davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Much of the humor of fandom is
stereotyped. Every now and then,
however, some fellow bobs up with
stuff that is entirely original.
During a recent series at st. Louis
with the Boston club there was pres
ent at one of the games a chap who
had a brand new line of chatter.
Muddy Ruel, doing the catching
for Boston. is a st. Louis boy. Early
in the game he made a brilliant stop
of a low pitched ball. The catch was
made almost entirely with the bare
hand.
I feared at first that probably he
had suffered a broken bone and
called time so that the Boston train
er might take care of the injury.
rip" Collins, doing the pitching
for Boston, was much concerned
about the affair. He walked up to
Ruel and by massaging the hand
tried to help relieve the pain it was
evident Ruel was suffering.
When everything was quiet the
fan with the new line of chatter
who. by the way. had considerable
voice. shouted in his best key:
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
BUTTONWOOD WINS.

Buttonwood A. A. defeated the
fast-going Marshallton Giants at
Marshallton on Saturday afternoon.
to 2. The game was very interest
ing and exciting. c. NJ. Smith. pitch
ing for the ButtOnwood, had IA
strikeouts. Buttonwood plays the
Green Dragons at Buttonwood
Wednesday, June 81. The game is
called for o'clock. Frank Ander-
son will umpire the game. Button
wood still has a few open dates.
Send all challenges to S. J. Ander-
son, Box 80. Buttonwood, Del.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

The Cedars strengthened their
hold on first place in the Suburban
Church League. by taking the week
end tussle from Stanton with ease.
II TO 7. Newark moved up to Sec
ond place by defeating Brack- Elk.
The Hockessin- Ebenzer game is an
nounced as "A protest by the former
and according to information re-
ceived on a question of the umpire's
judgment which cannot be allowed,
according to the rules. 1t was on
a hit ball which the umpire called
fair and the Hockessin management
thought was foul Hockessin left the
field and the game should be for
fe.ted. go. to Ebenezer.
The Cedars will meet Stanton in
the play-off of a postponed game
Thursday night at the Cedars. The
Newark -Brack- score was used
Evening journal., 1922-06-20


close and to prevent him getting a
big lead. . @
It is the duty of the pitcher to
keep the ball inside on such a hit
ter.
Should the pitcher slip up on his
control and get the ball outside. if
is possible that the batsman NAV
hit into left field. through the spot
vacated by the shortstop.
Know Signals
The shortstop, as well as the sec
ond baseman. should be perfectly ia
miliar with the signals of the pitcher
and catcher.
Knowing what is going to be
, pitched not only assist them in prop
erly playing the batsman, but also
is flash TO them as to who should
cover on certain plays.
We will assume there is a base
runner on second. The batsman is
right field hitter and the second
baseman is playing well over toward
first. The runner on second persists
in taking a big lead. As the sec
ond baseman and shortstop watch
NAAt AtAAN AANA = 1A- AAfAAof my AONH AAE
has flashed the pitch-out sign.
No Boundary.
Since the batsman is a right field
hitter, the second baseman must con-
tinue to play his position. Therefore,
on such a play, 'tis up to the short
stop to get over and take the throw
that may trap the runner off second.
There are really 10 boundary lines
to a shorstop's territory. The best
bit of advice I could offer would be
for the shortstop to try for every ball
within his reach.
InVadcs Outficld.
If left field happens to be a sun
field, the shortstop is often forced to
go to the aid of the outfelder. Often
the fielder, looking directly into the
rays of the sun, loses sight of a ball
which the shortstop, going out often
and not looking into the sun, can
see.
Like the second baseman. the
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
BANKERS BLANK
SEVENTH WARDERS
CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING o fthe Clubs
Yesterdays Results.
Bankers. 4; Seventh Ward. 0.

The Bankers and Brokers and
Seventh Ward of the City League.
at last got their tie game off their
hands when the Jack Jugglers
blanked the Forty Acre crew at
Fourteenth and WoOdlawn last
night 4 to 0. Stevenson was in fine
shape and held McKinDey's men to
four hits.
The Bankers punched bingles in
the third for a trio of tallies and
with the initial marker of the first
frame kept safely in front. Tribit
and Newlin each collected a brace
Of safeties for the winners while
Smith did the same for the losers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Car Builders Triumph.

American Car triumphed over
Trump Brothers. at Third and
Church streets to Z. Reinholtz
pitched good ball for the winners
but was accorded poor support by
his teammates, and was lucky to
come through with a victory.
Tobin was hit hard by the car
Builders" but ragged work in the
field by the American Car men gave
them many opportunities to score.
Savin was the leading hitter with
three safe bingles. Giles played
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
DUPONT Rans Bond.

DUPONT scored 10 to 7 victory
over Bond. Both teams batted hard,
but duPonts hits came with runners
on the sacks.
WAngate. Reynolds and Schali
wereNthe hitting stars of the game.
Wingate and Schall both accounted
for four bingles. Schall had a home
run. triple. double and single. While
wingate had a circuit clout and
three SINGLES. Score.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
How Pitcher Co-Operates With InfieIders

shortstop figures in many double
plays. In that respect, he is the
runnerup to the second sacker. For
that reason, he. as we'll as the second
baseman, must constantly have a
mental picture of the location Of
second base so that he shall lose no
time in looking aiound for it on
close plays.
Tomorrow Roger Peckinpaugh of
Washington gives his impression of
the proper way TO play shortstop.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Some Game

st. stephen. the climbing crew
Of the second Division, clashes
with Epworth. undefeated Lead
crs of the parade i'm this see to-
night. Since the Luthcrans got
started this game has been look
ed forward TO by ,he followers
of the Church League. Inc
Saints are recognized as one oi
the strongest combinations IN
the league and have won sonhe-
thing like five straight.
The game tonight viii DC
staged on one of the new dla-
monds at Baynard Field.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20


the pitcher is
often more re-
sponsible for the
infeld b e i n z
crossed.
For instance,
there is a left
handed batter up,
known as a right
field hitter. With
a runner on first
and such a batter
up, it becomes the
duty of the short
stop to cover. The
second baseman
moves over in the
direction of first
a n d the first
oaseman plays the
bag in order TO
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Totals .............13 II 21
SCORE HY INNINGS

West ................. o . 0 q o.
, Brandywine ......s s13l 0 O-l.
Summary: Two-base hits-Smith. .
Worth. White. Three-base hits-Hanby
Naylor Struck out-By Thompson. 9,
Megaw. s. Left on Brandywine
D West. g. Stolen bases-A. Scarbor-
ough. Nayor. Davis. Pace. Sacrifice
hits-Minter. FARRELL Pace, . Megsw.
Base on balls-Oh Thompson. 3, Me-
gaw, . Passed balls-G. Scarborough,
8; Lang. Umpire-Pierson
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

stt~t hits-Davis. Crockett, Lun
~ base hit-B. Reed. Home
III Jones. Lewis Left on bases
Dobson, z; Bacharachs. g. Earn
e~,ns-J. j. Dobson. /; Bacharachs.
r.ruck out-By Gamsback. s: by
Zones l by Malloy 6. Base on balls
cn Malloy. T. Wild pitcbes-Gams-
back. .; Jones. 1; Malloy. l. Passed
Aait-B Jones. Hit by pitcher
Moyer Double plays-Peterson TO
Camin. Cummings, unassisted; Lun iy
% Lewis and Cummings. Hits
OnsGamsback, IA in and 2-3 innings;
on "A Jones. in 3 and 1-3 innings.
Unlpires-Henry and Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS
Rethan,

Bethany .............12 o o l 0-l5
Summary: Hits-On Hesrn. 4 w.
Sweeney. S; Hattenheld. o. Earned
runs-First NJ. P. 4; Bethany. 20. Two
base hits-Ball Worral Struck out
Hearn, Z; Hattenfeld. 8; w. Sweeney,
/. Stolen bases-R. CrOssan. Worral
Ball T. Sweeney. Hit by pitched baS
# Sweeney. Base on balls-Hatten-
field. 3; Hearn. 3: W Sweeney. 4. Time
Of game-Li5. Umpire-Ross.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
sT. PATRICK,s VS.. GIANTs.

st. Patrick's. leaders of the Cath
olic Twilight League, will be the
opponents of the Wilmington Giants
at the Military Grounds tomorrow
night. The game win start at 6
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Gasnen Win.

The Gas Company defeated The
Traction Company. II to 3. BIZ
Shanner. on the mound for the win
ners. let the Traction men down with
six bingles.
Walsh was raped hard total Of
ten base hits being secured by Gear
foss' crew. Green and Ruff led with
the stick for the winners. II. De-
moss excelled for the losers. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Summary: Struck out, by Ward. s.
by Stevenson. 5. Double plays. Jones
10 Lichtenstein to Longacre. Left on
bases, Banbers and Brokers, 4; Sew
enth Ward, T. Stolen bases. Tribbett,
Cavanaugh. Sacrifice hits. Jones, Sui
Ivan. Umpire, Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Two solid wallopings were handed

Two solid wallopings were handed
out in the Church League last night.
Brandywine on top of the race in the
First Division. trimming West. the
cellar guardians, 10 to 4, and Beth
any delivering the eighth straight
defeat to First NJ. p. in the Second
Division, Is to 5. Scores:
First Division.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Real Estate and Automobiles will
be on sale through the medium of
the Want Ads this week and next.
If you are thinking of selling or
buying a house use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
SCORE BY INNINGS

rTrun1n ~ .....-U Q D U
A. c. and F. .........1 > 0 o.
summary: Home run, Savin. Three
base hits. Morris. Shary Two base
hits McGuigan. Sharpe. Struck out,
by Tobin, .: by Relnholtz. .. Base on
balls. of Rainholtz. 3 Base on balls.
off Reinholz, . Double plays. Sharp
TO McGuigan. Umpire. Rickerts. Game
played at Christiana
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
SCORE BY INNINGS

Earned runs, T. K. X, IW. IWo-Das'
hits. Boyle. Flynn. Vannort. Three
base hits. Boyle, Rainey Flynn. Struci
out. Maloney. 3; Bulen, 3: Elwood. /
Left on bases. p r. r.. 5; Rhodes l
Stolen bases. Rainy, Hayes. Sacrifice
flies. Speakman. Thompson. Base or
balls. Bullen. ?: Elwood. 6. Time Of
game, lis. Umpire. Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Traction Co. .........3 5000 o. 3
VIII. Gas Co .......1 % 0 3 XII
Summary. off Shame. s: Walsh, 10.
Earned runs. Gas Co. s Traction Co.
o. Two base hits. Baccmo. Sullivan,
Walsh. Holmes. Home runs. Green
Struck out, by Shame. 10; Walsh, g.
Double plays, Ruf 10 Sullivan. Left
on bases. g. Stolen bases. w Demoss.
Fowler. Green. 3; Rust. Hoft Shame
Base on balls. Walsh, s. Umpire, Dun
can.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Cedars ........... 0 o 20 3 0 OIL
Stanton .....3 3 90 20 . o. 7
Summary: Two-base hits-Vanzant,
Cannon, Michel. Three-base hits-Pat-
ton. Struck out-Rodeck, 1: Patton, 3:
Huddle. 6. Double plays-Royston 20
Boulden; Boulden, unassisted. Stolen
bases-Brown, 4; Klair, Pellerzi Pat
ton, Cannon. 3; Pierson. Boulden. Base
on balls-Patton. /; Huddle. 4; Rodeck,
8: Lee, l. Passed balls-Michel. 3. Um-
pires-Whallng and Carter
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Although the Pennsylvania Rail-
road copped the first half champion
ship by handing a shutout walloping
TO Rhoads. quite a shakeup took
place in the standing in the Indus
trial League race as a result of yes
terday's weekly and final tilts of the
first flight American Car took sec
ond place away from Trumps and
dumped them to the top OF the sec
ond division. Gas Company went
into the first division by trimming
Traction and dupont moved up a
notch into third place by trouncing
Bond.
Pennsy Rail-Rhoads.
Pennsy cinched the pennant OF the
first half an easy 16 to victory
over Rhoads. The Railroaders have
a clean slate so far. and with but
one game TO go they cannot be beat
en- out for the first half flag.
Last nights game proved TO be a
farce comedy. the Railroaders scor-
ing almost at will The game was
called in the fifth inning by mutual
agreement, as the Rhoads team was
outolassed Score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
WILSON LINE
PbiIadelphia, Penn's Grove. Chester

Schedule in Effect Saturday. May q
1922. daylight Saving Time.)
4 Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave both Wilmington Fourth ST
| Wharf, and Philadelphia, Pier ), North
| above Arch street, at 40. 800 1880
! XII 90 A. NJ, ~ o'clock noon, 1.30 800
T415, 500 700. $3.50 and $50 p. NJ.
sRuns on Sundays and holidays only.
xWeek days only.
REDUCED RATES OF FARE NOW
IN EFFECT.
Excursion, Philadelphia, week days. SOC
One Way, Philadelphia. week days, soc
Excursion, Philadelphia, Sundays, 6Oc
One way, Philadelphia, Sundays. .4Oc
WILAIINGTON-PEN GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington a630 6.45, 745.
800, 1000, HOO A. NJ, 1900 noon, / .00'
200, 800. 400. b53O, 500 700 as. co.,
800. al0.00, l1.00, a12.O0 P. NJ. and 12.40
Leave Penn's Grove 500, azOO. 500
600 1000, HOO a. NJ, - noon, 100
200, 800. Gals. 500. c6.l5, 700, 500
a9.O0. 1000, a11.00, 1900 P NJ, a12.4O
a-Runs on Sundays and holidays
only; b-5.OO P. NJ. on Sundays and
holidays; GOO and 500 NJ. on
Sundays and holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
M Dry., sp. wkIy. Am. Plan with meals,
PIERREPONT

New Jersey av. g. Beach, Atlantic City
JULY & AUGUST RATES ARE
BACK TO PRE-WAR BASIS
Entire hotel remodelled all rooms hot
e cold running water Priv ocasn
baths. also public ocean baths free 10
guests. Kitchen has been completely
cnanged-all cooking strictly American-
Jewish q under personal supervision of
forum of rates. Cap. 400. New danca
hall concert & dance music twice div
HERMAN FISHER, owner, (for over a
quarter century, Phila'S leading caterer).
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
BY BILLY EVANS
American League Umpire and Sport
ing Editor. NEA Servicn

Sometimes the batter crosses the
shortstop by doing the unexpected
and hitting contrary to his usual
custom Howover
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

po,d .....0 o B.
Dxpa,. 2 o > N-i0
summary; Home runs. Schall' VIM
gate. Three-base hits. Reynolds Schall
Do,,h,e plays. Strebb. Klund to Dea-
| t,ne 70 Schall. Struck out Logan, O.:
REYNOLDS. 8; wingate, 5. Umpire.
Waegick
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Pennsy Cops First Half
0Mdust,ial League Race
Standing Of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results.
Pe1nsy. 16: Rhoads. 0.
American Car. s; Trumps. Z.
DuPnt. 10: Bond, Z.
Gas Co, II; Traction. 3.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
CEDARS KEEPS Nv FRONT
or .SIBJRBANLEACUERS
SUBURBAN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Saturdays Scores.

Saturday's oCore5.
Cedars. II: Stanton. Z.
Newark, 6 4; Brack- -Ex. 5.
Hockessin- Ebenezer-Proteste
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
CHURCH LEAGUE.
FIRST DIVISION
SECOND DIVISION
Yesterdays Results.
FIRST DIVISION.

Brandywine. 10: West. 4.
SECOND DIVISION.
Bethany. 10; First NJ. p. 3.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
GREATER PITTSBURGH

Tennessee Ave, near Beach. and all
amusements: SIS up weekly. American
plan. 24th season. L. WELLHOFER.
The evening world., 1922-05-17
UNTERMYER SAYS
STOKES COVERS
WIFE WITH MUD''
Lawyer Refers TO Her as
"Much Prosecuted Mother
of His Two Children"

An effort IN have the suit OF Mrs
t,,,.., t,..., c,,,.os r,,. oorrane,,
a..
ahnohN OF S'o,OoV year ''""' W.
r.. H. Stokes, sent TO referee was
nuusled by Supreme Court Justice
,,,...,. -, .c,,,, ,o,,rso, r,,. b,tl,
'"''' '-''"H "''.' -,
SldoS had 'lasheu an" 'N'''"N'' 1t
verbal harraGc. Justice tlnch decided
chat a referee would lose considerable
.,...,. .,,,it,,,,.ir. himself with the
L., .,,,,,,,,.,i T.,
""''
proceed d'INIng P''p 'o' ie'''"7 VI ~
previous trial tn establish the N'a''I
and inco.ac of stokes.
n,,I,,r,r counsel for Stokes.
.,.,. ,t elm o,.ri,c
I''""' '"' Sues''''o'
OF tho almonE sult 10 sen" Wv ''
to "A referee. but Samuel lnt'r'aE'r
objected. To-day MI NnterhIr'
changed his mind because "l hlS
needed presence at the LOCKWOOD
committee " "ear'lbS en- 49,,
Attorney Goinsburg' reco"ih"nu'''""
Mr., Gainshnrg sald ne ""!'.u 'S,,,. 'S,y,
now only on the CONDITION ,'l"' 'uS''V',
Flnch would grant 'i'''' ',', ',''' '',..', W
court III "i'l'I' ne s .,a,, ,a,,id H.,
tioh "'cire TO M'a' '.o'tS' 't S,,pi.o'. ~,
reoreheu III "'"'r w No." 49,, ,.,.,,,,,,, :,
ilo''ol lo' " NV - ''', SSn,c"
Oh new u'ScoSeie" y a r,ar =, s,,r
vi '""''t ''e'' ,,,s,,,,, ,I,
'u's man STOKES tio'' .1,,,a,. -,
- ~. TN, ,,ud if be Goes
The evening world., 1922-05-17
Pirate Flower Prices, Aunt
in Country, Her $50 and
Railroad All Helped.

They are celebrating Mothers Day
in the homo OF Augusta Zausman. No.
i East l02d street to-day. The cele-
bration IL a few days late. but then
20 go all the way to Pennington.
Conn. for the flowers. and the father
Of the youngstor had to go up and
bring her back.
The little girl. who loves flowers
an dfills the tomato cans and other
things with seeds to see them sprout
In the spring, had made up her mind
that on Mothers Day she was going
to have great time For a long time.
in fact ever since Christmas. her
pennies had been saved and pennies.
in bulk look like n lot of money. Then
she exchanged the coppers and nickels
for dimes and real money on Saturday
and went out to buy some flowers
Prices were too high and Augusta
Wouldn't buy.
ON Monday Augusta remembered
she had an aunt at l]inghamton anC
decided tO go there and get flowers
At the Grand Central Station sh,
asked for ticket TO Binghamton
The agent asked II she meant Farm
ington and she said she did. Farming
ton is 100 miles and the so tina
would not buy flowers would carry he
there, So Augusta. with half far,
ticket, made the trip.
At Pennington she wandered abou
and collected a lot Of lilacs. and
nun who grew roses in Al glass hous
gave her AN armful: then she wen
to the station agent and asked hin
u lot of questions, which revealed tn
fact that she was alone and fror
New York. had no money, was hun
cry. had an armful OF flowers an
was happy
The Hnusman family were search
inG for Augusta when Telegram
came and her father took the mex
train 10 Farnington. Augusta /
baCl, and that is the reason Mother
Day is being celebrated to-day IN tn
Iausman household little late, bu
hCing celebrated.
The evening world., 1922-05-17
ASKS ANNULMENT
BECAUSE OF HER AGE
But Fathers Consent to
Marriage Raises Novel
Question of Law.

An unusual annulment suit was
heard in the Supreme Court at Whit
Plains before Judge Young to-day
when Mrs. Helen l.. Buntin asked
that she he freed from William II.
Buntin because she was under age al
the time of the marriage.
Mrs, Buntin's father. Charles r.
Lamberton, of New Rochelle, testified
he consented to the marriage. thus
raising the question OF its legality,
despite the age of the plaintiff.
Mrs. Buntin said she was married
ON May l6, 1921. when she was then
sixteen years and nine months old.
She said her husband lived with her
at her parents home until Aug. Il,
1921. when he left her.
MIR. Lambcrton said when he con
sented TO the marriage It was a choiro
Of doing so or having them run ava
He said Buntin only gave his daugh-
ter $50 during the three months no
lived with her,
Justice Young directed that a bricr
be submitted.
The evening world., 1922-05-17
II You Would Make His Love Last,
Kiss Him Often, Is Warning OF
"Marrying Pastor" TO All Girls
''Watch Your. Step, License Is Not Meal
Ticket" Says Minister Who Married
675 Couples in Four Years

ROCKVILLE. Md, May II Copy
rishD Outward demonstrations OF
love are of material benefit in making
that love permanent, some experts to
the contrary Notwithstanding Ask
Rev. DR.. +. Rowland Wagnor. lie
knows.
DR., Wagner is pastA Of the First
Baptist Church here. He is known in
Washington and Baltimore as the
Marrying Pastor" having a record
Of 675 couples in fouy ycars-most Of
which stuck
All Rockville to-day was discussing
with keen relish few sayings OF the
genial minister last night at church
session.
Watch your step, girls, he sug-
gested. "A marriage license is not a
permanent meal ticket Neither is 1t
credit account at the stores.
kissing is one Of the finest insti-
tutions leading up to the wedding ano
the tie that binds after.
IF kissing was not sanitary the
doctors would abstain: if not legal the
lawyers would abstain: II not good thu
pastors would abstain. DO any o
them abstain? They do not.
| "If there was machine to measure
the kisses / have watched here in th'
parsonage il would have been broker
long ago.
Heaven help the man who marie
a woman who cannot cook. Take
tip from me, girls, feed him and fee'
him well. If you do 50 you always vii
remain on the right side Of the coun
ter
"As for the men, they must re
member that a wife is not only
hOusekeeper. lie Is a partner n IN
business of life. The man who mar
ries must realize this at all times
The "Rcv." as he is best known,
credited with being the most popula
man in the county. His parsonage
} the Mecca for most Of the couple
| who elope from Washington an
Baltimore.
The evening world., 1922-05-17
MRS. WILKINSON
GRANTEDAL|MONY
OF $500 A MONTH
Court ReneWS Amount in
Separation Agreement in
Wife'S Suit.

Mrs Elsie Wilkinson to-day was
granted $500 month alimony by
Justice Tlerney in supreme Court
pending the outcome of her separa-
ton suit from William j. Wilkinson,
wealthy member of the Zecse WilIlin-
son firm of color printers.
This was the sum the parties de-
clded upon by their separation agree
ment Of April %. 1921, as a sufficient
permanent provision for Mrs. Wilkin-
sons support" says Justice Tierney
in making the alimony award. The
court also awarded a counsel fee to
Mrs. wilkinson of $2,5Oo.
The Supreme Court now contains
four separate actions in the matri'
monial tangle of the Schlemmer-Wtl-
klnson families. Wilkinson first sued
William Il. Schlemmer, head OF the
hardware corporation of Hammacher
Schlemmer & Co., for S5OO,OOO fo
the alleged alienation Of his wife,
affections. Mrs. Wilkinson then sue'
her husband for separation, charging
non support Mrs. Mary \. Schlem
mer subsequently started an actor
| against her husband for separation
charging abandonment, and followe
this up with a suit against Mrs. VIII
kinson for $3.50, 900 for alleged alien
! alton Of her husbands affections.
The evening world., 1922-05-17
Loved Golf So PaSSiOnately
He Had No Love Left for Her,
Wife Says in Divorce Suit
Mrs. Sterling P. Hayward Is Awarded $35
Weekly Almony and Custody of Children
From Montclair, N. J., Clubman.

The ties OF golf grow stronger than
those Of family for Sterling =. Hay
ward of Montclair. \. j., according to
his wife. Mrs. Rachel Dean Hayward,
who now lives with her mother in
Germantown, Pa, and who was to-
day granted divorce by Vice Chan
ceIlor Fielder in Newark.
Hayward. manager of the Connolly
Iron Sponge and Governor Company
of New York, is a member Of prom
inent NIontclair family, socially, a
stockholder of the Glen Ridge Golf
Club and a member OF the Princeton
Club of New York.
According to Mrs. Hayward. it all
started when her husband joined the
Glen Ridge Golf Club in 1910. about
a year after their marriage.
His attitude toward her began to
cool, she said. and he left her fire.
quently to spend long sessions at the
club. BY 1914, his attitude had
changed from Goodness to badness,
he spent much of his time iourneying
from one golf tournament to another,
and refused to take her along. BY
1918, she said he wouldn't talk to her
at all except to swear at her, and al
times he gave her scantly support.
He left for one trip to Europe. she
said, without even advising her Of his
plans, and when he returned greeted
her at the door with a cool "how do
you do?' brushed past her to hi'
| room, changed and Immediately lef
for the club with his golf sticks.
| Finally, on June s, she said sh'
took her two children, Sarah nine, anC
Sterling seven, and returned to he
mothers home in Germantown.
Hayward testified that the troubl
lay with his wife who, he said. wa
not respectful to him and was no
interested in the things he liked. HI
wife is considerably younger tina
he is.
He said Mrs. Hayward and he
family had never had means until sh
married him, while he and his famil
had always been wealthy. The resul
was that Mrs. Hayward, after he
marriage, started out to "hav
things" and ran up large bills.
Vice Chancellor Fielder allowe
Mrs Hayward $35 week alimon
and the custody OF the children.