davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-13

one year at one school. the second
year at another. and sometimes his
third year in third college. When
such a switch has been made there
has been often an ugly charge OF
profess ionalism or bribery. Perhaps
in a few cases these may have had
foundation, but for the most part
they We're unwarranted. Most of
these players who switched did SO
because they felt that they had more
chance &c obtain experience and pres
tige at Il larger university.
These men looked ahead of tho
college career; they wanted to be-
come coaches. They realized that a
man who played under Haughton,
Warner or EeZdek, for example,
would be much more in demand than
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Navajo Athletic Club found it easy
to point the way to the st. TERESA
Reserves in a S6-to-0 game. Brown,
Heath. Gaum and Greene did the scor-
ing for the Navajo eleven.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

measure of Circle Athletic Club in q.
1a-to-S game. Tucci won for the
I.exingtons in the final period, when
he intercepted a Circle forward pass
and ran 65 yards to touchdown.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Manager Schult4 OF the Seat Pleas-.
ant AthIetis Association is anxious
to hear from the Brookland Athletic
Club foot ball management. Man
sser Schultz's telephone Is Main 26sd
Evening star., 1922-11-13

quentin Juniors and Mount Rainier
Tmblems battled to a IL score. An
air attack enabled the QuentinS TO
put the first dent of the year in the
EmblemS' goal.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

proximately 500 birdie holes or holes
one under par and twenty eagles. or
holes two under par.
:. Each OF these golfers expects to
break c. L. F'letcher's record of hav-
ing played over $50 golf courses be
fore the year is out. Hagen played
! around sixty courses this year on
which lie never set foot before.
copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-13

St. Teresa. MidEets downed the Col
vers. 20 to 8. Murphy and O'DonnslI
/ Of the Midgets. and GrimInell of the
Colvers did good work for their teams.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Riggs Athletic Club wants to ar
range Saturday and Sunday games
with 126lpound teams. Challenges
may he sent to Henry Lamar, l727
Riggs place.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

stanton Athletic Club handed the
Roamers their first defeat of the year
in a 2-to-0 game. Henratty, Stanton
left guard, tackled Moran behind the
Roamer goal for the points.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
The BIG Corporation
1876 West 52nd Street, New York

BY YOUR DEALER AND THE FOLLOWING:
F. MAY HARDWARE COMPANY
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Aztecs heat the Arabs. 13 to- 8.
Beall and. Descher played good foot
ball for the victors. :.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

St. Teresn Preps Overcame the
Kanawhas in a 13-to-7 encounter.
The Saints scored their points in the
opening half. Kanawha rallied In the
third period to, get it's touchdown:
Evening star., 1922-11-13

Southern Athletic Club. aspirant
70 the District championship, gave
the Irouuois OF Del Ray. Va. 61-
too waiioping. Silverman and Barry
played well for the victorS. The for
rner left after the game to enter
Florida University. a-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
HIGH SCHOOLS PLAN
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE June 12-Plans
for the State interscholastic base
ball championship contests for Sec
ondary high schools county cham
pions are now being made by the
Delaware interscholatic athletic COM
mittee of the State educational au-
thorities. A vote is being taken by
the schools that have won the county
championships in their respective
counties to decide whether one game
or series of three games will be
played to decide the State cham
pionship. New Castle High School
management has voted for the three
game series. This will mean each
team will have a game at home, am
If two out of three are not won
until the final game of each series,
the deciding game will be played on
neutral grounds.
New Castle boys won the county
basketball and baseball champion
ships. but fell down in football. They
refused to take part in the basket
ball championship game because of
alleged unfair advantage given one
Of the contestants of playing all
games on its home floor.
Whether the teams play series
of three games or one game depends
on the vote of the athletic manage
ment of the Seaford High School
team, champions of Sussex county.
and the management of Milford
High School team, champions of
Kent county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero-Leverette White
Sox pitcher, celebrated 'Leverette
Day" by driving in the run with a
double in the thirteenth inning that
beat the Red Sox, to Ga
Luque let the Giants down with
three hits, two of them scratches,
but Stengle hit homer and gave the
Giants to l win.
Joe Evans. tripled in the ninth
inning and drove in two runs that
enabled the Indians to beat the Ath-
letics TO 8.
For the second time in two days
Urban Shocker tried TO beat the
Yanks but he lasted only seven in
nings and the Browns lost to 4.
Charley Hollocher referred to UNI
plre Bill KLEIN as Jesse James" and
was banished, helping the Cubs to
lose to the Robins TO 1.
Heilman hit his tenth homer and
helped the Tigers beat the Senators
6 to 0. Pillette allowed only two
hits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
JEWISH CENTER
PLANS MATURING
Organization of Community
Association Will Be Eff
fected Tomorrow
NUMEROUS SOCIETIES
SUPPORTING PROJECT

Formation Of a Jewish Community
Center Association win be effected
tomorrow evening at a meeting of
representatives OF the various Jew
ish organizations. The meeting will
be held at the home OF the Ladies'
Bichor Cholem Moshef Zekenim, 211
West street
A report will be presented by the
committee consisting OF David Smell
lenburg, Aaron Finger. DR.. Albert
Robin, Samuel Cannon, James L. Co
hen and Mrs. Charles w. Schagrin
which was named last week to form
ulate plans for the community or
ganizauon.
Supper will be served at $50 by a
committee of the Ladies' Bichor
Cholem. The business meeting will
follow.
The entire executive board OF the
Y. NJ. II. A. will be present, COM
prlsing I. B. Finkelstein. chairman;
DR.. Albert Robin. Louis Topkis.
David snellenburg. Max Keil. Ma
than Miller. Leslie Stone. Israel Han
delman and Samuel Cannon.
The delegates to the meeting and
the organizations they represent fol-
low:
Hebrew Charity Association. Ma
than Leopold and A. Sayers; Month
fore Lodge. Joseph Berman and
Charles Barsky; Adas Kodesch Con-
Louis Slonsky and Barnet
Wilmington District
Zionist Organization of America, II.
Bloom and /. Greenblatt; Temple of
Truth, Milton Bendheim and Samuel
Cohen: Adas Kodesch Sisterhood.
Mrs. d. Scher and Mrs. H. Feinberg;
Ladies' Bichor Cholem Mosef Eek
anim Society. Mrs Charles w.
schagrin and Mrs. Manuel Cohen;
Bnai Birth Lodge, Joseph Stone and
Jules Rothschild; Chesed Shell
Emeth Congregation. Max Green /
and Alexander Hlrshman; Home /
Lodge, Dr. Abram Halprln and /
Harry Sloan; Temple OF Truth Sister
hood. Mrs. Jacob Faber and Mrs. b. |
L. Rossman; Sisterhood Chesed Shell
Emeth, Mrs. Eta Spiegler and Mrs. |
Rose Berdit; Birth Sholem Lodge, |
Harry Hirsch and Morris Rosen-
berg; Council OF Jewish Women.
Mrs. Louis Jacoby and Mrs. j. J.
Cohen; Y. NJ. II. A.. DIR. Albert
Robin and Aaron Finger; Samuel
executive director.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
ENGINEERSPUT
over SHUTOUT
Fort Dupont Soldiers Hand
West Wilmington Defeat
by 2 to 0
SMITH ON TOP IN
PITCHERS BATTLE

West Wilmington in its first game
was shut out after hard battle at
Fort DUPONT yesterday afternoon by
the First Engineers, 2 to 0. 1t was
one of the best games ever seen on
the reservation diamond.
1t was the sixteenth straight win
of the season for the Engineers, for
they had captured fifteen straight
before their arrival on Delaware
soil. Although the soldiers pre-
sented a strong lineup. West Will
mington made them battle hard all
the way TO win.
The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween Meredith of the Wilmington
nine and Smith Of the Engineers.
who recently returned from Ger
many, with the latter having a
slight edge. The only runs of the
game were scored in the NTH. when
Knapp singled. stole second and tall
lied on Sridcliffe's safety. The lat
ter also stole second and counted on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
GIANTS
AWAY THIS WEEK

Wilmington's Bacharach Giants
are away all this week on a trip
through Pennsylvania and New
York, meeting some of the best
clubs in this section of the country.
]. J. Dodson, Euphrata, Tamaqua
Cressona. Bridesburg and Bronx
Giants are among the teams which
will be met. The Bacharachs will
wind up their trip on Sunday with
a double-header at the Bronx Field,
New York.
On their return next week Lundy
and his men will be stacked up
against some of the best attractions
secureable at Harlan Field. They
are expected 10 open up with the
Baltimore Black Sox. A number of
new faces in addition to those used
in the games here last week will be
seen with the Bacharachs.
Sun Oil was the, last victim of the
star dusky athletes on Saturday, the
Giants winning by the score of to
2. The Marcus Hook aggregation
proved sterner opposition that ex-
pected. Although they could not
connect solidly with the offerings of
the Bacharach pitchers. Kyles and
Harris. they showed some real in
side baseball knowledge and made
clever use of the bunt.
Several star plays were provided,
Dick Lundy as usual taking the lead.
The Bacharachs drove in their runs
through timely and solid walloping.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
SUSQUEHANA LEAGUE-
BAKER In HOSPITAL,
INJURED in BALL GAME

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-Frank Bak-
er, veteran third baseman of the
New York Americans, was taken to
the hospital here Saturday evening
suffering from an injury caused by
hi 1 being hit in the right side of the
back with a ball pitched by Urban
Shocker in the third inning of Sat
urday's game. No announcement
was made at the hospital this even
ing as to the extent of his injuries.
An X-ray examination showed the
injury was not so serious as had
been anticipated, and the physicians
fear that a rib had been fractured
was not sustained by the examina-
ton. Baker was removed to the
hotel Baker will be out of the game
several days. according TO attending
physicians.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
CAR HITS FENCE ON
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

NEWARK, June 12.-Members Of
the graduating class Of the Newark
High School attended services at
the Presbyterian church last night
when the pastor. the Rev. II. Ever
EFT HallmaD, preached the bacca-
laureate sermon. The commence e.
ment will be held Friday niglt.
Losing control of a Ford rum
about while on the Lincoln High
way this morning. the driver, said
to be a resident of Cherry Hill,
Nd, run the machine into the
fence near White Clay Creek
church. There were two men in the
car and both suffered slight bruises.
The fence kept the car from go
! ing over the embankmeDt but one
I of the occupants was thrown out
and rolled down the embanlkm. =.
The car was damaged.
Mrs. Lavinia Harper, of Still
Pond, Nd; Miss Sarah Fletcher
{ Bryan and Augustus Bryan. of Tar
boro, n. c., Ellwood Souder, presi-
dent Of the Wilmington Board of
Education; Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert ].
Foulk, Mrs. c. c. Killen. Mrs. Will
liam r. Foard, Miss Nellie Sawin,
and Miss Elizabeth Patton. all of
Wilmington, were among the COM
mencement guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter yesterday and today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
PRESENTS PAINTING
TO WESTMINSTER

childrens Day, marked by tn,
PRESERVATION OF a painting of tn,
Boy christ by Holman. to the church
- Edward Mcdowell, 13-year-olt
grandson Of Phillip Mcdowell
founder of the church. was observed
a. Westminster Presbyterian Church
yesterday
Young Mcdowell. some weeks ago,
won the award for selling tickets for
n church festival and being reluc-
tanf to use the money for himself.
returned it to the church in the
shape Of the picture.
The program, follows:
Organ Prelude-June. Barcarole.
7. SAaikowsky.
ocessional-"Onward Christian
Soldiers" Sullivan.
Opening Sentences.
Hymn-"Children OF the King"
(sung by Choir and School).
LnXocation and lords Prayer in
concert.
RfRyer Song Sung by two classes
Of Junior Girls).
Responsive Reading.
Anthem-"A Happy Band OF Pill
grims. (Sung by Choir.
Beginners Department Exercises:
Hymn-"God is Love"-(Sung by
entire Department..
Neutrality-suspicious." by Ruth
Janet Richards: 1.-THE Dearest Book
by Corinne Audrey Ballantyne: "A
Big Welcome" by Frank Wright, Jr.;
welcome to June" by Jean Wise.
James Elliott and Florence Nc
Daniel.
Hymn-"Praise the King" (Sung
by choir and school).
Primary Department Exercises:
Hymn-"Praise the Lord'-(Sung
by entire Department.; recitation-l
The Glad Game" by Fred Burris. !
Dorothy Seaman. Ruth Dare and
Harry Stark.
Announcement and remarks by SUI
perintendent
Offertory Anthem - "Children's
Day Loves old Sweet Song, Gal
braith.
Hymn-'children's Day" Csung
by choir and school)
Missionary Exercise (under the
personal direction of Miss NJ. Eliza
beth Webber); Leith Munson. Dor
othy Supplee, Louise wier. Ethel
Jones. William Poole. Harry Joslyn,
Elizabeth Poole. Warren Cornelius.
Jean Staniar.
Responsive Reading.
Hymns Serving the King" (Sung
by members Of the Philathea Glass.
Mrs. Robert J. Peoples, Pres.)
Recognition of Cradle Roll and
Hcfee Departments.
Benediction.
Tostlude in G.. Warren.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
RAILROADS open
SAFETY CRUSADE
Aim TO Reduce Number of
Fatalities on Grade
Crossings
P. r. R. SENDS OUT
100000 POSTERS

An intensive campaign to prevent
grade crossing accidents has beer
begun by the American Railway As
sociation. Approximately 100000
posters illustrating such accidents
have been distributed along the
pennsylvania system and a million
'stickers" reproducing the poster
VIII be used on correspondence of
the road. Lantern slides also have
been furnished to motion picture
houses.
Instructions to officers and en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania system
state:
Every available means should
be employed to educate AUTOMOBILE
'sts. drivers of other vehicles and
foot travellers to avoid death or in
jury while travelling over highway
crossings. At the same time no eff
fort should be spared TO see that
railroad employees strictly obey the
rules and regulations designed for
this purpose.
Thirty out Of every hundred ac-
cidental deaths on the railroads OF
the United States in 1921 occurred
highway crossings. The fact that
there has been no increase in grade
crossings fatalities since 1917,is pri-
marily due to the work OF the ma
tioDal and local safety councils.
safety education in the schools and
TO the extensive publicity given the
safety first movement by newspap-
ers and magazines.
"The checking OF reckless driv-
ing Of automobiles over highway
jssings and sending notices there
OF TO the owners of the railroads, 1
has had a marked effect in this d. /
rection but the effort already put |
forth should not only be continued /
buf should be increased to meet (
the conditions that are developing |
from day TO day"
Special instructions have been is /
sued 10 officers and assistants in |
charge of the various departments |
10 check up the observation of safe
" rules and regulations. Atten-
lion of road foremen of engines, /
and assistants, mainte-
nance OF way supervisors and others
Concerned is being called not only
o fhs special rules relating to grade
,rossings governing train service
employees. but a so to such things
unnecessary Instructions to the
Jew Of crossings, condition of the
'oadway at crossings and locomo-
i've whistles and bells.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
STADIUM ON BAYNARD
FIELD Is COMPLETED

The new stadium on the latest
portion of Baynsrd Field. along the
B. & o. railroad at the western ex-
IRENE of Eighteenth street has been
completed. The stadium. construct
ed of concrete and the gift of Sam
uel II. Baynard, president of the
Park Board, has a seating capacity of
5000. A bandstand is in the center of
the stands. Two baseball diamonds
and a running track are in full view.
of those who will occupy the stands.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
Sallie SliverS
BY SHAKESPEARE

II just goes to show that the
Salesianum players stick together
for after being off the diamond for
over a week. they were we'll able
to defeat the st. Joseph's Prep nine.
"Clem" Lemon has yelled him
self almost dumb this year on the
diamond. "Clem" has acted the
part of cheer leader at the Catho-
lie High in several lines of sports
and has proved that he is the right
man for the job.
Dutch" Kelleher seems to be a
natural hitter. This sturdy boy is
almost sture of banging the "ol"
pellet every turn he has stick in
hand.
Lex" Gillespie, star shortstop for
the Eight street spikers. was not
present on the day the Latin ex-
animation took place because of Ill
ness. And what did this boy do but
sit down one afternoon and work
at his Latin examination. This is a
fine example OF a student and ath-
letic.
There is only one reason why
Jimmy Kerrlgan did not win three
letters. and that is because he
participated in only two pastimes,
basketball and baseball.
Jimmy Ford, Ed. Donohue and Ed.
Cullinane min not have much chance
to do reserve duty, but when they
did they displayed their parts well.
Ed. Cullinane performed in fine
style for the Salesianum reserve
quintet on the wooden ways.
Sports have been put on an ex-
tensive basis this year at the
Eighth and West streets institution.
The Catholic High school is grow
ing yearly and from all indications
will continue the plan of sport that
is now being pursued.
The Juniors say they have the
best hitters of the baseball teams in
their class. No" say the Sopho-
mores who have the reverse idea of
the Juniors. Though the Juniors
nave Lex, Gillespie. Reeves. Gum
lngham and Ed. Fahey, all noted
hitters on the Catholic High nine.
Captain Barlow is the only mem
Der of the track squad who will
receive a letter. Since the track
.eam was organized late in the
season and since the members are
new and raw. It was pretty hard
% issue any letters to the other
men. But Captain Barlow deserves
| letter because of his diligent work
md attention to his men.
Saleslanum will play its last
cheduled school game this after
loon at 1'ennsy field. This match |
will be with West Catholic High, a |
school league member, and |
viii mark the last of leagues games. |
The Catholic High school, so far, |
tands ssecond in the Catholic /
league and. from all indications, is
ding to stay there.
The Alumni basketball team put /
he varsity tossers to rout last sea-
on on the wooden court, but the .
ormer High school boys will find .
hings a bit different on the dia-
lond Wednesday afternoon, when
hey settle scores with their younger
rothers for the honors of the
chool.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
PALMER STARSN
SWIMMING TRIALS

In the swimming time trials held
at the Y. NJ. c. A, on Saturday.
Franklin Palmer. champion nata-
tor of the Wilmington Grammar
School bettered his marks for the 40
and 100 yard events. He negotiat-
ed the forty yards in 21.3 seconds
which is IL second better than his
old mark and dangerously close to
the reconds established by Ed. Bar
do. and Doug. Sheldon. Young Pal
mer swan the century in ! min.
s 3-5 Sec, three seconds better than
his old mark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
DUPONT WINS AT
TENNIS; TIES GOLF

Winning nine out OF the fifteen
tennis matches and nine out of the
eighteen golf matches. the dupont
Country Club scored q noteworthy
victory over the p. R. r. teams of
Philadelphia on the local grounds
Saturday afternoon. In tennis both
the DUPONT mems and women's
teams were victorious in the singles,
each capturing four out of six
matches. In the doubles the Rail-
readers took two out Of three. The
teams split even in golf. A num-
Der of close and well-played matches
were provided. Summaries;
TENNIS-MBN'S SINGLES
w. w. Kleer Up. r. RI defeated j.
b. Jessup Cd Ga. 6-1.
p. Morton Up. r. r. defeated ]. j.
Williams Cd So, e-1.
w. S. Carpenter Cd defeated W. s..
Il. W. Harris 3D. defeated J. T. Will
cox Up. R. RI Us, 6-3.
f. F. Palmer CD. defeated F. e.
Godfrey q. R; r. Ga, s-2. ao,o....
H. Hutson (P. R. r. 6-s, 7-5.
WOMBN'S SINGLES
Miss Taylor Cd defeated Miss Styre
Up. r. RI 60, SO.
Mrs. La Motto % defeated Miss
Miss Tatnall CD defeated Miss Wal
ton Up. RAR) 6-1, 6-S.
Miss Schenkel Up. R. RI defeated
Miss Phillips Cd 60. So.
Miss Mclaughlin Cd defeated Miss
Fairfield 60, 2-6 Sc.
Miss Allen Up. r. RI defeated Miss
Dorsey 1-6, 6-3, SO.
MEMS DOUBLES
Messrs. Taylor and Jessup 3D. de-
feated Wilcox and Yeats Up. r. RI
Messrs. Morton and Coleman Up. r.
RI defeated Harris and Carpenter as.
Messrs Stockton and Godfrey P. R.
r. defeated Koffenberger and Palmer
Cd 6-s, 81.
J. c. Guenveur CD defeated ]. X.
J. MeLaughiin cp'j defeated J. A.
Hilborn Up. r. RI and 4.
n. A. Craigue CD defeated J. B.
Nipple CP. r. R) and 8.
John Quinn Up. R. r. defeated 2. c.
Lathrop CD 6 and 5.
II. p. Davis Up. R. R. defeated c. p.
Willard 3D. and 4.
Or. Kramer Cd defeated MacKay
CP. r. RI 4 and 3.
P. J. Murphy Cd defeated George
Murphy (P r. RI and s.
J. Mccarthy Up. r. RI defeated A. E.
5. Hall Cd and 5.
H. NJ Nipple Up r. RI defeated ].
P. Herman Cd, and 2.
Ed Croft Up. R. RI defeated Frank
Ernst CD up
F. L. Kinder Cd defeated Mainwar-
ing Up r. RI and 2.
u. J. Knebles Up. R. R. defeated DR..
Roy Riley (D.) defeated r. A. Tur-
ner Up. z. R)2 up.
r. A Rogers Up. R. RI defeated
Flynn Cd up.
Ross Up. r. RI defeated King CD
DR.. Lawrie CD defeated o'Nein (P.
r. RI 6 and 5.
Porter CP R. RI defeated Calhoun
Cd up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY


81. Thomas VS. Baltimore Black Sox
Harlan Field. $40
Associated Laundries VS.. Butchers
and Grocers, Eden Park.
Rose HIN VS.. Ward, 22nd and Clay
mont
Steel Co. Girls VS.. Baynard Girls,
Baynard Field.
West Catholic High VS.. Salesianum.
Pennsy Field. 3.15.
Church League
First Division;
Mt. Salem VS.. End Baptist, Rockford.
Umpire-Ellis
Second Divisions
ST Stephen VS.. Scott. Bsynard. No.
1. Observation-Disclosures
CITY League
Bankers VS. Seventh Ward. 14th and
Woodlawn. Umpire-Hastings
Industrial League
Pennsy VS.. Traction Co, Pennsy
Field. Umplre-Rickerts
Trump VS.. Rhoads, Military Grounds.
Umpire-Duncan.
dupont VS.. American Car. Rockford.
Umpire-Cunningham
Gas Co. VS.. Bond. 4th and Church.
Umpire-Warren
TUESDAY
Bellefonte VS.. Eastlake Brigade, 34th
and Madison.
Church League
First-Central VS.. Bethany. Baynard
No. 4. Umpire-Rickerts
city League
Eastlake vs. St Mary. 4th and
Church. Umpire-Cunningha
Edge Moor VS.. Bankers, 18th and
Market Umpire-Duncan.
Defiance VS. Union. Baynard Field.
Observation-Disclosures
Seventh Ward VS.. Krebs, Newport.
Umpire-Hastngs.
ST Hedwig VS.. Parkside KirlSwood
Park. Umpire-Rickerts.
Junior City League
dupont A. c. VS.. Eastlake Jrs. 2eth
and Market.
WEDNESDAY
Saiesianum Alumni VS.. Salesianum,
Pennsy Field.
THURSDAY
Bond VS.. Butchers and Grocers. Eden
Park.
Church League
First Division;
St Paul vs.. Brandywine, 29th and
Market. Umpire-Rickerts.
Second Divisioni
Epworth VS.. Trinity, Baynard No
A. umpire-Brittingha
FRIDAY
Seventh Ward VS.. Parkside, Kirk
wood Park.
Church League
First Division;
Grace VS.. Westminster Umpire
Pierson.
Goodman VS.. West. Rockford, No. 2.
Umpire-Brittingham.
Second Divisions
McCabe VS.. First NJ p. Baynard,
No. l. Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
GRER ;INS PR0PHY
ON SHELLPOT RANGE

The state rife shoot for the 1922
championship was completed at the
Saellpot range OF the Diamond State
Rife Club Saturday with John Grier
the winner He was awarded the
trophy a silver cup presented by
the president Of the club j. B. Sim
mon was close second and James
Lister third. e. F. Burkins was
high man at the 10o-yard range.
D. Appleby also won a box of candy.
r. S. Casheil was right after Apple
by with SCORE of "a The next
shoot will DO . flying turkey shoot.