davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-03-17
>PfepadIi SkladiSte koralky.

lPfepadli SkladiSte koralky.
We Frederick, Md ma skladiste
Outbridge lihovaru podniklo dtok a.
81 tficet zakuklenych a ozbroienych
mutt, ktefi spoutaii til hlidace.
Odnesli 2 neho z. 100 gallon1
whisky v kamenn5ch nadobach. ia-
koz nekolik sudd lihovin.
Firma utrpela skody asi $4,000.
Lupici nell sebou sedm automobile
nakladnich nekolik 9mensich. Je-
den velky automobil nalezen byl po.
zdeii ma silnici opusteng ztrosko-
tany ma mem bylo nekolik sad1
koTalky.
DebS ZnoYn kandidatem.
Even V. Debs. jenz byl Kandida-
tenn presidentstvl strany socialistic-
ke tfikrate, hodla opst kandidovati.
Neni pry pochyby, ze bude navrzen
po ctvrte. Narodni konvence So
cialist6 konati So bude Clevelandu
20. dubna. Bude trvati do 2. kv6t-
ma.
AlbanSka reYOlnCe.
Pocatkem tohoto roku m6ste
Tirane byla ustanovena vlada. slo-
zena z n6kolika regentE. Nekte-
rym albanskym kmennm vladareni
to Sc nezamlouva. Kmeny ustano-
vily 81 Elbasa vladu separatnf.
Depese z Draee sdeluje, re dotGena
povstalecka vlada vysila ma Tiranu
slime sbery ozbroienc6. V jedne
srazce naeelnik vojska regent. N.
J Frasheri. padl ma bojisti.
Je obava, Re Albanii vznikne d
pima anarchie, take spojenci budou
nuceni zakrociti.
Spojene Staty stoji ma SVEN
p0zadayku.
Spojene Staty nepfipusti. ably z
prve nemecke valeene nahrady byly
Evypnsteny deet "a yydIzovani o.
kupacnino voiska Ba sssne nebyl
spojenci vyrovnan. Paffz vymlouva
sc sice, ze Soustati neuznalo smfou-
w versailleskou. zdejsl vlada odpo-
vida vsak, ze smlouva ia nemela g
okupaci pranic spole cneho a Ameri.
cane z1stali ma Ryne ien ma vyslov-
nou zadost spoiencd, jakoz i po uji-
stenf. ze okupacni vylohy Spoj.
Stat6 budou zaplaceny pfi nejblizsf
prilezitosti, tedy "a deleni prveho
nemeckeho billionu zlatych marek.
Washington zas1al spojencdm dru-
hou notu.
Rozdeleni billonu bude die vseho
podrobeno revisi. tax ably ma Ame-
riku rovnez nsjaky podil pfipadl. 2
Londyna Sc kabeluje, ze janovska
conference bude zahajena dnem 10.
dubna Rusove. ze budou Sc ma nj
podileti pod tou podmfnkou. ze bu-
dou m1ti svobodu slova We vsem.
Nadeje ziZniyych New Y0rcanI.
| New Yorsky podnikatel James v.
Martin chce dati postaviti velikou
LODI. ktera by zakotvena byla pred
pfistavem new-yorskym We vzdale-
nosti til mil. tedy We vodach mezi.
narodnieh. kan pravomoc americkt
prohibice nesaha. Ma lodi by Sc
Ipilo. co Sc ma p1de Spei. Stat1 pit
nesmi, ceny by byly mlrne kazde'
mu by Sc vyhov9lo. Kdyby Sc t.
yyplacelo, zTidila by sc lod' druha {
tTeti. tfeba pred pTistavem jineht
velkomesta ma atlantickem pobfezi
LODI by Sc koupila Evrop6 Mar,
tin soudf, ze by byla v6tsi nezli LIE.
Dviathan, tax dalece nejv6tsi lod' n;
'svete, ze by byla stale pima. Mu.
lsila by Sc ovsem dati postaviti
; Evrope, take zasoby ma nj by Sc
Evropy privately. Vlada Spoj. Sta
t1 byla by bezmocna, pebot' "a tfi
milovou hranici jest more mezina
rodnl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-03-17
SpOlkovy yestnik. !;

Oznamuje sc clen1m spolku
sv. Voitecha. ze Sc bude odbyvat
fadna m9sfcni sch1ze pffsti ned6li.
10. brezna. urcite We 2 hodiny cd.
poledne. D1lezite jednani vyzaduje
pfitomnost vsech clen6.
VacIav Kozlovky. pfedseda.
Jos.F. Viktor, tajemnik.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-03-17
Ma americke obch0dniky v LipSkI
sc nedOStal0.

TTetiho dne trvanf veletrhu v
Lipsku bylo vsechno ''vyprodano'
cili uzavfeno tolik zkazek, ze ne
mecti vystavovatel6 byli zabezpece-
ni hojnostl prace ma cele pf1sti pra-
covni obdobf. Poptavka po jejich
1bozf jak se strany kupc1 evrop-
sk1ch. tax jihoamerickych, j seve-
roamerickych byla mimoradne ziva.
2 kruh1 nemeckych hrackafskych
tovarnik1 oznameno. ze mali zaka-
eek ma cely budouci rok. Bylo take
mnoho pfipad6. We kterych tovarni-
ci rnzneho zhozi byli nuceni zakaz-
ky odmitnouti. potoze nemohli po-
skytnout zaruky veasne vlady.
Americti obchodnic! poctu asi
500 neucinli nakup6, ponevac vse
liz by.o vyprodano.
VideflakIm vino jde k dnhu.
v Rakousku propilo Sc "a minulJ
rok "a I'll, 900. 900. 900 korun '
opojnych napojich, Gene asi $40..
900. Jest to tfikrate tolik. neil
kolik sc vyda "a uhli.
Novymi taxami prav6 zavedenym
zvysuje Sc dan vina 0 $50 procent
Ia piva o 800 procent a lihovin I
1000 procsnt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-03-17
RichmOndSka tOyarna do
Baltimore.

Chicago Nipple Manufacturing
spolecnost' pfestehuje Sc z Rich
mondu, Va do Baltimore. Spolec-
most koupila tovarnf budovu Can
ton. Baltimore spolecnosti lepe Sc
zamlouva pro vyhodnejsi spoienl ze-
leznicni. Minnleho roku tovarne
zhotoyeno bylo 5O.OO0.OOO souca.
sick rour.
S0nSa v Baltimore.
John Philip Sousa sc svoji po.
vsstnou kapelou koncertovaI Y 1te-
rS vs6sr Y divadle Lyric.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-03-17
Zasoba drugI skonfiskoyana

Agenti vnitrozemnfho department.
tn pTepadli We stTedu d1m a fezni-
cky obchod Cherlese Cimino, 432
Forrest ulice. uveznili majitele a
Josepha Poppi ukoristili v dome
ukrytych drugd Gene $100. 900.
Prohlidky zncastnilo Sc ma tisice o.
sob, ktere shlukly Sc kdyz agenti
kratce po poledni pocinali Sc dob5.
vati do domu. Do Teznickeho OBJ
chodu vniknouti sc jim podafilo te.
prve kolem 5. hodlny odpolednf.
Jak okna tax dveTe zabarikadovany
byly. Balfcky morflnu. heroinu a
kainusskonfiskovany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-03-17
Ditko Streleno We ryaGce.

Dv6ma kulema trefen, byl osmile-
ty hoch, Michael Lamonika, (. II
Albermarle ulice Rany mfreny by
ly proti jeho otci Goyem Montante.
Svary obou rodinach vedly ku
rvacce, jez strhla Sc dtery na Al
bermarle ulici nedaleko Baltimore
ulice. kde jak sveici sestra tezce
poraneneho hocha, Josephine Lamo-
nika. beze vseho vrhl &c Coy Mon
tante ma otce jej1ho tam stoi1ciho.
Montante nekolikrate ma to udefen
Lamonikou,- ustupoval zpet. Lamo-
nika hnal Sc "a MIN rozpfahuje Sc
ma n6ho holi. V dobe te hoch,
Michael Lamonika. jel po ulici ma
malem d6tskem tricyklu. q nena.
danf skacel sc tohoto zaeazen byv
d ema kulema vypalenynla Montan-
tenn ma jeho otce. Oba kule zaryiy
Sc ditku do lebky. Jak Montante
tax Lamonika uvezn6ni byli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-03-17
Debs znoYn kandidatem.

Even V. Debs. jenz byl Kandida-
tenn presidentstvl strany socialistic-
ke tfikrate, hodla opst kandidovati.
Nenf pry pochyby, ze bude navrzen
i po ctvrte. Narodni konvence So
cialist6 konati So bude v Clevelandu
29. dabna. Bude trvati do 2. kv6t-
no
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-03-17
Dyanact kradezi proti ctyfem
l10chIfn.

Ctyri hosi, nejstarsi Mich Is ro-
kH, priznali sc ku spachani dvanacti
kradezi. Uvezneni byl v pondeh.
Kradeze jejich sestavaly 2 ukradeni
potrasin, postovnich znamek, revol-
VERT. bfitev automobilov5ch po
tfeb. Uvezneni byli: Patnactilet1
John Hoch a ieho IL rok1 stary
bratr Joseph Hoch, {. GIG E. Eager
ulice. dvanactilet5 Anthony Satti a
jeho 10 rokn 1stary bratr Alfred, &
I6l4 E. Eager ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-03-17
Governor ma jmenOyati neJyetSi-
no hrdinn Statu.

Governor Richie pozadan byl
jmenovati "nejvetsiho hrdinu" re
statu Marylandu posledni valky ku
konvenci zmrzacenych veterann ze
sv9tove valky, jez konati Sc bude v
San Francisku cd 20. do 80. cerv
ma. Organisace veterann cita na
100. 900 clen6. ''NejV9tsi hrdino-
We" ~ kazdeho statu jeden -
budnu cele delegaci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-03-17
Sonkr0ma pomOCnd kOmiSe
Selhala.


Harry Millman jeho soukrome
pomocne poselstvl ku konci doslo We
stfedu, kdyz zatcen a zavTen byl ma
1stredni policejni stanici pro zpro-
neveru So, 200. Millman, jak obza-
loba di, dostal tisice dolar1 cd ru.
skych zid1 Baltimore. ably ia.
chranil cleny jejich rodin ut AGO.
vanych provincii hraniciclch 8 Ru-
munskem. Millman vratil Sc asi
pred sesti tydny cesty sve do Ru-
ska bez penez bez ''zachran6nych
pfibuznych. Millman stravil dele
nezli rok v Evrope.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-03-17
MesIsky dim ma bvti zboTen.

Stavebni Inspector. Crowther
odsoudil d6m, { 1921 N. Calhoun
ulice. vIastnen5 mestem. ku zboTe-
nj. Domu uzivano dosud jako pfi.
stavku skcly. {. 1l2.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-03-17
Otec SeSti ditek p0kuSil Sc 0
Sebevrazdu.

Granne Fucgi, "a roxy stary. otec
6 ditek. pokusil Sc 1tery 0 sebe-
vrazdu dome, {. 4O3 South Eden
ulice. T6zke zraneni zpdsobil 81
stTelenlm sc do lebky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-03-17
Pet tiSic pr0teStuje.
USmrCen ylakem

William Henry Finkner. IS rok6
stary, usmrcen byl vlakem Pennsyl-
vanske drahy nedaleko Halethorpe
stanice. Stafec dob6 nest6stf Sci
po koleiich drahy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
TRICK PLAY COSTLY TO INDIANS

run-up on Veach continued. In the
meantime Blue. who had been re-
tired. dashed for second.
Wsmby. noticing a runner com
ing into second. and possibly think
ing II was Fothersill. who had hit
the ball. jumped in front OF the bag
20 touch the runner. who happened
TO be Blue. who had been retired
perhaps Is seconds before when
Wamby accidentally hit the bag
with his foot.
Blue slid into second very high,
cutting two deep gashes in Wamby's
leg. He will be fortunate II he
isn't out for some time as a result Of
the mix-up.
It was a most unusual play. in
which the manager thought a bit
too quickly for HIS teammates. II
was a bit OF strategy that instead OF
sopping a rally resulted IN the loss
OF valuable player.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
Watching ScorebOard

Yesterdays hero - Welding a
wicked willow, Grimes won his Sec
ond game for the Cubs. He tied
the score with a homer and drove
in two more runs with a single, the
Cubs beating the Cards, to 4.
After Zachary and Courtney had
been knocked out of the box Erlck-
son held the Athletics to two hits
in the last Ave innings and the Sen
ators won. 9 to 3.
Johnny Evers played his first
game in the American League while
Collins was laid up and accepted six
chances without an error. the White
Sox holding the Indians TO 6-6 draw.
Andy High, with a homer. a
double and a single, led the Brooklyn
attack which mauled three pitchers
for 1e hits and beat the Braves,
~ TO s.
Wingo hit a home run and helped
the Reds beat the Pirates. 5 TO 5.
The Giants hit two Philly pitchers
for Is hits and 10 bases and won
easily 10 10 8.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
Beacon BuntS
BY BINGo

Manager Robert Major has COM
pleted his schedule for the itinerant
baseball Journey through Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia. The two
games which the fast-worklng man
ager scheduled the other day are
both with Maryland High school
teams.
Beacon should never have drop
ped that game TO Elkton High. and
II II had not been for the Maryland
boys going to bat last the local busi-
ness nine might have brought home
the bacon. II was too bad Beacon
couldn't win after Andy WOodall
smashing the apple for a homer.
As the time for the. baseball pill
grimaEe draws near the Beacon
diamonders are being nlled with
anxiety. The Tenth street nine has
hopes OF covering their recent losing
stride by making y success OF their
itinerant baseball journey.
Coach Boggs was not discouraged
by the defeat yesterday at Elkton,
because he saw that his proteges
played hard.
Beacon has a busy week ahead,
the Tenth street FASTENERS are going
10 try hard TO bring home the bacon
in their other fourteen games.
The business spheremen have a
fne wreciinE crew in Thomas A.
woodward and Logan rarely misses
one OF tho opponents hiSh fiers.
Andy woodail. star oenternolder
for Beaooms tried his hand AT pitch
ing yesterday against Elkton High,
but is not made for the mound. He
IL a national product at centerneld.
Tobin. the classy little catcher for
the Tenth street nine. as usual, play
ed a clean game yesterday. Carl
certainly stopped the pill. particu-
larly when Selby cuts loose.
The Beacon outheld was on the
alert yesterday. and only in the
ninth ala the Elktonites manage TO
get away with a long shot.
Bob Major would make a good
track man considering the pace he
trots around those bases. Bob
brought home a run for his team
yesterday, a credit indeed. for Bob
is also manager OF the business
spheremen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
WILMINGTON DUPONT
GOLFERS IN MATCH

DUPONT County Club and VIII
minston Country Club tennis teams
will clash in a special match on the
dupont courts tomorrow afternoon.
Both mems and women's teams will
compete.
The lineup OF the mems match is
as follows;
]. b. Jessup. Wilmington Coun-
try Club. and 7. w. Harris, Jr., du-
Pont Country Club.
p. ]. Rowland, Wilmington G. C.,
and J. J. williams. dupont c. G.
l.. dupont. Wilmington c. c., and
Il. Booge. DUPONT c. G.
A. J. Henry, Wilmington Q. Q.
and A. w. Koffenberger, DUPONT
O. O.
O. t Cause. wilmington @. O.,
and f. IT. Palmer. duPort c. Q.
william Hopes. Wilmington G.
O.. and p. q. Bond. DUPONT c. c.
Doubles
Jessup and Taylor. Wilmington
O. O.. and Harris and Booze. dupont
O. c.
dupont and Rowland. Wilmington
c. c.. and Williams and Koffenber-
ger DUPONT c. @.
Hopes and II. Cause, Wilmington
G. c.. and Palmer and Whitney, du-
Pont Q. @.
The members OF mo women's
teams are;
MIRA r.. Saunders Taylor. VIII
minkton o. O.. and bfrz Marion
zinderstein Je-sup. DUPONT c. Q.
Christine Cause. Wilmington O.
O.. and Mrs Arthur La Motto. du-
Pont Q. o.
Alice satterthwsit. Wilmington c.
C.. and Elizabeth r. Kruse. dupont
O. @.
Mrs Harcourt r. Burns. Whining
ton @. c.. and Elizabeth Vlnson-
haler. DUPONT c. c.
Mary Marvel. Wilmington 9. C..
and Caroline Phillips. duPont c. c.
The match will begin at $50
O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

Iris Speaker. Of the Cleveland
Indians, Is a great manager.
Iris Speaker Is an equally great
outfelder. perhaps even more 80.
Speaker uses his head in running
his ball club and IN playing the out
field.
often the manager is called upon
TO resort TO strategy in order to
handle a certain situation. II the
strategy goes over the manager is
regarded as a wise guy.
In a recent game at Detroit, Man
ager Speaker. of the Cleveland club,
pulled a bit OF outfield strategy that
probably few other big league out
fielders would have even attempted.
From Speakers standpoint, his
strategic move worked perfectly.
Some OF the other Cleveland play
ers, however, failed TO think as rap
Idly as their manager and a play
that would have snuffed out a rally.
had II been properly completed. re-
suited in serious injury TO Second
Baseman Wambsganns.
Here is a detailed account OF the
unusual happening. In the first in
ming Of this game Cleveland made
three runs and Detroit came back
with two runs and had Veach on
second. Blue on first and one out,
with Fothergili at bat.
This was the setting when Foth-
ergiT lift TO short centerfield. Speak
er got under the ball, while Blue and
veach held close 10 their bases
Then, Instead OF catching the ball,
Speaker deftly trapped It.
with the same motion that he
trapped the ball he threw Il TO
Wambsganns at second. The base
runners were al sea as 70 what TO do.
When Wamby received the ball,
veach was standing on second, Blue
on first. also Fothergill, who had
hit the ball.
All Wamby needed 20 DO TO COM
plete a double play was to run over
and touch Veach. who was forced 10
advance, and then touch second,
which would have forced Blue.
Instead Wamby. standing a few
feet from second, hesitated a mo-
ment and then tossed the ball 10
Gardner, who was also some dis
lance of third. Veach then made
break for that bag. and instead OF a
double play being completed no one
had as yet been actually retired.
Finally. in the run-up on Veach
the ball was tossed TO Wamby while
haU
which forced Blue at that base. The
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
Sports Summary

Monte CHEESEMAN'S Lenglen
announced her decision TO play in
the British championships at VIM
bledon. where she hopes to meet
Mrs. Molla Mallory and all the
Americans"
New York-Babe Ruth, doing the
orphan stun from the National
pastime. has been missing for sew
eral days. The Yankee Office say
his Whereabouts are unknown. They
are not worrying. however. as he
will not be under orders until May
20.
San Francisco-William NJ. John
ston, Roland Roberts and John b.
Strachan have been selected TO rep
resent the coast against william T.
Tilden and Vincent Richards in the
East-West tennis championships,
May and Z.
New York-Bill Brennan, Chicago
heavyweight, and Jim Tracey. Aus
tralian. have signed for IS rounds in
Madison Square Garden. May 16.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
ATLASLEAGUEB
THE CITY'S LATEST

The baseball committee OF the
Atlas Club has completed arrange
ments for the official opening Of the
Atlas League baseball season.
The league is composed OF four
teams. Giant. zapon, Darco and Ex-
ploders. Captains Christ, Reese.
Keith and Weldin are working hard
with the material in hand to turn
out winning combinations. The per-
sonnet of the teams is composed OF
Atlas general office employees only.
The opening game will be be-
tween Giant and zapon on No. 1
diamond at Eighteenth and Van
Buren, grounds Tuesday evening at
8 p. NJ. All league games will be
played on these grounds on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock.
daylight saving time. The schedule
appears in another column.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
SanieS' SlapS

sslesianum is entered in IN. IN
terseholastic track and field .f m.
University Of Delaware th,. xs.r
me Catholic High School win have
70 contend with such school, a.
chester and Wilmington HI
Ihough II is the first atteu,, -
me hiehth street institution hss
ever made In the line OF racine ana
neld events. much success Is IoorsS
forward to. 'ooNeu
among the promising younest.rs
at the school are: 100 yara T,,,,~,,.
kerrlgan; 220 KID Afurrov. 20
Frlsky Barton; $50 Ray MulIin. :,
mile relay. Slim Carroll. RED no,sn
Jimmy Kerrigan. Frisky Barten ana
Ray Muliin. anu
High jump-Rid Murray. R.ds
Dolsn. Jimmy Ksrrfsan. Slim Car
roll, Frisky Barton and Ray Muffin
Broad tump-Reds Doisn and
Jimmy Kerrisan. Slim Carroll.
Pole volt-Frisky Barton, Slim
Carroll. Disc. Reds Doian.
shot-put-Slim Carroll. Fr,skv
Barlow.
The victory over West Catholic
High yesterday pushed the Catholic
school up to second place. Sales
ianum did not experience much
trouble in disposing OF the Phnly
nine. Burkes homer In the fourth
frame brought home the nrst home
run Of the season for salssfanum.
I'd Fshsy. left and right field for
tho Catholic nine seemed to be a
natural hitter. howard cracked the
apple for a long distance. His hit
ting has bean a feature in every
game or the Catholic baseball team.
Hsps sheehy. dependable first
baseman sure can be relied on. Haps
has graceful arm for the pill. and
a mean swing with the stick.
Jimmy Ford and Joe Lowell are
close mates when II comes to hold
ing down the inneld. These clever
lads can DO n lot OF effective work
when they get together.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
OLYMPIA DANCE

Olympia A. e. will give a dance
in German Hall tomorrow evening.
Those in charge OF this AFFAIR are
making arrangements to take care
of the largest crowd ever assembled
in the east side dance hall. A few
novelties will be introduced in the
shape OF entertainment and the mu-
sic end will be taken care OF by an
orchestra that should make one OF
the biggest hits ever made in the
city with dance followers. The or
chestra will consist OF eight string
instruments, drum and saxophone.
The committee in charge is
S. Briefman. C. Allen, II. Pogue. j..
Temple. p. Mark. C. Hays. r. Baker
p. Conner, H. Tasker and NJ. Gold
berg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
FUN PROGRAM FOR
Y BOYS TONIGHT

Members OF the older juniors and
high school classes OF the Poys d.
vision OF the Y. NJ. c. A. will hold a
social this evening In the gymnasium
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Their guests will
be members OF the Girl Reserves
Friendship and True Blue clubs OF
the Y. W. c. A. Miss Irene johnson,
In charge OF glrls' work At tho Y. w.
C. A., announces that about flfty
girls have accepted the Invitation.
The following boys have indicated
their Intentions to attend;
J. Durant Stroud. Garrett Daw-
son. John +. Mcguire. Douglas shell
don, Edward c. BRrdo, Philip Back
stein, Wallace Pedrick. Roger G.
stroud. Samuel NJ. Keen. Aaron J.
Warner Raymond Gemmill. Lewis
II. Woodward. Martin Keller, HRr-
old v. Ferrer Robert Greenwood
Franklin #. Palmer. Newbsrns Fer
rec. Bernsn Nobis. William sheilady
John Sheldon, Bouoe DiTendorfsr
Fred Herlihy. Allan Barton. Ellis
worth Horney. Victor Waller, John
f. Lecarpentier, Roger II. Holt
George c. Saunders. Franklin
Hemdle. Hugh Holt. John Roman.
Milo Gerow, Malcolm Hill. Joseph
Kitchen. r. J. Humphrey. George J.
Merritt. Frank swezey and Louis
Jordan
Tomorrow morning whom the
Philadelphia boat leaves Whining
ton ut 1850 II will have aboard a
group OF boys from the Boys Divi-
sion OF the Y. NJ. Q. A. After lunch
the boys will go 10 the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. From there they will
20 20 the West Branch Y. NJ. G. A.
for a swim and will return home
probably in time for supper. This
trip Is not limited TO any class or
section OF the Boys Division. all
members being eligible 20 Join.
Those members who are going will
meet Mr.. Ballantyne at the Wilson
Line wharf at 7.15 A. m. tomorrow
morning.
As announced previously in these
columns. the members OF the Boys
Division Dramatic Club who took
part In the minstrel show at the
Playhouse on last Friday evening.
win go 70 the Ferris Industrial
School on Friday evening. May 8. 10
stage a performance. A rehearsal
OF the show will be held in the Boys
on Thursday evening AZ 100
and all are expected TO attend
Through the blindness OF c. ID. Gar
retson. OF the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company. the boys win 20
TO the school in an automobile truck
furnished by that firm. on Friday.
May 70. the show will be given at
the workhouse. on both occasions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
LORRAINE PERKS Up

Larraine of the Junior Suburban
League will endeavor TO remain in
the winning column in its second
league contest tomorrow afternoon
with the st. Peters nine of New
Castle. The game will be played at
Third and Adams streets and will
start at 100 o'clock. The following
players are requested to report at l
o'clock.
Kitchens, Joe Martin, Jimmy
Martin, Holmes, Mccullough. Shep-
herd. Cornell. Stewart, Smith, Nc
Mahon, Golden, Ley and Hayes.
Lorraine will take on the fast
stepping Rising Sun team at Sixth
and Greenhill avenue, next Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT
ABOUT SPORT
BY BILLY EVANS

Please explain the rule that gov
erns how an umpire determines the
legality of a home run? Is IL de-
cIded on where the ball passes out
of playing territory, or where the
ball is when Il finally passes from
the view OF the umpire? Has there
not been some change In this rule
made In recent years? II so, please
explain the nature OF same
c. A. Q.
The rule governing the Legality Of
a home run says that the umpire
shall rule a hit over the fence or
into the stands fair or foul according
to where he last sees the ball
That means that II ball was hit
over the fence. and was 20 feet fair
when It passed out Of playing terri
tory, but curved into foul territory
when 81 finally passed from the UNI
pire's view. II would be foul ball
Il is where the umpire last sees
the ball rather than the tact IL was
fair VIXEN It passed out OF playing
Ser-1t0s5.
Tho rde originally was that the
umpire fhould decide the hit on
where n last saw the ball. At
meeting Of the rules committee three
years ago change was made In
the rule. It was ruled home run
II the bail was fair when II passed
out of playing territory. regardless
Of where Il later went.
After two months OF trial the
major leagues went back TO the ola
rule. believing that # was more DIFF
ficult for the umpires TO decide JUST
where It was when It passed out OF
playing territory than to watch II
until It passed from their view.