davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
SCATTER MANURE ON FIELDS
Not Advisable to Permit Escape Of
Gases and Plant Food-Haui
Away Often.

Different farmers have different
ways and means of caring for their
barnyard manures, but suffice It to
say, do not let 1t become exposed to
the rain nor the sun; II. possible, keep
1t piled up In order to prevent the es-
cape Of gases which are rich in plant
food; as often as practicable, haul the
manure to the fields scatter and Inn
mediately plow II under.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
"FIDDLE BOWS"

The instruments of the "string
choir" are all played with q bow,
with occasional pizzicato, or plucking
of the strings. as required by the
music. A bow is an instrument of
wood and horsehair employed to set
the strings of the violin or other musi-
cal instrument In vibration. As Its
name implies, it was originally
curved. The violin bow is usually
about twenty-nlne inches long and the
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
BEST DEPTH OF CULTIVATION
When Corn 10 Eighteen inches High
Roots Will Meet Across 3Ha-Foot
Row In Frlabie Soil.

When the stalks of corn are 1S
inches high, the roots have met across
n 3H.foot row in light. friable soils.
Deep cultivation at. this time will cut
many Of the roots and cneck tne
growth Of the plants. A good rule to
follow is to cultivate deep early In the
season. and shallow later when the
plants are larger.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
and the screw and button for slack
ing or Tightening the hair at pleasure.
Scientific American.
Got PoIIeeman,s Goat.

Its hard life," said the traffic
policeman. whats the trouble?'
asked the genial old gentleman. 81
had to call down fashionable dame
just now for violating traffic law.
The look she gave sle,was bad enough,
but the way her poodle dog yawnefi
In my face was positively insulting .
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

ATS are as old as history.
says n bulletin from the
Washington, D. c., head
quarters of the National
Geographic society.
"Perhaps the origin of
the hat was the fillet,
which was in almost uni
versal use among smooth
haired peoples to keep
back their stray locks.
We have made additions
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
A Risky Bet.

"The Sim Fein extremists and the
Ulster extremists as well risk too
much," said Padraic O'Shaughnessy,
the Irish ship-builder, at dinner in
Boston.
"They remind me of O'Flannigan.
"OFlannigan, with big bandage
round his head, was hobbling down the
street on n pair of crutches.
".Faith, O'Flannigan, what's hap
pened to yezY said O'Reilly.
"I bet O'Donahue a dollar said
O'F'lannigan, that he couldn't carry me
up four-story ladder, and won.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

Marriage is tie but not necessar
fly moose.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
'hev remind me of o'Flannigan.
Better Still.

Better Still.
Turner-"TheOry raises mans
hopes" Brookes-"But practice raises
his wages."-London Answers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
TENNIS POPULAR AT
NEWPORT PLAYGROUND
;peclai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Aug. 16.-Much in
terest Is being shown in the tennis
matches now being carried on at the
Newport playground. The games
scheduled for Monday evening were
postponed until yesterday afternoon.
owing TO the rainy weather.
The boys teams played yesterday.
with the following results; First set.
Arthur Blansheld defeated James
Minker. 6-3; John Parks won from
Nelson Smith. SO; Leroy Minker
and Howard Boyce defeated Leroy
Minker, 6-5: Harry Poole defeated
James Minker. rs.
Matches have also been arranged
for the girls teams.
on Friday there will be doubles.
and later mixed doubles.
Last evening there was a series OF
volley ball games between two girls
teams. Miss Burke's team defeating
that OF Miss Lyman, three out Of Ave
games.
The weekly sports meet will be
held on Thursday afternoon. and
there will also be games in the even
ing.
The committee in charge OF the
s35O.00. campaign is still soliciting
subscriptions, and have in hand to
date about s175.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
GRACE-BRANDYWINE
AT 1T TOMORROW

Grace and Brandywine, two an
cient rivals Of the Church League,
will engage in one OF their old time
classic struggles in the play-off OF
postponed game OF the First Di-
vision at Twenty-ninth and Market
streets tomorrow night. II used to
be that Grace was the topmost mem
her OF the church conciave, but the
mitten is on the other hand these
days. with Brandywine holding full
sway.
The West street Methodists will
be out in full strength tomorrow.
a sthey have broadcasted the re-
port that they will stop the win
ming streak of the Villagers. Bran
dywine not knowing whether to take
this as a promise or a threat. an
nounces that they will leave nothing
in doubt after they get through with
the ex-champs. Pierson will be the
umpire.
The game between Grace and
Brandywine will take the place Of
the Thompson All-Stars- Eastlake
fracas announced for the same date
and grounds earlier in the week.
This game has been postponed ur-
til a later date.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
NEW CASTLE FULL OF ERRORS

Speclal TO The Evening journal
NEW CASTLE. Aug. 1e,-1n a
game filled with errors on the part
of the local team, Coke" Kern. the
local kid pitcher. became disheart-
ened and was batted hard in the last
two innings Of the four played with
the Ninth Warders OF Wilmington.
The game was called on account OF
darkness at the end OF the fourth
inning.
The visitors began scoring in the
first inning when errors by the To-
calls gave them their first run with
out a hit or a base on balls. As
sisted by errors the visitors had an
easy time scoring in each OF the fol-
lowing three innings.
The score
New Castle ...0 0 0 q 3 8
Ninth Ward ....1 2 8 2-10 IL l
Batteries for New Castle. Kern
and McDaniel: Ninth Ward. NJ.
Reinholz and A. Reinholz. Umpire,
Gerhauser.
Ninth Ward is without a game for
Saturday. Any hrst-class team will
be accommodated by calling 64e5-
w.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
llnltcd Prcs.s SnOrfs Edlfnrl

NEW YORK. Aug Is.-(United
Press)-Pennant races in both major
leagues have developed Into a bat
tie between the rich and poor.
With millions az their finger tips.
the New York clubs have spent pro-
digiously and not unjudiciously.
Both have seen their investments
turn into pennants and pennants re-
turn large sums OF cash.
.
Fighting the Giants and the Yam
KEGS are the two ST. Louis clubs. slim
OF pocketbook but fat In resource
fulness While the New York clubs
bought. the 81. Louis teams sought
and they found mostly some castoff
misfts that were worked into real
baseball teams.
Both 81. Louis teams are built
around two great stars. the only big
stars that New York has not, and
probably never VIII be able to buy.
The Cardinals are built around the
great Rogers Hornsby and the key
stone OF the Browns Is the super-stnr
George sisler. the perfect ball player
The Giants have invested a half
million dollars in Arthur Nehf.
Frank Snyder. fish Meusel. Dave
Bancroft. Helnie Groh and Hugh Nc
Quillin.
The Cards got Rogers Hornsby for
$500 and developed him into a
5000. 900 player. Jack Fournier II a
cast-of from the Chicago white Sox
Del Gainor went from the Boston
Red Sox 10 the American Association
and was grabbed by Branch Hickey.
Eddie Ainsmith was kicked on the
Tigers team az through and he is a
sensational comeback with the Cards
Doc Lavan came in a cheap trade
with the Washington Senators and
Stock came at a low figure from the
Phlis. Jack Smith came from Seattle
for 5000. Muller was drafted from
Syracuse.
The Giants have three developed
players hut they are real stars
Frank Frisch. Ross Young and
George Kelly.
Close TO million dollars have
been spent by the New York Yanks
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
DUNDEEISLONGss 6
WAY FROM HOME
Must Win Two More Titles .
Before Getting Crack at i
Kilbane -
WINS FEATHER CLASS !
FROM DANNY FRUSH'

NEW YORK Aug. 1s Omitted :.
Pressl-As soon as Johnny Dundee =
wins the lightweight championship
and gets fatter and wins the weitsr-
weight title and then gets heavier O
ana wins the middleweight charm
pionship hen be satisfied. .ls. n
Dundee now holds two titles but :.
they are both trick ones. He won a
the belt for the junior lightweight.
division, a branch established for q
13O Founders, and last nirf iooit
the featherweight champ . ar
Muldoondom from Danny Frushs =
Clevelander. c1- u
From all surface appearances stt
Dundee must do 10 win the real
worlds featherweight crown is 10 :
get Johnny Krbane into the ring. A.
long as Kiibane insists upon 70
pounds for the fght. even the fert-I >
BILE Dundee can't make the weight. !
Dundee Is going after Benny
Leonard now. with the official chat
lenge and the official forfeit and tins
Official bally hoo. He has been try> =
ing 10 get Benny 10 fight him to. a =
decision for some time but the CHAMP :
plon apparently wanted TO take no
chance OF spelling the business part
nershlp that has existed between
them for many years. s7 J
Dundee Is one OF the real marvels
OF the ring. He has been lighting
out OF his class against some OF the (
best men In the ring ard he has ,
been put down only once. He i1as :
been wise with his success and he.ls 4
a well TO do young man.
Jess Woodward IS still talking Z
about another crack at the heavy
weight title The former champion
IS reported 10 be ready 10 start an
exhibition tour that will bring him
east in time TO al one OF those chat 2
lenges with the New York boxing
commission. -i'9
willard wants 10 do a series OF one :
night stands across the country az a =
piece OF his training and also 70
show prospective customers that he /.
Il In shape TO take another swing az
Dempsey and take a couple from !
him. .tf
Tex Richard has announced that
he Is off Willard for good-but he-is
still corresponding with him trying
to get him in the mood 20 accept
Labor Day as n At occasion for his
next demise.
Dundee knocked out Frush in the
ninth round.
Thei ranch was hard right TO tho
stomach. with a yolley OF iefts and
rights. Frush down for nine in the
eighth round. but the gong saved
him.
The first seven rounds were dull
and uninteresting. 10 ~.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
eEoHAN2N9N6G5 ! } .
III ARREILA

for Babe Ruth. Karl Mays. Waite
Hoy. Sam Jones. Joe Bush. Frank
Baker. Everett Scott. wauy schang
Bob shawkey. Mike McNally. wally
Pipp. Joseph Dugan. Johnny Nit
chell and Whitley witt.
In contrast. the Browns have spent
practically nothing. Sisler was Sc
cured dirt cheap when the national
commission declaed the Pittsburgh
ST. Louis argument over his contract
In favor OF the Browns.
Ken Williams and Jacobson. major
league castoffs. came up from the
Western Association Hank SEVERED
was sent down from the big time and
brought back by the Browns. Nc
Manus came direct from the minors
and Eilerbe was grabbed. after De
troit had rejected him. Gerber was
picked out OF the American Assoc,a-
ton. Shocker. the pitching ace. was
secured IN a trade with the Yanks FOR
Pratt and Plank. Pruett came direct
from college. while the other pitch
ers were groomed In the minors.
II the Browns and the Yanks were
put on the auction block as a work
Ing ball club. the Browns probably
would bring the highest price.
While the Giants and the Yanks
are fiFbting for the title OF the
champion buyers. Harry Frazee holds
the undisputed selling championship
of all times and all weights. Since
Frazee secured the Boston Red Sex
In 1915. he has disposed OF Babe
Ruth. Carl Mays. Shore. Leonard.
Foster. Gregg Carrlgan. Thomas.
Cady. Agnew. Hoblltzel, Galnor,
Barry. Scott. Mc1nnis. Gardner. Jan
vrin. Strunk. Schang. Shawkey. Hoyt
Bush. Jones. Speaker, Hooper. Lewis,
Shorten. Walker. Walsh-the great
est assemblage OF talent IN baseball.
For that all-star gang OF players.
Frazee must have benefited 10 the
extent OF at least 100000. He has
suffered a poor gate at his Boston
park but he doesn't care as long as
he can find a market for players
One thing in Frazee's favor Is that
he IL frank He admits that he has
only a passing interest IN baseball
and that HE chief concern IL TO get
the money.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays Heroes-Bob Msusel
tied the score in the ninth with
homer and Elmer Smith won the
game with one in the tenth. the
Yanks beating the Tigers to1.
Singles by Burns and Daubert. a
pass and PinelWs double gave the
Reds three runs in the third in
ming and a to victory over the
Phils.
Cotton Tierney hit a homer.
triple and two doubles and helped
the Pirates beat the Giants to ?.
Tiliie Walker hit his twenty-s!xth
and twenty-seventh homers while
the Indians and the Athletics were
splitting even. The AS lost the first
IL 10 4 and won the second TO !.
Nine pitchers were used while
the white sox were beating the Red
Sox 10 TO II.
After dropping the first game
TO /. the Browns rallied and bea:
the Senators 10 1.
The Cubs took two from the
Braves at SO and s-3.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
Crescent Life
BY JUDGE.

plug Mcdonald. homerun king
OF alley bali. has challenged l'abe
Ruth for the championship. Come
out OF the clouds Plug
Mutt Berg gave us the once over
the other night. Bring your friends
around Arron. Friday is the big
night
"Rube" OrpeD took his daily walk
out Fourth street Wednesday. but
didn't see what he was looking COR.
so returned disheartencJ. Never
mind what they say bill" keep 1t
up.
Bennie Haywood has taken up
baseball He says he'll b. in the big
leagues next year. "Cud" Black
we'll says Bennie's good.
Joe Denny and his new "Frenchy'
are great pals. They sure do stick
together.
Eddie Gerres. the former detec-
tive has turned architect He's
building castles in the air.
Battling" Quinn. formerly X. o.
Quinn. has signed a contract to ap-
pear in Atlantic City's ba.F.ng
beauty contest. He hopes TO win firs:
place.
Avery Shockley says work IL good
for one. 1T must be-" says J. Me-
Donald. or you'd soon quit"
Well friends our moonlight is only
one week OF so let's give a hnal
blowout 10 celebrate II.
II will be a dance at the club
rooms next Friday evening. Every
body out.
The auxiliary tgirls are requested
TO be on hand az $50 tonight, as
matter OF Importance will be dis
cuesed
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
THREE HURT IN SMASH.

When an automobile operated by
Roland Green. sr.. struck the rear
end OF an eastbound trolley car on
Eleventh street. near Thatcher. yes
terday. Roland Green. Jr.. IL. 1afs
Claymont street; RAYMOND Bowers.
is, and Sanford Bowers, IL. both OF
1917 Claymont street. were thrown
70 the street and suffered cuts and
bruises about their heads. They vera
taken 10 the Delawars IIospltalafa
a passing car and after oefux
treated were returned to their
homes. ).
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
NAYL0R PUTS LIFE
INTO CRISFIELD TEAM

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Aug 1s.-Resi-
dent baseball fans are praising the
great accomplishment pf Johnny
Naylor. a local boy. who as mana
ger and captain OF the Crisheld
baseball team OF the Eastern Shore
League, has plloted the bunch from
NTH to second place.
Naylor learned TO play the game
on the local lots and Is rated one
Of the best inheiders and coaches
OF both basketball and baseball IN
this section.
During the war. Naylor was a
member OF the fast Mechanical team
OF the +. I. DUPONT deNemours and
Company's South Jersey plant. at
Carney's Point.
He was picked and played against
the fast Hopewell team that defeat
ed the All-Carney's team in 1918.
Naylor is well known IN athletic
circles IN Wilmington. where he has
coached basketball teams and tax
en- part In baseball games with some
OF Wilmington's fastest teams, both
as an inhelder and outhelder.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
PINE GETS AWAY
WITH TWO GAMES

Pine continued It's speedy pace in
the Playground League by defeating
Clayton in both ends Of a double
header on the Clayton home lot at
Second and dupont. yesterday. Doc"
Bradley's charges had trouble. in the
opening setto when they were forcd
TO 20 the full nine innings TO win,
tielng the score in the seventh and
winning out in the final frame.
to 7.
The closing number was a differ
ent story all together. the east side
youngsters winning as they pleased
in seven innings by the one-sided
shut out route Of 13 to 0.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
They're On

Bacharach Giants and st.
Thomas viii start n second
series ON Saturday afternoon at
Harlan Field. According to an
nounccmcnt this series will be
for for n side bet of 1000, hut
the sports department OF The
Evening journal has not yet
been notified OF the posting OF
this amount by both clubs, as
yet. In the first series OF Ave
games the Saints took three
strsiight and the Bscharachs
then came back with their
wager def. -r .r
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
PHILA. TERMINALS
SHUTOUT SOUTHERN

CLAYTON. Del, Aug. 16.-Severai
thousand fans from Fredericksburg
Clayton. Wilmington and Eastern
Shore were here yesterday after
noon 70 see Delaware Division, the
Southern Division champions OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad system. lose
to the Philadelphia Terminal. pres
ent titleholders OF the Atterbury Cup
in a return situation contest. score
8 10 0.
The Phlladelphlsns had previous
ly won a one-sided match on their
field and scored a shut-out triumph
here.
Bob" David scaled the pitching
peak for the visitors and he gave a
wonderful demonstration OF pitch
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
PLAYGROUND TENNIS.

The Walnut Playground tennis
team will stage a return meet with
the Peoples Settlement team to-
night. Three matches are on the
program, two singles and one dou-
bles. The matches will be played at
the Walnut Playground. Sixteenth
and Walnut streets. and viii start
at $40 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
THE BAT"
Scent Cigar Back

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 16.-
Wholesale and retail tobaceon-
lists report that the fve-eent
cigar has come back with
flourish in this section the last
two or three weeks. and is now
in greater demand than any
other line.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
FRANKLIN VS.. sTAPLER.

Frank A. A. will meet Stapler
park in a bail game tonight at the
Fourteenth and woodlawn diamond.
Franklin, under the leadership OF
Can McGraw. has won IL out OF
12 games played. Tomorrow they
will meet First U. p. at Baynard
Field, and on Friday will clash with
the Seventh Ward Girls on the same
diamond. All games will start at
6:15 o'clock. =
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
RorcH TIME FOR WATER BOYS.

The Water Department nine mas
two stern opponents to contend win
in the suburbs during the remain
der Of the week. This evening the
water Boys will be the guests OF
Talleyville at Tallcyville, and on
Friday they will take on Five Points
on the Pointers field. Both games
u II start at 6 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
S SPORTS
This TimeLdst Year

Cruise hit home run into
the right field bleachers in Bos-
ton on the hy, the second time II
had been done. Cruise also was
the first one 90 perform the feat.
The Cincinnati Reds beat the
Boston Red Sox IL 20 in an
exhibition game at Rochester.
Nile. Suzanne Lengien. be-
cause OF poor health. called or
the exhibition tour arranged
for devastated France.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
a-x-e-

YannOrt viii more than likely
start on the mound for Pennsy in
their next game with the Trumps for
the Industrial League championship
after the exhibition OF fiinging he
gave In the final four evenings of
the deadlOcIed battle the other eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
BAYNARD HASEASY
PECKIN' in CRESCENT

Baynard A. c. had an easy time
Of It defeating the Crescent a. c. on
diamond No. 4 at Baynard Field
Monday. II 20 2. The Crescents col
lected their two tallies in the hnal
session. after the Baynards had
been comfortably IN the lead at all
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
NINTH WARD ON GRIDmoN.

Ninth Ward will again be repre-
sented by a football team TINS IA, Ia,
and expects TO book games with an
nrst-class elevens in this section. Ihe
first get together for the formation
OF an eleven has been called for TO-
morrow night and all those who are
interested are requested TO report AZ
Twen,y-second and Claymont at S.SO
o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
SOME MORE QUERIES.

Battle-AXe Editor.
Dear Sir:-A ball batted hits first
base and is detected foul. (A) says
the hit IS foul, (B) dissents. who
wins?
\ ball is batted into a crowd dur
ing a game on one Of the local lots.
in fair territory and fielder runs
through crowd and catches ball on
the fly. Ground rules say two bases
for a hit into the crowd. Is the bat
ter out?
(A) bets CB) a fungo bat Is not
allowed TO be used in a regulation
game. Who wins?
CRUSTY ARGUMENT.
Ans.-It would be obvious 10 us 10
Judge it a "fair hit," although the
Rule as, "a Fair Hit" does not
cover n specific case of this sort,
"the detection OF the ball by hitting
n base" The part of the rule which
we think would cover the case
reads
"a fair hit is legally batted ball
that settles on fair ground between
home and first base or between
home and third base, or that Is on
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
RHoADs AT FIVE POINTS.

]. E. Rhoads and Sons Company
OF the Industrial League. will be the
attraction at the Five Points dia-
mond tonight. as the opponents for
the Five Points County Leaguers.
on Friday night the Pointers will
meet the Water Department.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

Number Of American visitors TO
Europe is estimated 10 be a fifth
larger than last year. according to
figures for first and second class
passages on outgoing ships.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

Yachting as sport OF Americans
dates back 10 1901 when Capt
George Crownsheld. OF Salem, Mass -.
had built THE Jefferson" a 22-ten
sloOp Yacht.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
CristIeld Wins in Pairs;
Parsley Keeps Good Lead

on Carson. ?; stansbury. . Left on
bases. Cambridge. 2; Crisheld. s. Earn
Cd runs. Crlsheld. 2. Time. 1.20. I'm
pire, Cloak.
LAUREL Del.-Parksiey came
from behind Laurel. tied the score
in the eighth and won the game In
the ninth inning after two we're out
Newell received A pass TO first. stole
second and scored the winning run
m Lrflnndlnat,s hIf 20 annn lnft
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
Yesterdays HOMERUN
HITTFRS

Walker. Athletic. 2 ........ 2
Meusel. Yanks, 1 .............. l
Smith. Yanks. ...............
Wood. Indians. I ............
Tierny, Pirates, ..............
Hollocher. Cubs. .........
Stephenson. Indians. 1 .......
O'Neill. Indians. .........
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

iSurel ........O O2OO0 20 o. 2
Summary: Two-base hits. Kllnghof-
fer. Link Home run, Doremus sac
rifce hits. Klinedenstn Steinfeldt' Nye.
stolen bases Hewell. Early. Link. Left
on bases. Parksley. 3: Laurel, 3. Bases
on balls. of Kunghoffer. g. of Early, 7.
STRUCK out. by Glinghoffer 7 by Early.
3. Passed balls. Link, ?. Umpire,
Kelly. Time OF game, ? hours.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
Second Game.
Io'aIS scoR,E' pY INNINGS

Pine ..........-....'''
Summary; Two-base hits-1ackson.
smith. pollard. Stolen bases-Dugan, z;
Rrsdley. /: Jackson, 1; Thielman, !.
Base on balls-Martin. 6; jackson. l.
Time OF game-i.45. Umpires-Plnder
and Donohue.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Aug. 1s.-
Crisheld won a double bill from
Cambridge yesterday. Hummer fan
ming nineteen in the first game. The
score was 10 /.
Carson pitched alright ball in the
second, allowing only three hits win
ming 2 10 o. Naylor hit a homer I'm
the first and Zap hit one in the sec
ond game.
IVt,af Euu.n
Evening journal., 1922-08-16
Totals >. ..u.,...0 2 IS
Batted Tor r. GriRgs IN al
CrORE ny INNTNGG

Cambridge ........O 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Summary: Home run. Yap. Sacrifice
hits. Murphy. Knowiion. Carson, Un-
glaub. wild pitch, Carson. Double
plays. j. Grigrs TO Flowers: Naylor 10
Dittmar TO Hammer. Struck out. BY
Carson, Z; Stansbury, 2. Base on balls,
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdav,s Games

Cleveland. Il: Athletics. { lst game).
Athletics. 4; Cleveland 3 ga game).
New York, 2; Detroit, l (i1 innings).
Chicago. 10; Boston, IL.
Washington, 6: st. Louis. lst
game).
ST. Louis. z; Washington. l ga
game).
Today's Games
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

yvebb Three-base hits--A. Barton,
wsbb s,rnck out-By Dlffenderfer, s.;
psTlin. !: Leary, 3. Hit by piteheaS, .i,a ban
EBurroughs. S- Ease on bals-Denend-
erfer. 1; Paulin. 4: Leary' 1.' Umpire
MenfNn
Evening journal., 1922-08-16

This is a splendid date on which
10 use the Want Ads as a medium for
selling musical instruments. as well
as buying good ones at bargains.