mountain, $3.50; Fort Mill, $l5;
York, $40; Township Supervis-
ors, IS.
The foregoing assessments must
be paid to either the Chairman
or Secretary of the Committee OH
or before ~ o'clock noon OF
ruseday, August Sth, 1922, and
pledges must be signed and filed
at the same time. The following
schedule for campaign meetings
III the County was also adopted,
60 wit:
McConneflsvillc - Wednesday,
August 9th.
Ogden-Thursday, August 10.
Rock Hill-Shturday, August
18th.
Fort Mill-Wednesday, August
10th.
Forest Hill-Friday, August
18th.
Clover-Saturday, August 10Th
Bethany-Tuesday, August %.
Hickory Grove - Wednesday,
August 23rd.
Blairsville - Thursday, August
Oath.
lork-Saturday, August Goth.
The following managers of cleo
tons and polling places for the
various precincts We're fixed for
the first Primary election to be
neld Tuesday, August 29th, 1922 :
Aragon Polling Place Joe
llowe's Store; Managers, Y. O.
Blackburn, II. M. Sutton, X. c.
McFadden.
Bethel - Ford's Store; II. f.
SiffOrd, Ii. *. Davis, w. l.. Ad-
ans; Clerk, Mrs. III. &. Barnett.
Bcthany-McGill Bros. Store
J. n. Pursley, w. b. McGiIl, Lee
Gcttys.
BluirSvillc - Blairsville School
uouse; 5. il. Blair, &. E.McGur-
i,l, L. $. liusscll.
Bullock rcek-P. B. Goodies
Store; Il. y. Bankhead; l.. IL.
Dowdle, Il. Il. Blair.
Catawba-Simpscn Store; w.
II. Spencer, ii. Nj. Linebergcr. II.
u. Patton.
e. Cannon Mill - Odd Fellows
Hall; Preston S. ThOmasson, Rob
ert r.. Lee, VIM. r. Chambers.
Clover-Town Hall or Presby-
terian Church; Fred Ii. jackson,
X. A. jackson, Sam j. Matthews.
Fort Mi!l-Town Hall; w. Nj.
Wilson, A. l.. Parks, Fred Minis,
J-.
Forest Hill-Forest Hill! School
House; w. p. Boyd; ID. +. Whis-
cnant, +. l.. Beard.
Ebenezer - Matthews Store;
II. NJ. Anderson, j. l.. Currence,
J. NJ. Taylor.
Filbert-Land's. Mill; +. c.
Walker, j. Roy Ferguson, w. w.
jackson.
Hickory Grove-Office of II. l..
A. Smith; j. X. Allison, j. ii.
Hood, Jet. Smith.
Hopewell - Hopewell School
House; j. w. Smarr, B. r. Jones,
V. d. Howell.
Lesslie-Lesslie School House :;
j. F. Shillinglaw, j. II. Spencer,
ID. G. Lesslie.
McConnellsville Store Build
ing of Mcconnell; j. A. Harshaw,
c. G. Moore, James NJ. Lindsay.
Mitchell's Store At Mitch
ellis Store; II. f. Reid, j. L. Cald-
well, Thos. Mitchell.
Newport-Jackson' Store Jim
Faris, Frank Glenn, George Mar
tin.
New Zion-New Zion School
House; A. Z. Burns, N. f. Robin
son, Z. b. McCarter.
Ogden-Ogden School House; +.
Ii. Simpson, l. s. Kidd, II. Miller
Dunlap. .s..-
Rock Hill No. City Hall;
Hiram Hutchinson, Paul Work
man, Il. G.. Mum. So.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-10

J. II. SAVE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

The lone run of the game was scored
by Charley Hollocher in the sixth inn
ing, and once it was over the plate
Alexander became even better than he
had been earlier in the game. Not a
Brooklyn player reached first base
after Chicago scored its lone run.
With one out in the Chicago half Of
the sixth Hollocher singled to center,
and Terry rolled to Chuck Ward for an
easy out, Hollocher reaching second.
When he saw that High had been
pulled away from third by Terry's blow
to short Hollocher determined to take
two bases on the infeld out. Mitchell
threw to High, but High was too far
away from the bag to tag Hollocher,
who slid around him and was safe.
Grimes's two-bagger over third base
scored Hollocher. Ray was left when
Ruether struck out Hack Miller.
lack Wheat made an ivory play In
the second inning, the inning in which
the Robins punched two of their four
hits off Alexander. Wheat opened the
second inning with Brooklyn's first hit,
a single to right. After Mitchell fouled
to Grimes High singled to right and
Wheat advanced to second. Wheat
thought two were out and when Chuck
Ward raised fly near the right foul
line Wheat kept going. He had reached
third and was nearly home when Ray
Grimes caught the fly and threw to
Hollocher for a double play.
Tom Griffith singled to center in the
fourth with one out, and Wheat started
another double play by his drive to
Alexander. Olson opened the seventh
inning with a single to left. Myers
sacrificed, but Olson was left when
Hollocher threw out Tom Griffith and
Wheat flied to Friberg. Alexande,
walked High and DeBerry in the fifth
with one out, and both were forced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Visiting Firemen
From Chicago Beat
New Workers Again

The Chicago Fire Department base
ball team again defeated the New York
smoke-eaters at Ebbets Field yester-
day, and thus won the intercity cham
pionship. The game was one of the
weirdest exhibitions ever put on at the
Flatbush park, and it required ten inn
ings and three hours and twenty min
utes of frenzied baseball to arrive at a
decision. The final count of 10 to 8
brought JOY to small but loyal group
of Chicagoans and sorrow to about ten
thousand New York rooters.
The game was marked by some very
poor fielding, but the play in the late
innings WAS all that could be desired
1t was mainly the poor pitching of the
rival moundsmen that was responsible
for the weird contest. On Thursday q
real pitching duel was flashed, but yes
terday's contest was strictly a slug
ging contest. The New Workers. outhit
their rivals seventeen to fourteen, but
finally succumbed to the wiles of
Pitcher Elmer Maager, who also de-
feated them in the first game.
Maager was called in after Zwiefka, a
southpaw, had been helplessly battered
ana EiLlSI WAS CdlleQ ia none 100 soon
The New Workers had piled up four
run lead in the first four innings, but
the Windy City boys made a spectacu-
lar rally in their half of the fourth and
more than wiped out this advantage by
scoring eight runs. Zwiefka was per-
mitted to absorb some more punish
ment, but was finally removed, with tn e
score at 8 to in favor of Chicago
Maager was battered for three runs in
the seventh, but steadied down there
after, and held New York scoreless in
the last three innings.
Lynch, the star of the local depart
ment, started against the visitors, but
was removed in the wild fourth, when
Chicago made it's sensational rally.
Gilfillen, who succeeded Lynch. was not
much of an improvem emit, and ne gave
way to Haugh. Haugh pitched much
better than his predecessors, but, I'M
fortunately, he was charged with the
defeat when Chicago scored the win
ming run in the tenth.
In the final inning Bermele singled
with one out, and Sullivan followed
with another safety to left, sending
Sullivan to third Lebbin hit a long
sacrifice fly to center, and Bermele can
tered across the plate with the run
which established the superiority of
the Chicago team for the present year.
Although the championship has been
decided the teams will clash again this
afternoon to swell the Fremen's Emer-
gency Fund. The New York firemen s
band will again furnish the melody.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22

"a ihiu- SdHle 1oTdy on FRED IOney'E
pitching toppled the champions. Six
hits and base on balls in the fifth
and sixth innings and one-run lead
for the Giants melted away to nothing
"A one-run lead is no reassuring sur
plus at any time--not with the dynamic
ball of the period--but this one
loomed comfortably large because
Ioney was spinning them through the
chute to the marked discontinue of the
Reds. But in the fifth and sixth balls
that had been grazed and tapped into
out were met full upon the beak and
the two inning hitting furry. short
ming lead.
The Giants fielded as they have been
fielding, with speed and security, but
they stumbled and slipped over the
pitching of John Couch, the Califor-
man. He had jump on his fast ball
and q flashing sort of curve, and his
mates gave him runs enough to win.
Happenings In the first four innings
show the difference between Toney's
value in those four and the next two
In the second, third and fourth the
first man reached first base, but the
Iennesseean was doing SO we'll that no
one came home or anywhere near it.
Toney kept the ball on the inside and
the battlers chopped it to the infielders
or popped it to them. Later his con-
troll was not so we'll shaded and the ball
cracked against the bats more solidly.
Giants First to Score
Couch had the better of the Giants
in all innings except the second Meu-
sells single opened that inning, and
StengePs grounder through Caveney, a
weak member, sent Meusel to third.
He didn't seem to fear Burns's arm in
the least. While Kelly was forcing
Stengel Meusel scored, and, though
cunningham singled, both Snyder and
Toney were harmless. There ended the
only inning in which Couch had any
trouble with the Giants
George Kelly's nimble wit engineered
a, smart play when he trapped ball in
tho third inning. Toney had passed
Caveney, with nobody out, and Couch
flicked a fly. Couch, had he run it out
at speed, might have beaten it, but he
jogged-a doltish thing to do-and
Kelly trapped the ball on the line. He
scurried back to first and touched that
tenement ahead of Couch; then he
threw to Bancroft, and had Caveney
pinned between the bases. Hair-trig-
s. Al .Ciil BSHSc VI IHe SOTC uSeQ by
Kelly in Selling this opportunity is not
Of daily occurrence, by any means.
Toney gave a base on balls to Pr
nelli in the fifth inning, with one out,
and that started his downfall Ca
veney hit hard to Frisch and barked
Frankie's shin. Couch hit over short
into an area between Meusel and the
line, scoring run and reaching sec
end. Burns's fly to Cunningham brought
Caveney in from third.
The hitting against Toney in the
sixth was hard and consecutive Dun
can singled to right, Harper flied out,
though Meusel had to make a good
catch to retire him, and Fonscca, Har-
grave and Pinelli rammed safe ones
mere ana there. Three more runs
fattened the Reds grist.
The Giants made two in the eighth
or on single by Frisch, a triple by
Meusel and kelly's long fly to Burns
1t wasn't rally of any potential
might. Couch subdued the ensuing
Giants easily enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Johnson to Appeal
100000 V erdic 1
In Playfellow Case

Playfellow, the notorious four-year-
old brother of the ilustrious Man O.
War, will not be seen under silks
until 1928 at the earliest if James F.
Johnson, of the Quincy Stable, is sue
cessful in new move in one of the
most sensational lawsuits known to
the annals of the American turf.
Mr.. johnson has instructed his at
torney, Charles F. Cochrane, to seek
the permission of the Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
to carry the case to the Court of APP
peals i'll Albany. This Appellate Di-
vision yesterday unanimously affirmed
the verdict for 100000 in favor Of
Harry F. Sinclair, the multi-million-
aire oil magnate and owner of the
Rancocas Stable, in an action against
James +. johnson, proprietor of the
Quincy Stable.
In June of last year the Quincy
Stable sold Playfellow to the Rancocas
Stable for 100000. Two weeks later
Mr.. Sinclair demanded his money back
for the return of the colt. This de-
MED. he entered suit for recovery,
alleging misrepresentation" and
fraud" 1t was claimed that Play
fellow had been guaranteed sound and
free from all defects, whereas he was
"windsucker" and "cribber." The
first trial resulted in disagreement
Of the jury. Later in another court
a verdict favorable to Mr.. Sinclair was
rendered.
Should permission be granted to
carry the case to the Court of Appeals
it would act automatically as a stay
in proceedings. But the case could
not possibly be considered before the
October calendar, in which event
Playfellow could suck wind and crib
to his hearts content until another
racing year.
But provided the Appellate Division
refuses permission for further litiga-
ton Playfellow is likely to be seen
under the popular silks of the Quincy
Stable at Saratoga. He has ben en-
tered in all the big handicaps at the
Spa and has been kept in fine condi-
ton at the Rancocas Stables farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Pirates Still Picking
On Phils; Score Is 60

PITTSBURGH, July 21.-Pittsburgh
made it three straight from Philadel-
phia by winning to-days game, 6 to 0,
this being the second shut-out Of the
series. 1t was Pittsburgh's eighth
straight victory over the Phillies this
season, the Quakers having yet to win
a game from the Pirates. Morrison
held the visitors to four hits. Ring
passed six men in less than three in
nings. Two of these came in the third
with three hits, giving the Pirates four
runs.
Tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-22
Five Leading Batsner
In Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGT
u. S. and Canadian
Yachts i'm Race Series

BOSTON, July 2t.--Eastern yacht
Club crews will meet crews from the
Royal Canadian Yacht Club in q series
of races off Toronto in the week of
August 21, it was announced here to-
day. Two Canadian boats will be used.
Two or more races will be run every
day. and the Canadian and American
crews will change boats after each
race.
The Canadian club has appointed j:
S. McMurray as its representative and
the Eastern club has named Henry A.
Morse. These two have chosen Or.
Charles G. Jennings, of Detroit, as the
third member and chairman OF the
committee. Charles Francis Adams,
who will serve as helmsman and cap.
tain Of the American crew, is to select
the men who will sail with him.