davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Mems Union
Suits, Csc

Regularly Si.S5 and s..
Heavy and medium weight
ribbed and fat feeced suits.
Long sleeves. ankle length,
.ritt r'osed ~-nt-'- Nj per-
feet. Sizes 40 and A. !
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Rag or Grass Rugs, SIC

l.5OQ Small Scatter Size Rigs.
Rag, Domestic Grass or Limo
leum Mats for kitchen, pantry.
etc.
Friday only. SEC each.-sscond Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
STAMPED Goods, lZlc

Odds and ends, including
Combing Jackets. Children's
Dresses, size 3 years: Silver
ware Holders. Towels, etc. Reg
ularly 25c TO Soc.
Friday. only: l2lac.-Art Eeedlework
Evening star., 1922-02-09
4 Comprehensive
Assortment of NOuety
Jewelry
ST ca.

Inclu,i. ng Gird!es, all coin:s: Fancy
D-Gp Earrings. Pearl Earrings. with
solid gold back: Chiidrras Mesh Purses.
Dor;nc RaHes, Rhinestone Far Pins.
Mems Enamel Cuff Buttons, Fancy Beads
in all styles and cnlorS; also inrlud-
ing Long DHll ElacI Beads. Mems Ster-
ling Belt Buckles. Black Velvet Neck
bands, with rhinestone trimmings: Chill
dren's Gold Filled Lockets. with soldered
link ci ain, and other pieces.
Friday only, 81 each.-Kain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Art Needlework
DrY.WeII Towels. Csc

Regularly 35c. In six assott-
ed patterns for coiored work.
Slightly soiled.
Friday only 2sc-Nain Eloor
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Twenty Yards for
Choice of Red Ct M
Border Unbleached ~ AsOV
Crash, for kitchen and hotel
use.
Fridsy. any. 20 yards for $1.-9ar-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Bargain Basement Friday Specials
Blankets, Seconds
at soc Each

Plain Blankets, cotton. with
combed surface to give the
wool-like touch. Sold "as is"
Friday at 500 each.-Barsain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Women's Blouses, &.95

Regularly $695 to %.95. OF
georgette crepe, in navy, brown,
bisque and fenna. All are
overblouses, tie backs. Pretty
models and up-to-the-minute
style. All sizes ub.to AZ.
Friday only. 34s5.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Children's Hose
3 Pairs, 81

Values SOC to 69c. Broken
assortment in silk, cotton and
wool mixed. Also sports hose
in 81 length.
Friday only. pairs. $l.-lfain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Won1en's Hose, sos

Regularly $3.50 to 1896. Silk
and wool hose, with hand-em-
broidered silk clocks. In brown,
heather, new blue and camel.
Also fancy checks and stripes.
All first quality.
Friday only. $2.S5 pair.-Hain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Mems Top Coats, $22.45

For men and young men.
Comprising fine Ga bard in e
and All-wool Tan Cheviots.
Every coat rainproofed. Every
garment new this season and
good values at the regular prices
OF $50 to SIS. Sizes 81 to 40 in
the lot.
Friday only. Se2.45.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Tea Aprons, 3 for 81

Dainty variety of styles, some
slightly soiled. Regular Soc
value.
Fridsy only. 8 for Sl.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Bolster Throws. soc

Odds and ends. stamped on
unbleacled muslin. Two as
sorted patterns for French
knot work.
Friday only 39c-Kain Floor
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Duplex Cloves, $l.l5

12-'button length. Best
W. caring double : woven
gloves on the market. Suit
able for dress. general
wear and driving. Some
with yellow lining, others
self lined. In beaver.
brown. gray, covert. cham
ois and white. $3.50 quality.
Friday only. Sl.l5 pair.-Msin
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
81, $I.25 and $50
Values, Women's Pure
Silk Hose
84c

Thread Silk, Hose. scanned
back. in plain and sell stripe,
in black, white, tan and brown.
Also Rockford silk hose in ex-
ira sizes. Black and browns
Some perfect, other good sec
onds.
Friday only, sAc.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Women's Silk Hose
at S1.Z0

Regularly $l.50 and Sl.65.
First quality pure thread silk
hose, scanned back, in black,
white, gray. tan. brown and
natural. All perfect.
Friday only, Sl.2s-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Gray Army Blankets
These Heavy 81 or
Part-Wool Blan- sp 1 80
kets make durable auto robes
and camping blankets.
Friday 1t 31s3 each.-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

UndergarmentS, $l.W
Including nightgowns and en-
velope chemise. OF pink and
white voile and batiste. Dainty
styles, with pufings and shir-
rings of color.
Tday only, Sf.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Union Suits. Sl.30

Regularly $3.50. Wool mixed
suits. high neck, long sleeves
and ankle length. Sizes 3S, 40.
AZ and a.
Friday on'y, Sl.as.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Handkerchiefs, 10 for ST

Mems. OF good quality sheer
canibric. with 14-inci hem. En-
ira full size.
Friday only. 10 FOR sl.-Main Floor.
Mems Crayats, 29c
Regularly ssc. Black four-in-
i1ana ,crava:s, with slip-easy
bands and open ends. In black
only.
Iiidar only. ese.-Msin Floor.
Mems Union Suits, ST .
Athletic suits in Regatta and
Sexton makes. OF checked
nainsook and striped madras.
Sizes "A to So.
Friday only. sl.oo.-Main Floor.
Sleeping Suits, $l.59
Mems. Only six suits OF
domet flannel. One-piece. with
feet and hood. Size SO only.
Friday ony. sl.se.-Nain Floor.
Mems Bath Robes, $4.95
Two S10.50 Terry Robes.
Slightly soiled. From our regu-
lar stock. Medium, sizes.
Friday only. ss.s5.-Kain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Underwear, $1.25
Regularly s. and $3.50. Chill
dren's Duofold Vests, high neck,
long sleeves, ankle-length pants
to match in white. Wool out
side and cotton inside. Mostly
all sizes. Disc. .ntinued lines.
Friday only. $l.25.-Main Floor.
Union Suits, $2.Z5
Children's. Regularly $3.75 and
81. Popular Quofold suits in
white and gray, for girls and
boys. Broken assortment. Wool
outside and cotton inside. Sizes
2, 4, 10, IL, 16 and 18.
Friday only. S2.25.-Kain Floor.
39c Hose at Z9c .,-
Women's Full-fashioned Rib
bed Lisle Hose, reinforced, 81
to 10.
Friday at 2sc-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Notions

81 Hickory Sanitary TO-
Boomers. Each, ~
81 KleIners's Rubber Aprons,
especially adapted for household
work. Warranted water TO-
proof. Each. ~
Soc Scissors. assorted io-
sizes Each. Nv
Palais Royal-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Turkish Towels. 69c

Extra large size Bath Towels.
all double thread construction.
Regularly 9Gc.
Friday only. Csc each.-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1922-02-09
HandkerchiefS

Wcmen's 15c Irish Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. with h-inch hem. At
8 for $1.0o.
Misses 1Ec Irish Lawn Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with embroidered cor
ners. In white ard colors. At 10 for
3l.o0.
kerchiefS. with cunning colored sketches
in corner. At So each.
Mons 29c Irish Linen. Henstisched
Handkerchief. with !. and y inch hem.
At 4 for $1.00.
Mons 1Sc Cambria Hemssitched Hand
kerchiefs. with Il inch hem. At 10 for
$l.00.
Boys 1Sc Lawn Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, with embroidered initials. Odd
letters. At 10 for 11.00.
PalaiS 1oyal-KAin Floor,
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Bedspreads, $1.9S

Large Double-bed Size Gro
chet Spreads. Good heavy quail
ity in excellent designs. Regu-
lar1y &25.
Friday only. sl.ss saes.-sseond
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Bargain Basement Friday Specials
81 Union Suits, 79c

Women's, me d dium weight,
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee
length. So to AZ.
Friday, 7eo.-Barsain Basement,
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Stationery

Stationery
81 Self-nilinE Fountain Pen.
with 14-kt. gold pen. S1.19
$3.50 to s1o.75 Poker Racks.
with chips and cards. 1871 off
.5c Boxed Stationery. pretty
tints: envelopes lined with Snr
contrasting colors. At, box, wv
Pslais Royal-Main Floor.
Peter Pan Dresses, ST
One-piecc style of Ramie
linen, in practical shades, neat
collar and cuffs OF white. 6 to
ID years.
Friday only. sl.-Thira Floor.
Child's Dresses, $2.98
About Is dresses of navy blue
all-wool serge. Neatly tailored.
$500 and $5.98 values.
Friday only. ss.ss.-Third Floor.
Bedspreads, 500
Size 76x86 inches. Heavy
crochet spread in Marseilles
design. fine, closely woven quail
ity. Regularly s..
Friday only. S2.es each.-second Floor.
Carnisoles, $l.33
Made Of pink and white
satin. Yokes of various fine
1aces.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Beaded Bags, 1898

Imported. Pretty de-.
signs and lori n.gs.
| Mounted on shell frame.
Silk lined and fitted with
, mirror and shirred pocket.
SIS and $50 values. Fri.
day only. $S.9S. - NJ n n
floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Suit Cases. $500

Regularly $7.98. Fabricoid
cases on steel frames. Sewed
leather corner supports. Some
with attached straps. Striped
cloth lining, with pocket. "a
inch size.
Friday only, $5.-Fourth F.oor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Travelling Bags, $1.4o

Regularly $l.98. OF bl c k
keretol on steel frames. Cloth
lining. Lock and catches. lS-
inch size.
Friday only. $l.4s.-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Mems Dress Shirts, 89c

Regular $50 and s. grades.
Only II Arrow Brand white
dress shirts. Slightly soiled.
from our regular stock Only
sizes II, 1872 and l9.
Friday only, s9c.-Ma:n Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
HEAVY Muslin, l2hc

AA$0Vy NASAAsss A~/<S
So inches wide. Extra heavy
unbleached quality, for sheets
and cases. Well known brand.
Friday only, l2ho yard.-seoond
Cotton Sheets
Is Bleached Sheets, subject to
slight oil spots. OF good heavy
firm muslin. Sizes 63N99 inches.
Regularly Sl0.
= Friday only. Sl.-Second 6oor.
Size 72x90 inches. Regularly
$l75.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Cocoa Door Mats, $1.S5

The best grade and in the
larger sizes. A mat that will
give many years service.
Friday only, el.s5 each.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Mems Raincoats, $6.95

Regularly $1,000. Mems and
soung mems. The well known
"Bestyette" brand. Guaran-
teed absolutely waterproof.
Tan shade, convertible collar.
with belt all around. Sizes "a
to AZ.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Outing Flannel, 12Ac

500 yards. u inches wide:
Heavy striped and checked
flannel for the kiddies wear.
Good. warm. serviceable grade.
Regularly zoe.
1sey cnly, 1e1ac ysrd.-second
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Mems Night Robes, Csc

Sl.2s and $l.50 Cambria Robes.
Samples and some slightly
soiled Good quality, cut full
and roomy, with V necks. Sizes
Is to l8 only.
Friday only. csc each-Msin Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Boys Blue Serge Suits
at $7.45 ~ .
Regular $3.50 and SIS grades.
Strictly all pure worsted, in the
newest Norfolk models. Coats
alpaca Lined; knickers full lined.
Sizes for big boys, Is to IL
years.
Boys Overcoats, $4.25
Regularly $3.50. About 50
Chinchilla Overcoats at the sea-
sons lowest price. Less than
wholesale cost. For little boys,
3 to s years.
Friday only, s4e5.-Thiri Floor.
Boys Overcoats, $6.45
Regularly slO.o5. About 2G
Coats Of All-wool Meltons and
Cheviots. Every coat with all
wool Innings. Sizes 3 to 8.
Friday eniy. ss.45.-Third Floor.
Boys knickers, S5c
Regularly sl.25 to s1.95. Good
quality cheyiots, also some
small size corduroys. Sizes
to !" -,-r-e
= -:;Gsy c.ly, 15c.-1h:-d Tcs:.
Boys 0vcraIfs, S5c
For little boys. Made OF the
famous Stiffel blue stripe ma
terial. Regularly Sl.25. Sizes
) to 6. Friday only. sae.-Third Floor.
Boys Corduroy Caps
at 45c
Regularly SIPS. Large sizes,
J to 714 only.
Friday Only, 45c.-TLi:d F.oor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Bed Sheets, ST Each

Size /6XVU inches. Heavy
Bleached Cotton Double-bed
Sheets. no seams or filling.
Regularly Sl.25.
Friday only. 81 each.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Rattania Rugs

New 1922 patterns in all the
wanted sizes, patterns and col
orings.
9xl2-ft. size. Si4.75
7Axl0lz-ft. size. Sl255
Second F cor,
Evening star., 1922-02-09

soc Fiber Hose, 45c
Women's Hose with long
silk boots and reinforced feet.
9 to 10, in black and cordovan.
Friday, 45c.-Baryain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Women's Sports Hose
at S1.45

women S sports llOSc
at $1.45
Regular $175 and $l.95 grades.
Silk and wool and wool mixed
hose. plain, ribbed and silk en-
broidered clocks, in gray. camel,
natural brown. Mostly all per-
feet, but a few irregular weaves
of higher priced goods.
Friday only. $1.4s pair:-M.in Floor:
Women's Hose, 2 Pairs
at Csc
Regular price, SOC and 69c.
Onyx fiber silk hose, scanned
back. In black, white, brown,
tan, gray. Also full-fashioned
silk isle hose. In black, white,
Polo and new gray: All sizes.
Women's Hose, 2 Pairs
at Csc
Regularly 39c. Onyx Isle hose,
scanned back. In black, white,
gray and brown. All perfect.
Friday only. pairs. s5c.-Nain Floor.
Women's Underwear
at 69c
Gray wool mixed vests and
pants. long sleeves and ankle
length. Sizes Sc and 38.
Friday only. eee.-Main Floor.
Underwear, 2 for 49c
Regularly 29c and 39c. Wom-
ems. Low neck, sleeveless,
bodice style, with tape strap
and built-up shoulder. Also
knit bloomers in pink. Regular
and extra sizes.
Friday only, 2 for 4se.-Main Floor.
Underwear, soc
Women's. Regularly 7oc to
ST. Union Suits, heeced, high
and Dutch neck; elbow and
long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes
So and 50. Also low neck, bodice
with tape strap. Winter weight.
Sizes So and 50.
Vests, fleece lined, long
sleeves, ankle pants to match.
Regular and extra sizes.
Friday only. 6sc.-Main Floor.
Hose, z Pairs, 25c
Juveniles Ribbed Black Hose,
reinforced. Sizes 5E to 8.
Friday. pairs. a5c.-sa-eain Base.
ment.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
PercaIe, E Yards, 81

50 inches wide. In a big
range Of neat designs. Medium
and light colorings. Regularly
2lc.
Tfi1ey oily. 8 yards, $l.-second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

New Top Goats, $22.5O
Only 81 smart new coats.
Silk lined or plaid backs, with
jaunty snap and style.
Friday only. $22.5o.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Worllen's Gloves, soc

Suede finish, washable gloves;
2 buttons. Sizes f to 7, in gray,
and mastic. First quality.
Friday at 6sc.-Bargsin Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Choose from dainty hem
stitched scrim o. marquisette
Curtains. in white. cream or
ecru. Full width and regular
length. All guaranteed perfect
stock.
Friday only. 75c.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
$3.50 Blankets, $2.98

Size 60x76. Heavy plaid cot
ton blankets, mapped like a
wool blanket. q.
Friday only, $2.ss.-secoSd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Long KimonOs, $2.98

About Is of embossed cordu-
roy in practical shades of rose,
copen, wistaria and brown.
Friday only. S2,9S,-Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Bloomers, 3 Pairs, ST

Women's Pink Batiste and
Crepe Boomers, Soc values.
Friday, pairs. 4l.-Bargain Base.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Toilet Articles

V11SI AII1S1CS =
$1.JO No-Seam Red Rubber
Fountain Syringes, hard rubber
fittings and regulation 81 10
length tubing. At %>'>
Soc Syringe Tubing, red rubber,
rapid flow, regulation a.
length. Strip. NV
45c Red Rubber House, 2ke
hold Gloves, all sizes. Pair. WV
soc. S5c, &1.l0 and 81 .05 Cham-
OILS Skin. At 33c, O0c, 81 10
O3c and %>>o/
soc Lady Mary Compact Rouge.
brunette, at AZ
Soc White Dressing Combs.
with alI-coarse and coarse Ak.
ard fine teeth. Each, 1~S
Palais Royal-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

About 50 in sizes 9xl2.
Various printed faced pattern
seamless rugs. All guaranteed
perfect.
Friday only at $s.s5.-second Floor.
Also 6x9-ft. size, S5.95.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Long Kirnonos, $1.79

Made of Ssrpentine Crepe.
Neat styles. with ruffles of rib
bon trimming.
Friday on'y, Si.7s.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
$l.5O Hose at $1.M

Women's Woo1-nlixed Sports
Hose, reinforced, with clocks,
embroidefed. in colors. 9 to 10.
Friday at $1.0o.-Ba.Eain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Mems Underwear, soc

Regularly Sl.65, 500 and $3.50
grs des. Heavy and medium
weight wool mixed garments.
Broken lot OF sizes from our
regular stock. Shirts, sizes. SO
to 40. Drawers. sizes SO to ~.
Friday only. So garment.-Main F oor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Winter Goats, $34.75
Only 43 coats that formerly
sold up to SO. Only one and
two of kind. Many with
large fur collars.
Friday OILY. S34.75.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Bargain Basement Friday Specials
Nightgowns, 9Oc

Blue bird and Japanese pat
terms on pink crepe, stitched in
blue, finished with rosebuds.
Friday, soo.-BaTgain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Ronpers, 69c

"Pegtop." children's new
rompers for boys and girls of
2 to 6 years, of linen, gingham
and chambray.
Friday at SHc,-Rarrain Bssement.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
300 New Spring Dresses
Friday Only, $3.50

OF Tcotne Twill Crepe Crepe de Chine and
Taea Dnctveiy fashioned materials that reveal
their quality Trimmings Cut steel and rdescent beads clevery
combined striking designs embroidery outlined with gold
thread.
Over styles 70 select FROM Colors black
henn, cornfower blue, malay and jade
Friday only s22.s0-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1922-02-09

: ST Guimpe Dresses, 79c
Of linene and crash. in COM
bination colors. Medium and
large sizes.
Friday. 7ac.-Barsain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Boys 0vcraIfs, S5c

For little boys. Made OF the
famous Stiffei blue stripe ma
terial. Regularly .Sl.25. Sizes
5 to s. Friday only. ssc-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Good quality. ecru ribbed. in
Roxford. Corwith, Calvert and
other makes. Shirts have long
sleeves. drawers, ankle length.
Broken assortment of sizes.
Shirts, sizes "a, 40, 42, A and 46.
Drawers, sizes 40. ~ and A. only.
Friday only. 4sc garment.-Kain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

Knit PetticOats, 39c
Small lot in practical shades.
Sizes to IA.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
COOkmaD Cookies
BY HAZEL

Goodman, 8; Second Baptist, /.
And that's twice for Pop Taylor's
team.
Wen fellows we lost the protest
with St. Paurs, but we have to play
Grace again starting at 7th inning
with score to till a winner is de-
cided.
Our manager wishes 20 commend
the board on the fair. square,
straightforward manner in which
they handled all the protests.
Google Vernon. one Of the best
first sackers, made his start with us
in a very creditable manner. Alta
boy, Googiei
Our infield sure was patched but
Donelley and Stewart put up a good
game both at stick and in field.
Too much credit cannot be handed
to our star hurler and Captain
George Peters.
oh, yes, we had our slugging sec
ond baseman with us. in Sterndale.
He got two singles. one double and a
walk out Of four trips to the plate.
He drove in three runs. Pretty good
days work, Sterney. old man.
We sure missed F. Peters and
Boots Galloway from our infeld last
week.
Price, our speed king. in the field
and on the bases OF last season IS
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
ST. THOMAS TAKES
ON ARDMORE TONIGHT

Ardmore. formerly Of the Main
Line League. will be the opponents
Of st. Thomas. at Second and du-
Pont streets. tonight. The game
will start at o'clock.
The local club has been meeting
with some tough breaks in the last
few games and manager Joe Con-
don is bending every effort to
strengthen up the weak spots on his
club, so many new faces may be
seen in the west siders lineup as the
little pilot intends to break the clubs
losing streak at any cost.
The visitors will invade this city
with the reputation OF being one OF
the best teams around Philadelphia
having won the Main Line league
pennant twice and being runner up
once, they have defeated most OF the
leading teams in the Philadelphia
Association and arrive here today
with the intention OF adding the
local teams scalp to their belts.
Manager Condor will send Elwood
to the mound TO stop the invaders
while Charley Fishback will do the
receiving. The rest OF the team will
lineup the same as the last game
with probably a few changes. To-
nights contest is scheduled to start
a. O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

FOR UMPIRES
Attack on Knowlton Re-
veals Need of Better
Policing
COACH DERBY ON
EASTERN SHORE

CRISFIELD, Nd, June 15.-It Is
genuinely regretted here in Crisfieid
by the officials OF the local baseball
club OF the Eastern Shore League
and spectators alike that the situa-
ton ever arose resulting in the at
tack by a spectator upon Umpire
Knowlton Monday.
To those who did not witness the
occurrence the affair may stand in
an unsavory light. In justice 90 the
town, II must be stated that the
affair reflects in no manner the SEN
timents OF the populace regarding
the work OF the arbiter. II Is simply
an unfortunate occurrence that cas-
fly could have been prevented had
the proper safeguards been taken TO
Insure non-interference with the
progress OF the game.
The incident will serve one good
purpose. in that II will impress upon
the towns in the Peninsula circuit
with the Importance OF having ade-
quate police protection at all sue
ceedlng contests. II must be recog-
nized that organized ball here is In
the cradle stage and municipal and
club officials have learned one lesson
thoroughly Cambridge set a fine
example for its sister town in It's
handling OF the record crowd for
that city.
W. T. Sibbet, president OF the Dor
chester Metropolis Club. had FIVE
policemen stationed at intervals
around the field for the first game
with Laurel Not a semblance OF dis
order OF any nature occurred. Cam
bridge. also. in It's arranging OF the
new park arranged the stands in
such a way that waist high barrier
would be placed between the play
ing field and the space allotted 10
bleachers and grandstand. No one
Is permitted to cross this fence ex-
cept players or officials.
Due to a great deal Of poor UNI
pirlng served the fans on the Shore
In the days OF independent ball a
spirit OF hostility toward arbiters In
general has long been only too prev
alent in all this territory. However
the speed with which peninsula fans
responded to businesslike and clean
cut work on the part OF competent
umpires was evidenced in the elm
ination series for the Shore indepen-
dent title last year. The work OF
Umplres Brockman and Stump in
the elimination series, as well as In
the games played at Salisbury be-
tween Princess Anne and Frederick
was most satisfactory and a revela-
ton to this baseball loving popula-
tion.
There Is strong sentiment for an
attempt by President Walter Miller,
OF the league. TO secure the services
NJ one or both OF these men during .
The present season. Umpire Derby, /
who was coach OF the Delaware uni 4
football team last year has
made a favorable impression by his
decisive work on the field. Reports
rom Salisbury. where he ofiiciated
n the Cambridge-Salisbury game
Indicate that his work is making
'eal hit.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
by EDDIE COLLINS.

Worlds Greatest Second Bascman.
First-Cover the bag. That should
be the slogan OF every second base
man. On every ball hit a play may
arise at your bag; be there ready
for Il.
Second-Have a perfect under
standing with your co-worker' the
shortstop. Have a simple but OBJ
vious sign with the shortstop, that
will permit one another TO know
who will cover the bag.
Thlrd-The second baseman must
co-operate with the first baseman
under certain conditions. With a
runner on first and no one out al
ways be ready % cover first on a
hunt. In order 10 be in proper posi-
tlon 10 make this play. move a trifie
closer 10 first and do not play as
deep AZ usual.
Playing for Runner.
Fourth-It is always advisable 70
know the catcher's signs so as TO be
familiar with what style ball Is 10
be pitched.
Fifth-If the second baseman
covers on an attempted steal he
should arrive at the bag In ample
time 10 take the throw. Never wait
until the ball Is in the catchers
hands. Leave your position as the
runner starts.
sixth-when anticipating such
play. II is wise for the second base
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
SALESIANUM LOSES
FINAL TO ALUMNI

SalesiaDum went down to defeat
before the Salesianum Alumni in
what was booked as the final game
OF the season at Pennsy Field. yes
terday afternoon by the score OF to
to Z. The Grads made six hits count
for eight runs while the present-day
defenders OF the Gold and White,
with 13 bingles. could get only a
quartet of tallies across.
Red" Dolan, who did mound
duty for the sallies, was wild at
times Six Of the Grades were
given free tickets to first. Buck"
Magius on the mound for the
Alumni, kept the opposing bingles
we'll scattered, and his support was
flawle1s.
Kelleher. Fahey. Sheehy and
Gillespie led with the willow for the
present wearers of the Gold and
White. Lowell and Rimlinger ex-