davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
To,als. % 3 7t2a 10 2I

"Batted TOT krug IN the elghth INNING.
Two out when winning run was scored.
Chicago (N).... o o o o 0-3
Chicago tA)...... 0 o o o o ! 0 1-s
Two base hits--Statz Hooper. Three base
hit-Hooper. Sacrifices-Terry 2. Grimes.
Miller. Double play-Mulligan. Collins and
Sheely. Left on bases--Nationals. 8; Ameri-
cans, TO- Bases on balls-Off Leverette, 4;
off Alexander. .. Struck out-By Alexander,
8; BY Leverette, 4. Hit by pitcher-By
Leverette, . (Krug, Heathcote). Wild pitch
-Leverette. Umpires-Nalin at plate, Quig-
ley at first base. Dinneen at second base
and Hart at third. Time Of game-2 hours
and j minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Baltimore Wins Another
Game From St. Paul Club
Orioles Need Only One More
Victory to Take Series.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ST.. PAUL. Mimi. Oct 12.--Jack Ogden
hurled superb ball for the Baltimore
Orioles to-day, letting St. Paul down
with two hits. and the International
League champions climbed to within one
victory Of tho minor league champion
ship title. defeating the Saints. to 1.
To-days victory gave the Orioles four
games TO the Saints one In the little
world series.' The sixth game is sched.
uled for Saturday. both teams wishing
to take an off day on Friday the 18th"
a Baltimore win Saturday will give the
Orioles the series. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
CaIedonian Club Games.

The New York Caledonian Club will
hold It's first indoor athletic meet In
the Twenty-secoud Regiment Arnory.
November 49, II is practically the out
door meet postponed from Labor Day.
OF rain.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

NVVI7I Ua'V7--NIV-aEOy' IIas7. oLcTIlIccs-
Boley, jacobson. Two base hits-Bishop
Bentley. Three base hit--McAvoy. Double
play-Morse. Boone and Golvin. Struck out
BY Martin. 81 by Sheehan. 4: by Ogden
Ogden. {. Hit by pitcher--By Martin, 1
(Walsh). fIits--Of Martin, 4 In . 20 In
nings off Sheehan, 3 IN q i-3 innings Los
ing pitcher--Ma rtin. Left on bases-St. Paul
D: Baltimore. 4. Umpires-Derr behind plate
and Murray on bases. Time OF game-i
hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
G. W. WHITE LEADS |.
BY SEVEN STROKES
Nassau Star Defeats Field on
Home Links With Medal
Card of IS.
by KERR N. PETRIE.

Linksmen celebrated Columbus Day
fittingly yesterday in the qualifying
round Of the annual invitation tourna-
mcnt OF the Nassau Country Club. 1t
was largely a day spent in discovery,
and that again allowed OF a very diverse
classification. For instance, it was not
necessary to be n member OF geo
graphical or scientific society to dis
cover that with a card Of rs Gardiner
w. White. the home star and former
Metropolitan champion. was ahead of
his field by the breadth of half a county.
This was the great and what might be
termed the impersonaI discovery. Other
discoveries were more or less personal.
That being the case 1t probably is the
part of prudence to cite only two or
three. At random IL might be stated that
James D. Standish. Jr., Detroit. discov-
cred that he still is considered a very
efficient and genial golf official that
Dwight Partridge discovered that his
score of SS was .nothing for a Lesley
cup team member to tell even the goats
about, and that r. M. Lewis OF Green
wich discovered that II was necessary
for quite a number of contestants to
declare themselves unable to compete in
the match play to enable him even to
finish in tie for place in the first
sixteen.
Scores Are High.
One might continue indefinitely this
catalogue of the doings of tournament
golfers on windy Columbus Day at
Nassau. However, the only thing that
really matters is that but for White.
who came in late In the day with the
medal winning card. the casual OBJ
server might have been Justified in ask
ing by the evidence Of the scoreboard
whether the totals were representative
of regular tourney or an impromptu
outing from the old ladies' home.
1t was generally agreed that the
greens were true, that the course Is
wide enough to take care of all but the
most pronounced hooks and slices, and
that after all the wind was ncs so bad.
And yet the fact remains that but foy
White the medal would have been won
by Howard w. Maxwell, Jr., with a
card of 50.
A seven stroke margin can mean only
one of two things, namely, that the
average of play was very so-so or that
Whites round was superlative achieve
ment.
White. Of course. knows the Nassau
course like book His round was one
Of the best that he has played this>year
He was out in 80 and he came back in
SO, playing the long beat against the
wind Of the three last and difficult holes
N s, 4. 4.
Lewis Gets in Trouble.
Lewis, who partnered White, turned
la1 l,,tr 1x-I t,,.A. ~ oil cotf Il
ing nicely. as w. l.. Hicks, the former
Nassau champion, would say. The
Greenwich man continued to perform
well until he came about for the
twelfth. And then a heavy head sea
struck him. Down upon his card went
an s. After this catastrophe all went
well to the seventeenth when the first
of two Z made their appearance. For
these last two holes IT will be seen that
Lewis required all of six strokes more
than his partner chalked up. The medal
winners card:
Out. ....... 3 8 60 3 3 SO
In...........4 4 8 g 3 4-36-75
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

1.-TWO points for Commercially.
Substitutions-Manual Training, Bailey for
Smith, Smith for Bailey. Holtz for Campbell; /;
Commercial, Stern for Colangelo.
Referee-E. II. Hastings. Cornell. Cmpirea-
r.. J, Shearer Dickinson, and s. =. Darby,
Syracuse. Head linesman-Guy Wellington.
Springfield. Time OF perfods-1O minutes
each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
THE LISTENING POST
. By WALTER 1RUMBULL G
Copyright. 1922. by THE NEW York HEaALD.
Tlco seeds taH almost side by side
And one sotU die and one aliH sprout:
Gipen the same material
What different things tioo men turn out.


We notice that the appointment of Ed Leader head rowing coach
ratified Board Athletic Control
Leader rowed Conbear the University of Wash
ngton.
he left
grocery. Then professional bicycle
rider Later Chicago
University He track
athletic director at Montana He went to the
University Of Washington In 1906 as trainer or the foopan ann Track
interested rowing Nobody there knew anything about rowing they
coach
weight to make things
intensity studied other
worked out his stroke and is the stroke which Wash
n % sun M IN % Sany ne "a hm and taught him lot about rigging
shells all Of which knowledge he took
In 1913 and 1915 his crews aonsed the
country made at Poughkeepse.
When Murphy captain
years Washington
had recently been married and might not be able
a good job next year.
The Measer yery
And
other
peculiar
ikeou double Frank Baker the
who bit the grounder
They
record for the quarter mile How typical OF lovely woman when she
do anything to do it Backward
Now s the time when the youth who lately kicked couple
of blocks apt punt right his head
football hero badly the other day The
bruse and the doctor Immediately began to
examine his head
be occupied Center has lost Bo McAln
Roberts lot of good material left Charley Mon
mems interesting scrap
It looks that have been coming through the
to change the course 10 Por'~
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Morris t6).

Touchdowns-lIevitz, Goldstein.
Substitutions--De Witt Clinton, Scott for
Conboy. Brooks for Scott. Morris-Mayers
for Katz. Referee-A. A. Mason. Springfield.
Umpire-C. G. Shean, Springfield. Linesman
&C. d. Brewer. Hobart Time OF periods
10 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
FIRST SIXTEEN.

The draw--T d. Conroy vs.. Van Loan.
]. Conroy vs. Fowler Farquhar vs.. Miller
Jones. Follett vs.. Kcating. Markcy vs.. Law
renee. Mccarthy vs.. Splndler. Riley VI.
Tunnls. Safer vs.. Walker.
SECOND GINTEEN
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Touchdowns-Comerford. Cronin. Kelleher
and Darling. Goals for points after touch
downs-Paton 49, Substitutons: Boston
Collcge-Ha rrison for Comerford, Beaver for
Koslowski. Keehane for Doyie. Doyle for
Heephy. Donohue for Elbery, Duffy for
O'Connell. Reardon for Doyle, Kelly for Har-
rison, Mathews for Cronn. Donnellan for
Darling, Wilson for Keleher. Darling for
Ward, Cochrane for Darling, Darling for
Donnellan. Dowd for Mathews, Cronin for
Dowd. Redmund for Kelly and McKelyey for
Beaver. Fordham-Lesco for Fallon, O'Bes-
ter Tor Ryan. Benton for Walbridge. Wal
bridge for Brennan. Boutot for Mctieough.
McDonough for Woener and Malone for Nc
Donough. Referee-E. j. O'Brien, TUFTS.
Umpire-F. w. Burleigh. Exeter. Linesman-
J. J. Hallahan, Boston. Field 1udge-G. V.
Brown. Boston. Time OF periods-15, ID. 10
and 10 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder of Open
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF HITTING cAppIr.
BY Jock Hutehiso.


his csdde he certainly putting
ball while opponent o.
caddie his clubs the the
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

physician football hero badly the other day Tho
his
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Miami Club Polo Victor.
INDIASAPoLIs. Oct 12.--The Miami
Valley Club defeated the Indianapolis
polo team here to-day, IL goals to 4.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

A applies o case in this
a who
and n linc OF putt.
o
shot. I insist he a
hat this G.
OF
putt andth Problem Of Knocking Players Ball
SEND PROBLEMS
copyright 1922. by Syndicate Inc \
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Stadium there small
doubt Center lost Bo McNn
material Charley
men always up an
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

coming through
char
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Now youth lately kicked baseball
Of blocks is apt punt right his head
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

They worlds backroke swim
to do anythin to do
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

The MeuseI case tcGs Dery sad.
Where brother battIed brother,
And notu the Joneses, HotDdrd and Tad,
Are out to HEX each other.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Totals. .32 5727 s o.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
HOWARD Will
IS PROBATED
Most of $4,000 Estate of
Elkton Man Is Left to
Sisters
SEVERAL OTHER
REQUESTS MADE

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. April 1s.-rhe
funeral of George r. Howard. who
died suddenly on Thursday evening.
was held from his late residence on
West Main street, on Sunday with
services In Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Burial was in the
family lot in the Presbyterian Gem
etery. The pall-bearers were Will
liam II. Mackall, Manly Drennen,
.Cadmus Price, DR.. Howard Bratton.
oliver c. Giles and Charles r. Foard.
The will of Mr.. Howard was Of
fered for probate on Monday morn
Ing. The requests were as follows:
To Mrs Margaret Jones, $4,000 in
cash; George Howard Jones, $500.
Helen. Mollie and Flora II. Ash
$500.
His sisters Mrs. Mary A. Wells
OF Cecil County and Mrs. Sarah A.
Gilmour, Of Baltimore. and his niece
Edna H. Lee. daughter of a deceas-
ed sister. get the remainder OF the
estate. John S Lee was named as
Executor. The estate is estimated
at from $4,000 to 100000.
Easter services were held in Trim
ity p. e. Church as follows; s
O'Clock celebration OF the Holy Com
munion; 10 o'clock; Church School
IL o'clock; morning prayer and ser
mon; evening prayer and Sunday
school service at 100 o'clock. In
st. Andrews, Andora, service was al
3 o'clock.
The Altar OF Trinity Church was
filled with Easter lilies. in memory
of Mrs. John S. owens. of Chicago
H.. longtime member of the
church. There were also flowers to
the memory of Mrs. Flora Hollings-
worth Nelson, who died about two
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
HOG GROWERS in
SUSSEX ORGANIZE

special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April 1S-Seven-
teen OF the leading growers OF big
TYNE Poland-China hogs in lower
Delaware have organized the sus-
sex County Poland-China Growers
Association with the main office at
the Farm Bureau headquarters here
The following directors have been
chosen: Norval Pepper Seaford;
Pohn p. Wilson, Milton; Calvin A.
Smack. Martin o. Carey, Raymond
TeaRue. Georgetown; Emile Pepper.
Cooispring; Daniel webb. Laurel.
The following officers have been
chosen to serve for one year: Presi-
dent. John p. Wilson; vice-president'
Norval Pepper; secretary and treas
urer, calvin A. Smack.
The object of the association Is TO
promote and disseminate the good
qualities OF big type Poland-China
hogs and to work to increase the
breed in lower Delaware.
Directors Of the association have
set forth the following prices on all
registered pigs that are to be sold
for breeding purposes; one, SIS;
two. s2S; three. $40; Ave, $65.
Secretary Calvin A. Smack has
been directed to cooperate with the
Kent County Association in an effort
to obtain from the Delaware state
Fair Association special premiums for
big type Poland-China hogs.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
and SON
DINNER SUCCESS
Dover Rotarians, Who Have
No Boys, Borrowed One
for Banquet
ADDRESSES BY
SEVERAL MEMBERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 1s.-The father
and son banquet given last evening
at Hotel Richardson. under the aus
pices OF the Dover Rotary Club, was
a success. over $50 men and boys
were seated at the banquet tables.
Many members who have no sons
borrowed" one for the occasion.
The Rev. r. c. Helfenstein. D. D..
pastor OF Peoples Christian Church.
was master of ceremonies, he being
chairman of the boys work com
mittee of the Rotary Club.
Harry c. McSherry president of
the club. acted as POSTMASTER. The
first address was by John b. Hutton
on Boys owe the Community"
The second address was by the
Rev. b. F. Thompson, rector OF
Christ p. p. Church, on THE Ideal
Father From Fathers View
point" The third speech was by
Maurice Carrow. one Of the boys, "
on The Ideal Father From a Boys
Standpoint" Musical selections were
given by the Junior orchestra con-
slstlng OF Masters Wise and Burton.
Father and Son as Partners" was
the subject OF a speech by Hughlett
Holt; Living for the Boys" was the
subject of the Rev. ]. w. Colona
speech.
The Ideal Boy OF the Town" was
the subject OF a speech by the Rev
J. c. Comiskey.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
SALESIANUM WINS
OVER ST. J0SEPH'S

salesianum High School 1ourneyed
to Philadelhia yesterday and opened
its Catholic League season with a
victory over st. Joseph's Preparatory
at the latters diamond. 10 to 8.
According to Philadelphia ac-
counts, only four Of the st. Joseph
regulars were in the lineup, owing
TO a misunderstanding as TO whether
the game would be played, and the
one-sided score resulted. though
Kerrigan. the Wilmington pitcher
did splendid work and deserved to
capture the game.
st. Joseph students did not attend
school yesterday and win not return
to classes until Wednesday. The Will
mlngton team arrived here for the
game according to schedule, and
there was no way to inform the St.
Joseph players that in spite Of the
Indictment weather the contest
would be played according to sched-
ule. II was also the first league
game for St. Joseph, and the re-
serves WHO nlltu III holPNA W NAN ~
the error column.
Kerrlgan sent eighteen OF the
Philadelphia swatters back to the
bench via the strikeout route. Sales
ianum hit the offerings OF Kelly 10
all corners Of the lot for eleven
safeties. This coupled with seven
errors by st. Joe, scored ten mark
ers which was easily enough to wiz
! Tho game Score.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
Sports Summary

BOSTON-New York Yanks
bought outfielder Whitley Witt from
the Philadelphia Athletics for re-
ported price OF $4,000. Mack ask
ed waivers on Witt recently and then
withdrew them.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lar
sen, Salt Lake City. star OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania pitching
stan, has received an offer from the
Boston Red sox. He said he would
be willing 10 accept after the school
term
COLUMBUS, O.-Phn ODowd
Columbus bantam and Solly Epstein,
indianapolis, meet in - rounds here
next Monday.
CHICAGO - John Peck, Ne
braska, defeated Charles Peters In
straight falls here last night.
MILWAUKEE-Ev Hammer.
Chicago, lightweight won the news
paper decision over Eddie Boehm
IN ten round no decision bout here
last night.
CHICAGO-Johnny Meyers, mid
dleweight champion was matched
today to meet Heinie Engel. Dubu.
que, Iowa, here April 81 Promoter,
agreed on 100 pounds at O'Clock
the afternoon Of the match.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
TO GRADUATE MORE
NEW AMERICANS

The annual commencement exer-
cises OF the Amerncanization Schools
will take place in the High School
auditorium on Saturday evening.
The theme OF the program will be
The old Worlds Gifts TO the New"
and every part Of It, including the
speeches written by the graduates
themselves and the folk songs and
dances which follow, will express IN
its own way this underlying thought.
Committees OF the pupils have
been working for weeks to perfect
the details of the program. The
eleven speeches presented were
chosen from scores written for the
purpose.
Special committees from each Of
the racial groups largely represent
ed in the schools. are hard at work
on the songs and dances OF their
own netherlands which they want
to show to their American guests.
other groups are busily collecting
for exhibition some Of the beautiful
handiwork which their compatriots
have brought to Delaware from far
off lands.
A special part on the program has
been given to those who while still
cherlshng memories from across
the water, have taken the oath OF
allegiance to their adopted country
and became American citizens.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
KEYSTONE WORK Ours

The Keystone Field Club will
give its weekly stag party on Friday
evening at the clubs headquarters
The program is to be the best OF the
season. One OF the features will be
work outs between some OF the club
members who are rated among the
best boxers in the city Pete De-
vine who made a big hit at last
weeks stag. will work out with young
Dundee who resides in Little Italy
John Baker. the fast rising fiyweight
will work out with Joe Mooney
Hayman Hall, who halls from the
Fifth ward will work with Kid John
son. Battling Emmitt Kelly will
work with Kid Peters, another fast
midget. Johnny Herman and Younf
Carney who made a big hit last
week Will repeat. Patty Murphy
will work out with either Johnny
Toy or Bucky McGinnis. KID
Bunting, Young Baker and Ton
Carlo will also work. The affair will
start at sac.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
PAPER SAVING BILL PASSES.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-News-
papers and magazines. under a bill
passed by the House, would be per-
mhted to send out single sheets to
advertisers or their agents as proof
Of an advertisement. at the same
zone rates of postage applicable to
advertising portions Of publications
entered as second class matter. The
measure now goes to the Senate.
The Post Office Committee in re-
porting the bill said It would result
in great saving of paper, inasmuch
as advertisers now receive a com
plete copy of the newspaper or
magazine. and that the burden on
the mails would be lighter.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
SUSSEX WEDDINGS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April IS Miss
Annie X. Walls, daughter Of Luther
Walls. and John S. Warrington. Of
Harbeson. stole a march on their
many friends on Saturday and went
to Snow Hill, Nd. where they were
married by the Rev. C. r. Strauss
burg. pastor Of the Snow Hill Meth
odist Protestant Church.
Miss Laura Jester, daughter OF the
late William Jester. Cedar street,
this city, and Alfred Hudson. OF
Minsboro, we're married Saturday at
Snow Hill. Nd. by the Rev. c. r.
Strausburg
Miss Ethel L. Kitchens daughter
Of Noah J.. Kitchens residing near
Redden and William X. Nelson. son
Of George w. Nelson, superinten-
dent Of the Sussex County Aims
house, were married Sunday night
/ at First Methodist Protestant
Church parsonage. by the Rev. John
r. Bailey.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
Watching SCOrebOard

Yesterdays hero-Rohwer Pirate
outfelder, singled. stole second and
came in on Grimm's hit with the
run that beat the Reds / to 0.
with the bases filled. Gosln's
sacrifice fly, Judges triple and Har-
ris' double scored four runs in the
seventh and gave the Senators an
IL to victory over the Athletics.
Thirty players. including ten pitch
ers, We're used.
The Cards lost their first game
when Doak was pounded out OF the
box in the second inning and Barfoot
was assaulted In the seventh, the
Cubs winning Z to 6.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
OUTLOOK FOR TODAY.

NEW YORK-Cloudy and threat
ening. Probable pitchers, Giants
Douglas or Barnes. Braves-Osech-
ger.
BoSTON-Cloudy; probable pitch
ers: Yanks-Bush or Jones. Red
Sox-Pennock or Karr.
Observation-Disclosures Phil
lies-Ring or Meadows. Brooklyn
Grimes or Reuther
CLEVELAND-Clear. Indians
Uhle or Morton. Browns-Davis OF
Kolp.
WASHINGTON-Rain. Senators
johnson. Athletics-Naylor.
CHICAGO-Clear. Tigers-Cole
White SoX-Hodge.
CINCINNATI-Cle Reds-Gil
lespie. Pirates-Carlson.
ST. LOUIS-Clear. Cards-Sher
dell or Doak. Cubs-Aldridge oil
Cheeves.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
RUSHING WORK ON
BRIDGEVTLLE ROAD
special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. April 1s.-Work
Is being rushed on the building Of
the cement road through town. Two
hundred and forty feet or road was
laid Saturday. The work was de-
layed last week due to tho fact that
the cement mixer was broken for
two days.
Miss Mary Ledenham entertained
al cards Saturday in honor of her
guests. Miss Helen Bayliss, OF Will
mington. and her sister. Miss Emily
Ledenham. a student at the Wo-
mems College. Newark. Those pres
ent were Dorothy Newton. Catherine
Wiley. Adele Gray and Lois Ward.
Mrs. Edgar Kinder and daughter
Mary, who have been in Pennsylva-
mia and New Jersey since the first
OF the year have returned to their
! home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Culver. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Culver and Mrs.
Llnwood Culver have returned from
an automobile trip TO Baltimore
/ Nd.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
DIAMOND FIELD
In OLD MEXICO

LOS ANGELES Omitted Press).-
Ernesto II. Serrano, wealthy and
successful Mexican mining man
has made a fabulous discovery OF
diamond bearing formation near
Tetlo. in the Mesquitito river region
OF Guerrero. Mexico, according TO
reports received by Serrano's asso-
ciates in Los Angeles.
Serrano is well known here. lie Is
said TO have made the discovery
while prospecting for oil.
The Mesquitito region may prove
as productive as world-famed Kim
berly II the Serrano discovery
measures up to reports.
A score OF Mexican mining men,
/ friends OF Serrano. are preparing
TO leave Los Angeles for Guerrero
TO be counted lin" on the new
diamond field"
A general stampede from points
in Mexico to the serrano discovery
IS predicted.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
POSTERS TO SHOW
WELFARE PROGRAM

An exhibit comprising posters and
photographs illustrating the work Of
the Child Welfare Commission, the
Americanization Committee I r e
Consumers League and the Travel
ing Libraries has been sent to Bal
timore for display on Saturday at a
Conferepc. of Women Voters. The
exhibit Is intended TO demonstrate
the work endorsed by the women
voters of Delaware.
Views Of health centers and a
photograph of a health centre con-
ference are displayed on one poster
prepared by the Child Welfare Com
mission. Record cards. health bull
letins and reports of work done
throughout the state are shown by
TIE second poster.
Photographs OF Americanization
and of mothers classes have been
sent by the Americanization COM
mittee.
The Consumers League exhibit
contains announcements Of its course
on community problems.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18
Fight Results

BOSTON-Defeat OF National
Champion Jenkisson. Toronto. in
the 147-class by John RIM, Cieve-
land, was the feature OF the first
rounds OF the national amateur box
ing championships. The semI-fnais
and finals will be decided tonight.
PHILADELPHIA Tender.
Philadelphia lightweight, outpoint-
ed Tim Droney, Lancaster, In 8
rounds.
DAYTON. O.-Tut Jackson, Wash
ington c. H., Negro heavy, knocked
out Roughouse Ware, New Orleans,
in one round.
Evening journal., 1922-04-18

The Church Athletic League
opened its baseball season yesterday
afternoon none too auspicioysly on
account Of the inclement weather
and early darkness. An attempt was
made to play the two games sched-
uled but one went only three in
nings and the other went but three
and a half. Brandywine had Mt.
Salem. 10 to l In the first division
when the game was called in the
fourth and Epworth had Bethany
to in the Second Division at the
end of the third.