davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

Erect Mail Bo&-A new mail
box has been placed at Madison
and Washington stretes for the
collection Of mail.
All Set New-In their mail to-
day W. Z. Watson, general man
ager, and A. e. Russell of the
Fairmont and Cleveland Coal Co.,
found unique gifts In the form Of
mess kits, the compliments Of the
season of ]. L. McVicker OF the
Mcvicker c. and G. Co, Cleveland
They dubbed them Boy Scout out
fits
Train Late-Pennsylvania train
No. SOC was thirty minutes late; In
arriving in Fairmont today. The
time was lost along the line, but
no mishap occurred.
Minister AccuSed-John Rob-
inaon Anthony "a negro of house
No. 8 Shaft row, was arrested
shortly before noon today by De-
putty sheTiffs Charles Bartholow
and Ed Hawkins upon d warrant
sworn out by Daisy Anthony, his
wife, charging his with threaten
ing to do her great bodily, harm.
The warrant was sworn out In
Magistrate ]. L. Blocher's court,
and Anthony will be given a trial
on the charge in a day or two. An
thony told the arresting officers
that the, trouble between he aud
his wife was caused by q minister
whomthe had taken into his home
for a while.
49, = : -s5.'i - :, 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

10 Hold Meeting-1t is likely
mat d iIneeting will be held in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms
about the first OF the year to dis.
cuss plans for the Marion County
cottage at JaclSson's Mill, accord.
ing 10 IN announ cement made to.
day ~ Earl H. Smith OF the NJ.
Z. . Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

Erect Mail Box-A new mail
box has been placed at Madison
and Washington .stretes for the
collection Of mail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

10 Arrive TomorroW-Accord-
i,tg To- Ieports In the Watson
Building this morning, Col. c. w.
watspns president Of the CONSOLE
cation Coal Co., is expected to ar
rive here from New York tomor-
row To- spend the Christmas holi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

Predicts Snow Greed Bolyard.
local weather prophet, predicts
white Christmas. There will be
snow on Christmas Day" said Mr..
Boiyard this afternoon. Light
snow flurrles visited Fairmont
this afternoon, in a measure sub
Stimulating the prediction OF the
weatherman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

temperature, maximum 40; mini.
aara
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22

There are is countries affiliate!
with the International Chamber
Of Commerce.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
LEADS HOME FIELD OF GOOD FILES IN TOA1BOY HANDICAP

entry IN tie sprints The latter. how
ever, does not have the edge on his 1eld
as does Thompson, with his worlds l2O
yard hurdle record behind him.
After having been attacked so often
during the last eight months by the
National Federation OF Amateur Ath-
ietics FOR their inefiiciency and monopoly
OF the sport the A. A. L., with such a
bright outlook for its games, can afford
10 hold her silence 10 these attacks.
The final tour Of inspection of the
track and field at Weeauachic Park re-
suited in the A. A. L. officials finding II
ir excellent condition. IL Il the second
time the championships have been staged
OH these grounds The frst trial in 1916
found them adequate in every respect,
and II was one of the most successful
meets ever staged by the national cham
pionshp committee.
The track. which was fast six years
ago. has been resurfaced and is faster
than ever. Records IN the runs should
fall with the competition az keen as
II is and the track In good shape all that
Is needed TO crash records Is a warm
day. with no hindering or assisting wind
Two events on the track that seem
destined for new marks are the 220 and
$40 yard. The former mark is 81 2-5
seconds and Is held by Charley Paddock
OF California. and the latter is iS 3-5
seconds. held by Billy Stevenson OF the
y. y. A. &. Leconey is certainly rum
ming faster than the present mark IN the
furlong and the winner or the 40 must
10 close to 4s seconds to beat the field
he Will bc against.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Sixteen Of last years title winners
will defend their titles In the senior
meet. Forty members OF the 1920 Olym-
pie team are among the entries, and
cne, Alma Richards. former Cornell star.
international champion in 1912, Will
compete
The junior meet to-day will bring out
many local athletes The out OF town
clubs have contributed few good men
for the junior meet. the senior titles
being their main goal
n. y. A. G. Has Thirty juniors.
The New York =. c.. witil nearly
thirty junior athletes entered seems TO
have the title in hand. The Winged
Foot organization has well rounded
team and will win easby as the dope
stands now.
The two clubs that seem TO have a
chance against the fsvorites are the
Meadowbrook Club or Philadelphia and
the Boston a. a. Both have soine good
men that have come TO them from col
leges but they lack the numbers OF the
N " a, c.. and can hardly hope to
take the title away from this city.
The big interest will be on the senior
events to- morrow This is going 10 DC
a rare treat for the fans. Every event
both on the track and field have great
entries and Il is mere guesswork TO try
and pick winner in any except one or
two Of the races. Earl Thompson, rep
resentlns the Los Angeles A. c.. can
hardly be counted out OF first place In
the hurdle races and Leconey OF the
Meadpwbrook Club seems to be the best
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Ninth ReginseAt Armory--Buddy. Saundtrs
y. Tommy Carlson, 1S rounds; Young
MarinO ". Tommy Fay. = rounds.
Fifteenth infantry Arn,ory- Powell
's. sandy Taylor. ~ rounds.
surf A. A. A.. lopsy tsland-S incent
Pepper Martin ~. Bobby Josephss "
rounds.
SATURDAY
QueeBsboro stadium. q. I. City.-A Reich
". sailor MAxtsd, lx rounds Bihs MAS
e0tt ~. Joe clifford. 8 rounds.
commonwealth \. t.-sJoe dundee u.
v. Willie Davis. ~ rounds.
RldgewoeA Grove sporting Club--Frtd-
die Jacks ys. Frankie Engie, ~ rcundti
Jay I.anahan ,s- frankie Quill, ~
rgunds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
MR.. KENT Is VICTOR
IN GRAND CIRCUIT
Takes $40 Trot After Fall
ing and Throwing Driver
I in First Heat.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 7.--Despite a
track made heavy by the rain OF yester-
day afternoon and last night, four races
we're decided this afternoon I'm the Grand
Circuit at Charter Oak Park. nine heats
being run Off.
Mr.. Kent, after being placed sixth in
the first heat of the 2 10 trot because
Of an unavoidable accident in the
stretch, as the result of which the horse
afei and threw his driver Walter Cox.
'ont onto the track came back and won
the next two heats and the race. Cox
was injured slightly In the left leg.
Alta Guest winner Of the first heat
In the . IA trot yesterday. was smong
the six that were drawn this afternoon
and Finvarra proved to be the best OF
the four remaining trotters, winning the
two heats contested this afternoon.
Almadcn onward. driven by Billy
Crozicr. a local combination, won the de-
Gliding heat Of the 0S pace when Rob-
ert Direct slipped and nearly fell after
the word was given.
Favonian took the 2 :05 trot in straight
heats the feature OF this race being the
battles of Cox and Murphy for second
place. The summaries:
a:i4 tro,; purse $1,000: three heats tun-
Finvarra, br. IL. BY Atlantic Express
Quite Worthy III. Flemins) ....... !
Let lily, y. &. tCoS) S)................. y
Wesley H.. br. g. tCrozicr,; ......"d
Zoinbro Dillon, b. g. tScrriij ......., 4 .
Alta Quest. Binque. Monaraue, Major Riser.
Peter. Will Tell and Dclagoa's Peter also
started.
Time--2 .0Ga4. 2:iih. 2:iAN.
2:0s pace: purse $1,000; three heats Gun
finished Wednesday,.
Amadel Onward, br. e., by Almaden .
D.-Bell Onward tCrozier) .......... !
Robert Direct, ch. &. tRay) y)......... ! !
Sunfash. blk e. (CoA) )............... .
Time--2 :09aa. 2:0Si.. 2:f1h.
2:O5 trot: purse $1,000; three heats:
Fayonian, b. h., by j. Malcolm
Forbes-Allie Watts tEdman) ...... ! !
f.. Colorado, b. II. (Cox). .........
Princess Etawah, b. m. Murphy y
Jane the Great, b. m. tCane). 4
WIKI Wiki, br. 4. tDickerron) ....... .
2:to tro,: purse 81 600: three heats:
Mr.. Ken.. br H.. by Dillon Axworthy- !.
Bfsa tCcNl ......s.. ss... ........... 7
Alta Evans. no. m. CThomast ........
Larion Toddlngton. ch. IN. tCrozier) 2
Plain Mac b. q. fMurphy) ........... =
Peter Blaze. b. &. tAckerman)..... ,
Lorcna Watts also started.
Timc-o:ffA. 2:ifa, 2:t3k.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
'A.A.U. CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMES BEGIN TO-DAY
Junior Titles to Be Decided
First I'm Ncwark-Records
Expected to Fall.
ny TED MEREDITH.

THE National A. A. u. track ana
field championships cot under way
this afternoon on the weequachic
Park Athletic Field, Newark. The
meet win evtend over three days.
This afternoons program calls for the
junior events, the seniors will get in
, action tomorrow an dthe all around
athletes and relay teams on Monday.
The A. A. u. officials are much pleased
with the way the entries have come In
for their titular games. They have
never had as many stars collected in
such meet AS a rule the college men
do not get into shape for the nationals
but hang up their shoes Tor the season
after the intcrcollegiates. This year vir-
,ually every real college star Is 10 take
part,
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Larkin Is Lehigh Coach.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. TT was an
nounced at Lehigh to-day that Pat
Pazctti. the star quarterback, who has
teen assistant football coach for tho
past ecvcral years. will not assist In
coaching this year. Paul Larkin. last
years captain, will take his place.
Only light work was done to-day by
the squad o. thirty-six men.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Bike Races Tonight.

Twenty-Five more evenly balanced
combinations will start in the fifth OF
a series OF two-hour team bicycle races
tonight at the New York veIodrome.
In addition to this event the manager
VIII put on twenty mile motor paced
race with five starters.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Argentina Wins at Tennis.

RIO JANFIRo. Sept. 1.-Argentina de-
fcated Brazil. three matches 70 none.
IN the lawn tennis doubles of the South
American tournament. Boxing and
fencing competition also is under way.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

An ddrortiScmeat IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORE
HERALD offers n real possibility Of
recoperin0 your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
AUTUMN TRIPS
ON
LONG ISLAND
"The Land Of tke .Sunrise TraIIs

"The Land Of the SHnrise Trails
When the foliage is turning to
varied colored hues and the crisp
autumn air fiils the nostrils, this is
the most delightful time Of the year
in the country.
The following hotels, in addition 10
many others, are within easy reach
Of New York, either BY rail or motor.
The Nassau Long Beach
La Grange Inn, Babylon,
Hoe's Hotel Patch0gue
The Wyandotfe, Bellport
Petit Trianon, Lake Ronkonkoma
Canoe Place Inn. Hampton BAYS
The irving. Southanpfon
Hampton Manor. Southampton
Roe.s Hotel Southampton
TheMntdstoneInn. Easthampton
The Hunting. Easthampton
Sea View House, Sag Harbor
The Albert Inn, Forest Hills
Dew Drop Inn, Huntington,
Halls Inn. Genterporf
Wards Rest Inn. Centerp0rt
stony Brook Hotel, Stony brook
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

= ~ - y - ~ = 0~~>J
to help clear the way
rT~HERE every probability coal keep
i the wheels of industry will be
% where needed
haveto in half the
particularly short haul freight
transported and
trnpo Adequate be made for
delivering
mu x split shipments hauling from local yards by
deliver; making short hau
the railroads clearing terminals with record speed
available rolling stock whenever
possible
NErssAnr for that
need additional
should
realizes what facing him the months
October November February
March
Many be tied will able
andm short haul shipments if it trucks
THE AUTOCAR COMPANY Ardmor. Pa E"aNh
yBraehnm h Aa~csrSa 1ysrdS dSvvnsO- st@m
s.: $: : S:=: ::: $ $: :% ;:$= :$: =$:: g.: So:
#s $:: $s :s= :: :: $$:::" $:ss ::$: $$:.-. $$
chaas eayss sGess seesfdie soo to- TO s4fSc 1NSS
motor truck only good the service behind
:. AutoCar IT.: q. :;
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

o begin
with and would have in another jump Rs Carol
Satellite,
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
The New York Herald Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK RACETRACE. sept. 7-CIoudy, track 81.

lOs) FIRST RACE-Three y and ward. To be
'OS have not races. Claiming. Mile Pur
Olambaia-Aiary Sellers. Owner X. J. WILSON
start good: Won driving Place same Post.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

n
and
sratche
idens a
o'' rur % wIn r sr 3 Owner BROWN
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Belmont Park Entries.

First Race Claiming: maidens; two-year-
bids five and half furlongs. main course
index VT Index WI.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Southern Cross away we'll IN motion. Rat
safe. Southern Cross went wide In stretch
ment over last race Jaunebar made up n lot
blocked and never had real chance 10 run.
Scratched-High Speed Fitzgibbon. scotlan
QCS FOURTH RACE-The Tomboy Handle ap
occ furiones. Main course. Purse 81, 500.
White silk. Owner, JAMES II. SMlT
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Vendor. outrun early part, came around On
Canyon was best but was weakly ridden in las
Hereafter ran a very poor. race. Orcus tired
Observation-Disclosures.
Q19 SECOND RACE-Kcw Gardens Purse.
Oco mares. Six furlongs main course. r,
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

pnaf A.9a. orr A.al
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
NOTICES.

DEAR SIR:
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
at a special meeting OF the Board OF
Directors Of the Central & Coast Com
10th day OF July. 1922, resolution OF
which the following ls a true and cor
rect copy. was unanimously adopted by
said board:
RESOLVED, That in the judg-
ment OF Its board of directors. II Is
deemed advisable and for the best
interests OF the Central g. Coast
Company and OF It's stockholders,
that said Central g. Coast Com
pany should be dissolved. and to
that end and as required by law.
meeting OF the stockholders OF said
company to take action upon this
resolution. be and ls hereby called.
to be held at Suite 1303-69 West
Washington street, Chicago. Illl-
nois, on Friday, the 18th day OF
10 o'clock in the forenoon and
o'clock In the afternoon. namely. at
Il3O o'clock In the forenoon Of that
day, and that the secretary Of this
company he and he is hereby di-
rected, within ten days after action
upon this resolution. 10 cause
notice OF the adoption Of
this resolution to be mailed to
each stockholder OF this company
residing In the United States. and
also Wltnln ten days 10 cause ike
notice 10 be inserted In a news
paper published in the county Of
New Castle. State OF Delaware, at
least three weeks. successfully,
once each week next preceding the
time appointed for said meeting OF
stockholders as aforesaid.
YOU ARE HEREBY FURTHER NO
TIFIED, that pursuant to the said reso-
luton. a special meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Central & Coast Company
will be held at Suite l303-69 West
Washington street, Chicago, Illinois. at
the hour Of ils0 o'clock in the fore
noon, for the purpose OF adopting the
required resolution. for the purpose OF
dlssolving the Central & Coast Com
pany, and for the transaction OF such
business Incident to the subject matter
OF said resolution, as may properly
come before said meeting.
Yours truly,
c. A. NrCOLL.
Secretary. Central & Coast Company.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

in Third GAME
Hook-Up at South Side for
Hot Saturday Afternoon
Melee
HARD JOB FOR
THE BACHARACHS

Heading the local list OF ball
games for tomorrow afternoon is
the third struggle of the series OF
FIVE between St. Thomas and the
Bacharach Giants. at Harlan Field.
with two straight wins. the Saints
can make a clean sweep. IL they
cop tomorrow's, and the Giants are
set to battle to stay In the series.
Before the start of the series,
some fans in Wilmington were pre-
dieting a soft snap for the Bacha-
rachs. but the crew of tossers lead
by Father Lynch, have upset all OF
the advance dope. Their two
straight wins have made the most
doubtful ones sit up and take no.
tice.
IL they wanted, the followers of
the Bachsrachs no doubt could Of
fer a couple Of pretty strong alibis
for the failure OF their favorites.
The rain OF the first game, which was
called with three Bacharachs on
game. on the importation of sew
eral new players for the contest.
Who will do the pitching for the
respective teams tomorrow is thus
far a secret. but It Is supposed that
Inkie Nitchie will get the assign
ment from Pete Cassidy. playing di-
rector of the Saints. and that Wheel
er will be sent to the peak for the
Bacharachs by Manager Dick Lun-
dy More than likely Yank will he
back in the game to do the receiv-
ing for the Giants which should
help a great deal in the team work
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
HIGH SCHOOL. SMYRNA. DEL.


Copy OF Advertisement Notice to
Bldders.)
Public notice Is hereby given that the
Board OF Education OF the Smyrna Spe.
clal School District and Delaware Schoo
Auxiliary Association will meet at the
office OF the Delaware School Auxiliary
Association. DUPONT Building. Whining
ton. Del, on September 5, 1922 at the
hour OF IL o'clock. daylight saving time.
and then and there win receive and
open sealed proposals for furnishing la
bor and material to erect and complete
new high school building for the town
OF Smyrna, Kent county. State OF Della
ware.
The work for which bids or proposals
are hereby invited will consist OF semi
hreproof building constructed OF brick
and concrete walls. with timber and re-
lnforced concrete floor and roof con-
struction. The size OF building is ap-
proNimately $50 II. by so n. The build
and contain about II instruction rooms
and auditorium.
Bids will be received for the erection
complete OF the entire building under
one contract, or for the following divl-
sions separately:
l-For the general construction. which
includes all masonry, carpentry. steel
ana iron, roofing, painting, and all work
kindred thereto.
For plumbing and gas fitting. and
3-For heating and ventilating and all
work kindred thereto.
For electrical work and all work
kindred thereto.
The Board OF Education and Della
ware School Auxiliary Association re-
serve the right to accept or reject any
or all proposals and to waive lnfor-
malties at their discretion
All bids must be in sealed envelopes,
addressed 10 the Board OF Education OF
H.. IL
care OF Delaware School Auxiliary AS
ISOLATION. DUPONT Building. Whining
ton. Del. endorsed Proposals for
(namlng the branch OF work covered
by bid)." with the name OF the bidder
No bid will be considered unless ac-
order OF the Board OF Education of .he
Smyrna Special School District to the
amount Of per cent OF the amount Of
the bid or a bid bond OF like amount.
tract II awarded him. The terms OF the
proposal with surety required are fixed
by the specifications.
Copies Of the plans. specifications, will
be on file in the office Of the Delaware
School Auxiliary Association. dupont
Wilmington. Del. and at the
Smyrna High School. Smyrna, Del. for
the purpose OF examination and esti-
There will be limited number OF
copies OF tne piduS ana SpccllCstlonss
which will be loaned to the prospective
bidders on deposit OF a certified check
o the order OF Delaware School Aux
liary Association In the sum OF s25. IL
,lans and specifications are returned on
" before the submission OF estimates.
he check viii be returned. but should
he plans and specifications be not re-
urned, the deposit may become for
cited. Applications for the plans and
pecifications should be made to the
gs.t. II les fatf fTss
room sf2f DUPONT Building. Whining |
on. Del
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE
SMYRNA SPECIAL SCHOOL DIS
TRICT. SMYRNA. DEL.
w. o. HOFFECKER
President
SCHOOL AUXILIARY
ASSOCIATION.
DIR. Jos. II. oDELL,
President.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
TYSON GETS SOME
MONEY AT ELKT0N

Herman Tyson. Delaware's pre-
mier handler Of harness horses on
the race circuits in the East. made
worthy showing in the three-day
meet at Goshen. y. Y. which came
10 close yesterday. In the 2.14
class trot OF the first division on
Wednesday. which had a purse of
$4,000 attached. he piloted Lord
Gale to second place. With every
heat a race he took fourth In the
first and finished third in the sec
ond. He came through in the third
heat by outstepping the field.
In yesterdays races Tyson drove
Idol Bergen in the 2.17 trot and
Groveton in the 2.23 trot, but fall
ed to get in the money. Groveton
second in the first heat. but
dropped back to fifth and fourth and
then was ruled out. He was fourth
IN the summary. Idol Bergen could
10 no better than sixth in his race.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
TAXLS ON RAMPAGE
ON BALL GROUND

In a travesty on the national
pastime the Black and White Taxi
oall team hung the Indian sign on
FeiDoerg's French street garage yes
terday, 20 to 10. With each team
able TO make runs whenever il
pleased 1t was anybodys old ball
game until the final claxon sounded.
The Taxis seemed to have the
greater speed at the finish. Every
crime on the baseball calendar was
committed and not even George
Aoele the traffic cop, could stop
the misdemeanors
ERElNCH STIl E,I.rr CAD Ac,Lr
Evening journal., 1922-08-11

Girls, two old rivals in the national
recreation. will cross sticks again at
Baynard Field tonight. The game
will start at 6:30 and large crowd
is expected to be on hand. as games
between these two teams have al
ways proved big drawing cards.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
NOTICES.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
An Act proposing an Amendment TO
Section ;. OF Article s. Of the Constitu-
ton OF the State Of Delaware. In rela-
tion TO Capitation Tax.
BE 1T ENACTED RY THE SENATE
AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE. IN
GENERAL ASSEMBLY MET (TWO-
THIRDS OF ALL THE MEMBERS
ELECTED TO EACH HOUSE. AGREE
SECTION /. That Section s. OF Ar
ticle g. OF the Constitution OF the State
OF Delaware. be amended by striking
out all OF said Section s. OF Article 3.
and inserting in lieu thereof the fol-
SECTION 8. The General Assembly
shall provide for levying and collecting
a capltation tax from every citizen OF
the state, OF the age OF twenty-one
years or upwards; but such tax to he
collected In any county shall he uni
form throughout that county. and such
capltatlon tax shall he used eNclu-
sively. IN the county In which II is
WALLACE s. HANDY.
President Pro Tenn OF the Senate
WALTER ]. PASKEY.
Speaker OF the House.
Approved April z, a; D. 1921.
VIM. d. DENNEY.
Governor.
!. A. r. Benson. Secretary Of State. OF
the State OF Delaware. do hereby GER
tlfy that the above and foregoing Is a
true and correct copy OF Senate Bill
No. %. entitled AN Act proposing an
amendment to Section 5, Of Article s.
Of the Constitution OF the State Of
Delaware. In relation to Capltatlon
Tax" as the same appears on the en-
rolled hill fled in the office OF the
Secretary OF State and approved by the
Governor, April ?, A. d. 1921. which said
bill proposing such amendment to the
Constitution OF this State. is published
in accordance with the requirements OF
the Constitution OF the State
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, |
| have hereunto set my hand
and official seal. at Dover |
CSEAL) this twenty-first day OF July, /
in the year OF our Lord, one /
thousand nine hundred and |
twenty-five
A. r. BENSON.
jy2s-frl-14t. Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
OF the dusky athletes.

OF the dusky athletes.
The series between the two clubs
has attracted more interest than any
set OF games presented in Whining
ton in recent years. Each game has
been largely attended and with the
Giants putting up their hardest fight
TO stay In the series. another rec
ord crowd should be the result to-
morrow. The game will start at
3:15 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-11
BACHARACHs IN TIE.

SPRING CITY. Pa. Aug. III
Spring City-Royersford narrowly
averted defeat here yesterday. tieing
the score with the Bacharach Giants
OF Wilmington in the ninth inning,
4 to 4. Hartranft got on base on a
fielder's choice and while attempting
to steal. continued all the way home
when Forrest singled.