davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Ell ''MAYAGUEZ'' CONTINUA
TRIUNFANDo.-EL RECORD AC-
TUAL DE vEINTE TRIUNFoS
CoNSECUTIVOS

Ell club "Mayagiiez, continua soste-
niendo su puesto de campe6n. anotan-
dose victoria tras victoria en- todas las
poblaciones que ha visitado.
Despues de los desafios de Coamo el
dfa 26 de febrero Ell 'Mayagiiez" tuvo
que verselas en- la ciudad de Lares con
un fuerte escogido en- ell que jugaban
los afamados jugadores: Gacho, To
rres Cruz, Thompson juicy.
FL juego de la manana 10 gan6 ell
'Mayagiiez" sin gran trabajo, puesto
que sus "sluggers'' batearon frme y
tempo, mient1as Mendoza, que Sc ha
Idesarrollado en- uno de los pitchers
mas eficientes de la novena, mantenia
a raya los bateadores contrarios.
Ell score de ese juego fue ell siguiente:
Mayagiiez: o. 021O2 8 90
Lores: 1901 90 o. 9
Ell juego de la tarde prometia ser mas
interesante por encontrarse en- el box
dos pitchers de la talla del Gacho y Mar
eel. Ambos lanzadores pasaron Ell pri-
mer inning" sin carreras, pero los
de Lares pu1ieron anotar dos EN- ell Sc
gundo inning v ell "Mayagiiez" tres
en- ell tercero, aumentando su ventaja
en- ell cuarto inning, aunque por po-
co tempo, porque en- la salida de csc
inning ambos contendientes habian
snotado una carrera mas, siguiendo ell
juego emratado.
FL "Mayagiiez' fue al bate en- ell
setimo y no pudo hacer carrera. Del
Iares'' despues de un ''out'' Thomp
son di6 un hit y Juan Jose tom6 la ba-
sc por errcr juicy fu6 struck out Ga !
cho tambien pudo ser fstruck OUT pc
70 ell umpire cant6 ell liltimo strike bola
y fue base llenando las almohadillas.
Dicupe dio una linea a center field que
fue pifada cogiendo cuatro bases ano-
tando ell Lares cuatro carreras que en-
esa 6poca del juego parecian un segun-
do triunfo. Al batear 'Mayagiiezp 81
octave inning Anselmo fu6 truca-
do malamente, 10 que di6 lugar a una
gran protesta. En- vista de este error
el "Mayagiiez" solicito dar por termi-
nado el jucgo, dejando el score diez
seis a favor de Lares, pero esta propo-
sicion no fue aceptada por los direc- !
torres del Lares'', quienes insistieron
en- que Sc terminaran los nueve ''in-
nings" No pudo 81 Mayagiiez anotar
earrera en- el octave, pero tambien di6
un buen cero al tLares' de5pues que
este tuvo gente en- segunda tercera
sin outs, y lego ell noveno inning, que
fue ell Waterloo. "Mayagiiez'' acometi6
frme en- esta entrada v con cinco hits,
una base por bola y dos errores logra-
ron anotar NADIA menos que oCHO Ca
rreras anotarse ell vIGESIMo trim
70 en- un juego que momentos antes Sc
daba por perdido.
Ell score
Mayagiiez: OoS2o 2o1oo 8.-14
Lares: 2 o 8 1 4 90
ST ell "Colectiva" quiere jugar con
el "Mayagiiez' debe ponerse en- con
diciones razonables, 81 es que tiene in
teres en- el juego. No estaria demas an
tes yer al "Colectiva" con novenas CO.
mo tCoamo'' y "Jacaguas'' que segu-
70 han de disipar mucho hume.
BoRICUA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
EDICTO
EN LA CoRTE DE DISTRITc DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. R.
Primer Distrito

Primer Distrito
Ana Garcia Rivera.
Demandante.-
w.
Antonio Orillano Guadalupe,
Demandado.-
Estados Unidos de America. -
e. Presidente de los EE. UU.-- sS:-
Civil No. 1907.
D1vorcio.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
a Antonio orinano Guadalupe, sea
ell deinandado.
FOR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
ca A listed, que Sc ha preseatado en-
la Secretaria de la Corte de Distrito
del D.strito Judicial de San Juan, Pri-
mer Distrito. la demanda dc ia actora
antes dicha, en- Ia cual Sc suplica Sc
d1cte seatencia declarando con lugar es
ia demanda de divorcio por la causa de
abandono en- su consecuenc:a roto y
disue to el vinculo matrimonial Que exis
ts entire demandante Y demandado, ale
gando como causa de acci6n los hechos
siguientes - Que demandants y de-
nlandado son mayores de edad, casados,
vecina la primera de esta ciudad y Ell
segundo sin residencia conocida.-Qu
la demandante contrajo matrimonio con
ell demandado ell dia "a de enero del
alo 1919 y que dicho matrimonio fue
debidamente inscrito en- ell Registro Ci
VII de esta capital Que la deman-
dante Sc encuentra aban6onada del de-
mandado desde ell dia de septiembre
del afo 1919 sin causa alguna y sin
cue dicha demandante sepa en- La ac-
tIalidad la residencia fila del predicho
demandado.- Que la demandaate ha
practicable diligencias para saber Ell pa
radero del demandado, pero todas elias
Ian sido infructuosas, creyendo esta
demandante que el demandado la hecho
la firme resolucion de no reanudar sus
rclaciones matrimoniales con la deman-
dante Que los esposos ahora htigan-
te5 no han tenido hijos nj han fomen-
tado capital alguno durante cl matrt-
monio.-
Y Sc NoTIFIcA A listed que de
no comparecer contestar dicha de-
manda dentro de los diez dias despu6s
de notifcada 81 la notification Sc hi
ciere en- el distrito y dentro de los
veinte dias Sc hiciere fuera del distrito,
perc en- la isla de Puerto Rico dentro
de los cuarenta dias 81 Sc hiciere en-
otrs. parte,. la demandante podra obte-
ner una sentencia de acuerdo con la
sGplica de la demanda.
Els abogado de la demandarte, Ma
nuel Gaetan Barbosa, con ofcina en- la
calle Salvador Brau ntmero % en- San
Juan, P. r.
Este edicto Sc publicara una vez
por semana dentro de treinta dias en-
rno de los peri6dicos que Sc editan en-
esta isla o cfudad de San Juan de
Puerto Rico.
Expido este edicto bajo mi firma en-
San Juan, P. R., hoy dia IA 6e diciem-
bre de 1921.
@. Negron SANJURJO.
Sec. Corte Distrito de San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Primer Distrito.
Por Domingo RCVIRA,
Sub-secretaric Advt.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
HUGHES HITS BACK
AT TREATY CRITICS

WASHINGTON, March 21 (United
Press) Secretary Hughes struck
back sharply today at Senate critics
OF the American arms conference
negotiators OF the four power pact.
In letter to Senator Lodge he
denied that any secret agreement
exists between the United States and
Great Britain as charged by Senator
Borah, yesterday. Hughes In sting
ing language also expressed the hope
that the American delegates will he
saved further aspersions upon their
veraclty and honor"
Lodge had Hughes letter read TO
the Senate with a lengthy telegram
from Paul d. Cravath. New York
lawyer, upon whost alleged state
ments in the semi-privacy OF an in
formal discussion at a club, Borah
based his charge OF a secret under
standing with Great Britain. Cravath
said he never made any such state
ment and that the most he ever said
was that the Washington conference
had created such sympathy and un-
derstandlng between the two ma
tions. that further cooperation was
bound to result as a matter OF
course. He unequlvocally denied that
he ever intimated that secret agree
ment relating to the joint operations
OF the American and British fleets
against Japan, or covering co-opera-
tive action in the Pacific or Far
East.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
10 1OMOREDELAWAREANS
ARE R. R. HONOR MEN

Ten more Delawareans have
Joined the Pennsylvania Railroad
honor roll. They are:
f. X Kaiser 123 West Thirtieth
street, cabinet maker, after AZ years,
months service.
James NJ. Fenner. Mount Pleas
ant, baggRgemaster, AZ years, 10
months.
william NJ. Rae. Marshailton. car
repairmsn. Al years
George II. Weldin. 205 West
Twenty-fourth, painter 80 years, 2
months.
Charles W Dryden. Clayton, sta
tionsry engineer. ss years. 7
months.
w. II. Blackway, 1888 Van Buren,
street. car repairman, "a years Q
months.
Peter L. Gray. sol North Rodney
street. cabinet maker. Ss years,
months.
Bernard Hughes, 719 East Sixth
street. machinist. 30 years. s months
Elijah J. Nelson, Delmar, brake
man 81 years. 5 months.
Robert II. Cook, S31 Bennet
street. oiler, 80 years. 3 months
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
To HEAR TWO
SUSSEX CASES
Industrial Accident Board to
Meet at Georgetown,
March 80
LOWELL CASE
WILL BE REVIEWED

The Industrial Accident Board
met today but only routine business
was transacted.
The next meeting OF the board will
be held at Georgetown, Thursday,
March 30. when two Sussex county
cases will be heard. The first one
will be the claim OF George r. Fos-
kie, whe was injured at the sawmill
at Wills Cross Roads, while en-
ployed by Ollie Baker and Brother,
in January, 1929. He lost a portion
Of the little finger OF his right hand.
Baker and Brother II is claimed
having failed to comply with the in
surance provision OF the compensa-
tion act we're liable to either a suit
at law or claim before the Industrial
Accident Board, as the insured EN-
ployee may determine. In this case
the injured employee has elected tC
make claim for compensation.
The board will also consider 9
petition for review OF compensa'
ton agreement entered into by Her.
bert f.. Lowell. who sustained 9
broken leg while employed by vii
liam p. Walsh. OF Lewes. under
which the injured man has been paid
compensation for the past six oi
eight months by the employer. The
employer is now asking for review
on the grounds that the injury hai
been diminished at least. The In
jury was received in June, 1921
while working in an auto repair shoI
owned and operated by Mr.. Walsh
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
RICHARD GR0UCHY
AS TRIAL STARTS

NEW YORK. March 21.-(Unlted
Press) The first girl witness against
George l.. (Tex) Rickard, famous
boxing promoter, probably will tell
her story In Justice Wasservogel's
court today.
Rickard spent the night in the
Tombs. Jailers said he was awake
long after midnight. They looked
into his cell as they made their
rounds and saw him sitting there
when all the other prisoners were in
their cots.
Police guards reported Rickard
was a little grouchy" before his
prison breakfast OF fried ham. hash
ed brown potatoes and coffee. but
that he frightened up afterwards.
Two more Jurors were selected
shortly after proceedings got under
way-william Agar and william f.
Dawson, both brokers.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Fight Results

BOSTON-Benny Leonard, light
weight champion. didn't muss his
hair winning $4,000 and a ten
round decision bout from Johnny
Clinton at an Elk's benefit
NEW YORK-Joe Burman, Chi
cago bantamweight. won a H.
round decision from Midget Smith,
New York. Sammy zeiger. New
York featherweight. won from Pep
per Martin on a foul in the third
round.
MERIDEN, Conn.-Kid Kaplan
knocked out Artie Rose, New York
in two rounds, Rose failing to come
out for the third.
PHILADELPHIA-Bobby Barrett
Philadelphia, knocked out Hymie
Gold Oakland Jimmy Duffy in the
third round. Johnny Gill, York, Pa.
outpolnted Soldier Bartfeld, New
York
NEW YORK-Louls Firpo
heavyweight champion of South
America, knocked out Sailor Maxted
IN lnt HtNtnAn AUhhAs
NEW YORK-Al Roberts, New
York heavyweight. won a 12-rounc
decision from Eddie Josephs.
MONTR EAIs-Oscar. Deschamps
Montreal lightweight, knocked ou
Frankie Brown. New York. In thi
first round with an invisible punch.
Ringsiders did not see the blow.
! PITTSFIEI,D NJ lass. 49, Younl
! Luby, Bridgeport, won 10-roun'
decision from Kid Black, Troy.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Paul Demers
New Bedford, won a 1O-round de
cision from Willie Murphy.
BUFFALO, N. Y. - Franki
schoen. Buffalo, welterweight out
pointed Jack Perrty. Pittsburg, in Il
rounds. Harry Raskln, Detroit, bea
Red Cameron. Chicago, in six rounds
MEMPHIs-Young sharkey. ban
tam, defeated Young Jack Dempsey
eight fast rounds.
NEW ORLEANS-'Happy" Lit
tleton, Of New Orleans. knocked ou
frankie Murphy. Charleston, S. G
in the thirteenth round Of sched
uled 15-round bout.
SANDUSKY, O.-Jack Wolf, Cleve
land, knocked out Eddie Smith
Philadelphia featherwelght, in tw
rounds.
CINCINNATI-Tut Jackson, Wash
ington Courthouse, Negro heav,
stopped wild Bill Jones, Memphis
in the first round.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
STEEL CIRCLES
HEAR OF MERGER

NEW YORK. March 21 Omitted
Press) Steel trade circles are to-
day alive with gossip regarding a
proposed merger OF steel companies.
Latest rumors are that Bethlehem
will participate in a merger OF seven
or eight companies including Mid
vale Steel and Ordnance; Republic
Iron and steel; Lackawanna Steel;
Youngstown Sheet and Tube and one
or two other companies
II Is reported Charles NJ. Schwab
has assumed leadership in the negoti-
ations IN an effort to reconcile con
fiicting interests
The possibility OF completion OF the
merger negotiations within a week
or two Is also suggested.
One OF the participants in the
merger negotiations today denied
that Schwah had assumed Leadership
or that Bethlehem would be includ-
ed In the merger.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
HAYDEN, WRESTLER,
DIES OF GUNSHOT

Leo Hayden. % years. who acci-
dentally shot himself while in the
greenhouses OF his father. M. F.
Hayden. on the Newport pike, early
Saturday mFning, died in the Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital yes
terday afternoon. The young man
was a well known athlete. being
recognized as middlewelght cham
pion wrestler Of the State.
Mr.. Hayden was married and is
survived by his parents, his wife and
two children.
Mr.. Hayden shot himself while
drawing a revolver from his pocket
as he was entering his fathers
greenhouses. where he was en-
ployed as fireman.
The funeral will be private.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
FEDERAL WANTS GAMES

After a successful season on the
basketball court the Federal A. c.
is now lining up for an active cam
paign on the diamond and would
like to arrange games with any IL
TO 14-year- teams in the city.
Most OF last years players will be
back with the Feds and with the
addition OF several new ones an
other successful season is expected.
The players already in the Federal
fold include T. Gildea, catcher; r.
Kirkland, pitcher; P. Lynch, short
stop; c. Hollahan, first base; f
Thompson. second base; D. Kelley
third base; c. Chandler, left field
j. Gildea. center field; j. Brown
right field; T. Whalen. right field
Challenges should be sent to Thomas
Whalen, 1925 Linden street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
ELKTON BOYS
IN FAST SET
Cam Goes to Durham, N.
c., and Moore to Waynes-
boro, Pa.
DUNBAR NOT TO
GO TO BOSTON

ELKToN. Md. March 21-wn-
liam Cam, OF Elkton. left here last
'evening for Durham. N. c., where
he has signed to play baseball in the
Carolinss-Virginia League the COM
ing season. Cam in a catcher. Last
season, he played during the latter
part, with the Hagerstown team in
the Blue Ridge League. Three years
ago he made his debut with the
Cecil County High School team. and
the fofiawing season played with
the Elkton team, then a member OF
the Maryland Delaware League.
Another Elkton boy. Day Moore,
has signed to pitch for waynesboro,
in the Blue Ridge League. He will
leave here about the first OF the
month.
"Rube" Dunbar, OF Elkton. who
played with the Newport News team
in the Virginia League last season,
has been drafted by the Boston Ma
tional League team. but It is under
stood he will not go there on account
OF having engaged in business with
his brother, Gerald Dunbar. at Ris-
ing Sun. Both. II is understood, will
play with the Rising Sun team in the
Susquehanna League, the game be-
ing played only on Saturday and
holidays. This would not interfere
with their business to any great ex.
tent.
"Rube" Dunbar's friends here are
somewhat disappointed, as they had
hoped to see him make good In
major league company. He Is one OF
the best players that has ever beer
produced in Cecil county. He start
ed his career with the Elkton team
OF the Maryland-Delaware League
and from the start showed great
ability on the diamond.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
ASST. CHIEF JOYCE,
VET FIREMAN, DIES

William J. Joyce. aged 50 years.
former assistant chief OF the volun-
teer FIRE department and veteran Of
the old Phoenix fire company, died
az the Homeopathic Hospital this
morning following an attack OF
acute Indigestion. He was rushed
from his home. 1914 Spruce street,
to the hospital.
For many years "Chief' Joyce. as
he was known TO his friends. had
been employed as a machinist at the
jackson and Sharp plant. He was
first assistant to Chief George w.
sasse OF the fire department in 1898,
and was active in affairs OF the Vol
unteer Firemen's Association. His
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon with interment at Silverbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
CITIZENS TALK
CLEANUP WEEK
Conference Called by Mayor
Begins Session at Public
Building
HEALTH SQUAD AGAIN
HIT RUBBISH PILES

Mayor Harvey and forty represen-
tative citizens called by him discuss
ed this afternoon. plans for "Clean
up and Paint-up Week" as a method
OF aiding the unemployment situa-
ton In the city. The meeting was
held in the Mayors reception room
at the Public Building.
Acceptances, written or verbal,
were received from nearly all those
invited by the Mayor to confer with
him. and he expressed confidence
early this afternoon that the confer
ence would prove an entire success
The latest cleanup or health
squad, employed by p. s. dupont.
resumed work today in the section
east OF Washington street and along
the Brandywine to Lombard street
High praise has been bestowed by
residents In which the squads have
worked for the thoroughness with
which they do the jobs assigned
Tons or rubbish have been carted
TO dumping grounds from vacant
lots, alleys and streets.
sIn addition to placing ninety mer
in the cleanup squad now on duty
the Public Employment Bureau
located In the old City Hall, Sixth
and Market streets today placed
thirteen additional men. or the en-.
tire 1O3 placed. fourteen were for.
mer service men. who were skilled
and two professional. II also re.
ferred four men TO possible posi-
tlons. two OF the men being wal
veterans. Twelve men were regis
tered for employment.
Ten women were referred to do
nestle and two to clerical occupa'
tions. Four others were placed ir
domestic work. Only four womer
were registered.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
COUNTY WANTS EARLY
TAX SETTLEMENTS

Frank L. speakman. attorney for
the Levy Court. was directed by the
court today. TO notify the tax col
lectors in the several hundreds that
settlement must be made for all
taxes against them for the years
prior to 1921. without further delay.
The attorney was further instructed
10 take action necessary for such
settlement.
County Engineer Grubb. was di-
rectcd TO draw plans and specifca-
tons and advertise for bids for the
construction of new bridges located
as follows; st. Georges. in Red Lion
hundred; Brandywine Springs. in
MIL Creek hundred; Cooch's Bridge
in Pencader hundred; KiRmensi, in
MIL Creek hundred; Harmony. In
MIL Creek hundred; at the Curtis
Paper Mil and Fairview school, in
White Clay Greek hundred. and Day
etts' Mil, In Mil Creek hundred.
Also the culvert at Grubb's Corner
in Brandywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
ST. HEDMIG ELECTS.

A general meeting and election
was held in the St. Hedwlg's club
rooms. Maryland avenue and Elm
street, last night. The election was
hotly contested. The new officers
are: President, j. Birowski; vice
president, j. Kowalski; financia
secretary. w. Gawinski; recording
secretary, ]. Brozdowski; treasurer
John Grabowski; board OF trus-
tees-W. Gralewski. James Kearns,
Joseph Chlebowskl; entertainment
commlttee-F. Joachimowski, F.
Grabowsld, q. Bukowski, Ed. Salyn-
ski, w. Jankowski sergeant-a at
arms, John Zamkowski; investigat-
ing committee, John Jankowski
John Smulski. Andy Szostkowski.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
EAsr Esd a. Q. GIVES PARTY

The East End A. c. gave meas
urinR party at the home OF William
Let's. 1114 N. Heald street. on Sat
urday evening. Those present were;
the Misses Lena Pass. Elizabeth
Eckrich. Gertrude McCloskey, lisa
belle Springer. Rose Johnson, Edith
Beard. Katherine Dale. Helen Dale,
Maude McQuade, Katherine sutton
Jenney Emering. LILLIAN Emering,
Irene Hudson, Ethel Meads, Helen
spindin, Evelyn sp'ndin. Katherine
stebner. Anna Krammer Charlotte
Russell, Mary Russell. Lillian Woods
Peggy Draper. Ella Gilbert. Kath-
crime Gilbert. Mrs. Nadolny,, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Let's. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Kelvey and little daughter
Elinor. Mrs. Amelia McCullion, and
Mrs. Bayard Sutton. Joey Fox, fly
weight champion OF the u. S. Navy
Morris Schendelnan, william
stelmle, James Whitaker. Harry
/ Kittner. Pr.ston Lee, Nick Steimle
William Spindin, Evor Olson. Francis
Olson. Henry Erricson Harry Beck.
ley. Harold King, Herbert Butler
Abraham Reinholz. Martin Reinholz
Arthur Tucker, George Grant, Car
Gabriel. Henry Lowe. william sabot-
Ia. Paul Nadolny. Paul Dale. Char
/ les Agster. George Agster. Joe
Mooney. AL. Fundin. J. F. Long. Sr.
J. F. Long, Jr., Harry Eckrich. Dena
Eckrich. Mike Rose, and JOSEPH
Hayes.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
ATLAS POWDER ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of stockhold-
ers OF the Atlas Powder Company
was held this afternoon in the COM
pany's Offices. Delaware Trust Build
ing. Ninth and Market streets. II
was announced after the session
that the only action OF Importance
taken was the reelection Of the fol-
lowing directors; William J. Web
ster. J. F. VanLear. W. A. Layheld,
Leonard Richards, Jr., and Leland
LYON.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
SPEAKER URGES
silent PRAYER
The Rev. Linn Bowman
breaches at MONDAY Len
ten Service
REV. F. M. TAFT TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

The Rev. Linn Bowman. pastor OF
Spring Garden NJ. E. Church, Phila-
delphia, was again the speaker at
the MONDAY Lenten service in st.
Andrews Episcopal Church. The
Rev. George c. williams. pastor OF
McCabe NJ. z. Church. conducted the
preliminary services.
Dr. Bowman said ''it Is a lament
able thing when we come to matur-
ity without having had some sacred
silences in our lives. That is. times
when We could pray in silence and
commune with ourselves. often
time our sacred silences are broken
by crude persons who don't know
the value OF silence, and especially
in a divine way. One cannot take
a business view Of a divine sane
tity"
Continuing, the speaker said:
There are many gifts upon us by
God which are priceless. Many
men would give much to have a
clear conscience, which they en-
joyed at the beginning OF their
lives"
Dr. Bowman will be the speaker
again tomorrow. on Thursday and
Friday. the Rev. Helm Jones. pas
tor OF First Baptist Church. Phila-
delphia, viii be the Lenten messen-
ger.
The Rev. Francis NJ. TAFT. rector OF
ST Paurs Episcopal Church. Ches-
ter, Pa, will preach at tn,
Lenten service in ST. Andrews
Church at 7.45 o'clock tonight. Dr.
TAFT has many friends in Whining.
ton including some four or Ave
communicants of st. Paul's. who are
now members Of ST. Andrews The
public is invited to attend this ser.
vice
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
roRRAINE ArrrR BRowNsoN

The Lorraine basketball team
issues a challenge to the Brownson
thirds team who claims the third
class basketball championship of
Wilmington. The Lorraine boys
have been defeated only once this
season and that by an out-of-town
club. The following compose the
Fourth and Union boys lineup: Will
son, Irons, Baker, S. Lisacoff, j.
Lsacoff, Karczmarczyk, Hall, Mid
dleton. Manager Frank Hall OF
Lorraine would like to arrange a
series OF three or five games with the
Brownson boys to decide the title.
The manager of Brownson can get
in touch with Manager Hall at his
home, 2137 Biddle street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
ASKED TO WELFARE MEETING

J. Albert oliver, parole officer Of
the Court OF General Sessions, has
received an invitation from the De-
partment Of Public Welfare. Phila-
delphia, to attend a national con-
ference OF the bureaus and societies
OF legal aid, to be held in Grfith
Hall. Grocer Building. Philadelphia,
on Friday and Saturday. He also has
been invited to attend a dinner to
be given by the Director Of Public
Welfare OF Philadelphia on Satur-
day evening.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
BABY IN sIGMUND HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel sigmund.
40s North Broome street entertain
ed yesterday In honor OF the birth
OF a son, Eugene, at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital. The Bris
Nrilah was celebrated with Rabbi
Hyman Rezits OF the Adas Kodesch
Synagogue In charge. A number OF
friends Of the family were present
at the affair.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Mental Murder" Hmted After
Virginia CldrkS Strange Death

BOSTON. March 21 Omitted
Press) Mental murder" is the
theory being entertained by police
today in their investigation Of Paul
inc Virginia clark's strange death.
The girl In the midst OF merry
party, suddenly killed herself by
swallowing poison. Shortly after
ward Otto II. Larsen, young chemi-
cal engineer, who gave her the pol
son phial. committed suicide by
drinking the same deadly mixture
Now the question is: DID Larsen
cause the beautiful girl to kill her