davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Brilliant Ray. l04 (Pe,zgolD. stlo.
ss s. second: Elmer Il. los
i:l2 Ia. All ran
Fourth race-kitty williams. lO4
,McDermotU. $3.50. S3.4U. out. won:
Romping Mary. i04 (wiisonJ. $3.50
out second; kirk Lady. l00 (Pe:s-
roldD. out third. Time. i:oj 3-5. All
ran.
Fifth race ~ Lady Aston. 100
1cw"ns). sl1.5O. $3.50. $3.50. won:
lsosceles. 80 WhalmersJ. ia. $50.
second, RunquoL l0l Ct. Burns).
S.l". third. Time. 1919 lis. Ma
ncuvrc. Bit - BLACK. United Verde
and Eleanor :. also ran.
sixth race. Raider. liz tMcn.r-
MOTIF; s3.so. ta;". $3.50. won: Old
Faithful. l02 HctsoldpJ. 5000. $3.50.
second. SHUTS. lo2 tFropck). $3.50.
third Time. l:53 Is. Plus Ultra
nn3 Honolulu Boy also ran.
seventh racc-iIigh Gear. lO5
uctZoih). $40. $3.50. $3.50. won:
blossom House. 100 chalmers.
$3.50. 5000. second. War Idol. 100
Or Wlls"np), $40 so. third Time.
80. walnut Hail. Bojul. TabIcau
u li"nncur. Danley and Maliowmot
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
TYRUS COBB GETS NEW MARK
BY DECISION OF BAN JOHNSON
League President Allows Disputed Hit and Detroit
Star Equals Old Record Made by Jesse Bur.
kett twenty-five Years Ago.

close OF the 1921 season. Tho un-
official averages gave Cobb the
American League championship by
several points. but when the official
averages were published Harry Hell
mann had an average OF 1874 and
Cobb was second. with 1883. This
upset was the sensation OF the win
ter season.
Several differences existed between
the official and unofficial scores dur
ing last season. and Cobb's actual
number "t hits was q matter Of
doubt until the official averages had
been carefully checked and re-
checked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

baseball fans Interested in a fran
chisc In the Virginia League for Pc
tersburS ncNt season will meet at
the Petersburg Chamber Of Com
mcrce tonight at o'clock. at which
time something dcnnite is expected
10 loo done relative to purchasing
tho Newport News franchise from
owner II. i. Dawson.
Tho committee appointed at the
meeting few days ago. VIII report
the outcome OF conferences with Of
hclals Of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company and the Atlantic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

John f. Rose. president n the base
ball commission: Or william "
iHrkrr and Allen SavilIe compose the
athletic committee Of the Community
recreation Association. They viii
IIHce Dei"re the meeting their plans
FOR baskethaii leagues In R!chnund
~ Is proposed to form the teams
into leagues. arrange schedules and
assign courts for the games Later
Iho IoaSn" winners Viii stage a city
series between the leaders with IN.
CITY tlti" as IN" STAKE. II is also
"Npected that suitable prizes will II.
awarded the winuers
NIL" the Invitation has been qau.
10 teams in tho neld las, wear. rep-
r"s"ntattvos from new orranizn.loiIs
arc invited 10 N" mAntilg. as IN.
purnnso of Tho hackers is TO nrjng
an tohmH und"r tho ono hcnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

y.
FIRST $500. maiden. -year-olds.
hili"s. 5l-2 furlongs ,3)-t:astern
star. no: Golden BilIows 10: Win.
Ter blossom, ITO: Thclma X. 10.
Se-ing. 10: Eau Galls. 10: Royal
Maid. no, Fernandez. li0. Bcdazzle
,,S Ssconii-ss"9. claiming. ,hree.year-
eta. IS; 'L.onora. 81: .Tony Sue,
lui Masonry. loo. Saiamander. iO7
Rnby. lg7 Mon;joy, loe. Miss Gala.
H. Mon"y. 10; Plain Hill. III.
3ids, colts aud geldings. 5l2 fur
Hay. ll5; Brun"il. lis: banter. ii5:
tord Granite. rs. T"ndcrseth. rs.
Fourt $500. claiming. three year
Odds and ny. !urlonEs I0)-'Gcm.
100 Lotto Lorra!!ns io2: ..Avi.pa,
sir Lawnfall. los incl. sonny. il0:
Assume, lib; Smart Guy. li3: 'Crys-
tai Ford, ll3.
Eif;h--ssOO. claiming. three-ycar-
rte. io 20; Scliab nfiGs ,ot: .c oi6sasi
TGay'o, % Herald: los; 'Tor,nos,.
III; Huzzah. III; Golden Floss. III;
ROYAL Dick. III; Sewell Combs. ll5
SiXth-,soo. claiming. ,hree-year-
ODDS and up. is mile (s)-'Spec-
th"Uiar t;irl. 1902. 'BroWn BIZ. 10:
EEyuiimah. ITO: Lord Wrack ITO:
Tahleau d'iionneur, ITO. Dr Rae. 10
sevcn,h-ss0o. claiming. three
.ollIe Palmer. 100; Tamper. lo4;
'Ph"ian. lo5 Miss Prosperity. 100:
Wadsworths Last. 10: Jake Field,
no, 'Black Thong. 10.
'-Appr"ntjc" allowance. weather
clear. track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09
CAMECOCkS PATCH UP
FOOTBALL TROUBLES
LEY As.ncinintl rrnss1

coLuN BIN :. e. Nov. S.-Trouhie
that has b""n brewing on tn. Uni
N"ISity of south Carolina football
squad Tor several weeks was patched
ur at meeting OF the football squad
last night, although Erie Snipcs
crack fun hack. who's. discharpc
tain Mex. Waite. who resigned YES
'crd"N VIII not return 10 the game
ii became known here today Can
tain AicN. White. who resigned YES
;crday afternoon. saying that he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

Ing last night to reconsider his ac-
i!on and TO lead tho team for the re-
matud"r Of tho season.
Snipcs was dIsm!sA,d from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

squad by the head coach after dr.
fcuitics with y. ,tstsnt Coach II.
brucc Edgerton over obeyins train
ing orders. II became known today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-09

could not agree with Coach Hol
M"t2Hcr and his Rssistnnts In their
treatment OF tho men ON tho suuad,
wax prevailed upon at II squad meet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
GOLF TOURNAMENT
AROUS|NG INTEREST
Municipal Golf Course Contes SITS
Meeting With Favor of
tho Fans.

The rolf tournament Mt the Munic-
iral golf course n arousing much in
tercst and the matches scheduled for
Saturday afternoon. when the INST
round WIN get under way will bring
out a large gallery. r. j. Friel and
w. j. Morley viii lead or a. the first
pair In tho initial eight. The many
other matches will give the lovers OF
the game something which win inter-
est them.
Not only will the fans have some
real sport. but this tournament IS ex-
pected TO result In a greater amount OF
interest In the golfing pastime. The
winners OF Saturdays matches will
play the week following, In tho semi
finals. which will consist % four play
ers. the defeated four of the same eight
being eliminated. The nnalists. two in
each eight, will contest for the main
prizes on SATURDAY. July s and these
matches Will be a feature FOR that day
The gradual increase in tho number
pf players using the course shows
that the course ~ meeting with great
err favor by the people OF this section.
The popularity OF the course Is re-
sulting in the committee in charge Sc
curing additional members for the us
sociation. Additional members are de-
sired for the purpose of securing funds
with which 10 make a number of I'M
provcmcnts about the course.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
~HAWKT HAYES AND "INKIE,
NITCHIE TO MEET IN GAME

With Marie Rath Of Cincinnati
fame, Larry Williams. Harry Fritz.
Ted Baldwin. Dick Spalding and last
but not least. our own star HEAVIER.
Hawk" Hayes. the Viscose team OF
Marcus Hook will invade our fair city
on Saturday afternoon to meet Wn-
mington's representatives in tho Phil
adelphia Baseball Association, the 81.
Thomas Club.
Their Is little doubt In the minds OF
the fans who have seen the "Silk-
makers" In action that they have
without doubt one OF the best in
dependent teams in the country, As
an added attraction Hawk" Hayes
Will oppose "Inkie" Nitchie on the
mound For tho ninth time Nitchie
and Hayes will face each other.
Nitchie has never been able to turn In
victory over his greatest rival.
Hayes. as yet. but his chance may
come on Saturday next. and no local
dyed In the wool baseball fan wishes
10 miss the chance of seeing these
two pitching stars in action.
Both players are at the present time
at the heighth OF their game, and IL
the weather man sees fit. Harlan Field
on Saturday should be the mecca OF
all local fans, as this game promises
10 be the best baseball attraction OF
the current season in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
URGES FULL USE Of
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
Head Of American Railway As
sociation Writes Chamber
of Commerce.

Tho Chamber OF Commerce Is in re-
ceipt Of copy OF letter from r.
II. Ashton. president OF the Amert-
can Railway Association. dated Juno
IA, 1922. addressed to the National
Industrial Traffic League. from which
tho following is AN extract:
aside from coal. believe the rail-
roads are handling at the present time
the heaviest car loading in thcir HIS
tory for this season Of the year. We
are distinctly of the opinion that with
the railroads bending every effort to
speed up tho movement OF the loaded
and empty cars. the shippers In un-
loading and likewise loading cars at
more nearly their capacity, that tho
railroads OF the country will be able
TO handle with very little cause for
complaint.a n business equal to the max
imum ever heretofore handled. We will
probably want to have something TO
say to YOU later about the heavier
loading or equipment just as soon as
we have arrived at a definite plan
FOR carrying on campaign to bring
about heavier loading OF cars. As you
probably know, one of the greatest
wastes in transportation today is the
failure to Use equipment to It's capac-
ity."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

Across the Continent" This picture
lmmortnlizes the filvver. The "iiv-
yer" In the photoplay runs under the
name OF Dent. The Dent car az an
entry In tho. cross continental race
from Jersey city to Los Angeles is
the laughing stock when it drags IN
five hours behind all other entries al
st. Louis. But the world changea it's
snicker TO n smile OF appreciation when
through mud and mire and overtop-
ping all blockades the fiivver comes
to n first and triumphal finish ia Los
Angeles.
ASHAMED OF Parents.~
A story with a real application TO
human, everyday life Is the plot of
Ashamed OF Parents" which the Ma
1esttc Theatre begins TO show today.
In the rural and the cultured sec
tions OF New England tho story be-
gins and develops through interest
Ing complications to a finish that can
not help but be satisfying The
idea presented in the picture is sue
cess achieved by n young man who
after having been put through college
by the savings and hard labor OF his
AdtlSr anu SeNerdI olu friends IS loo
willing to forget them and Is loath to
Include them in his life after winning
success in college.
LADY Godiva- Mt the Savoy.
Everyone who visits the Savoy
Theatre this week finds something to
suit his or her tastes in Lady Godiva, '
the European film adaptation OF
Alfred Tennyson's classic poem that
immortalizes the far famed virtue Of
the Lady of Coventry. Those who
like their photoplays produced on a
spectacular and luxurious scale will
be more than satisfied. Others who
like good drama will find this story in
spring.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Today's Radio Program.
KDKA-Pittsburg, Pa.
$3.50 Meters Wave LENGTH

nKA-Pttsburg. Pa.
500 p. inflow TO Keep Physically
Fit Through Systematic Exer-
else" by Harry Greb, American
light heavyweight champion.
700 ,. m.-"Benefits Derived from
Systematic Exercise" John T.
Taylor, secretary and treasurer
Allegheny Mountain Division of
the A. A. Z. From Pittsburg Post
Studio.
500 p. m.-Male quartet from the
Lutheran Memorial Church of
Pittsburg, Pa; Robert d. Lord.
tenor; John B. Maisch, tenor ;
Dan J. Fackiner. bass, and Will
liam Maisch, bass.
WJZ-Newark, n. J.
100 p. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory of the New York
Evening Mail.
7.30 p. -"Diphtheria." by DIR. NJ. c.
Schroeder. New York Health De
partment.
7.45 p. m-''Where Fairy Tales Come
True" by John Russell of Mid
night"
8 90 to 1915 p. m.--United States Navy
Night, arranged under the direc-
ton of Capt. G. T. Vogelgesang.
commandant, New York Navy
Yard, and the Third Naval Dis
trict. Addresses, "The Treaty
Navy" by Capt. It. A. Kearney,
manager Of the New York Navy
Yard; Navy Radio" by Lieu
nt-Commander J. w. Reeves.
Jr,, radio officer, Third Naval Dis
trict, and THE Navy in Peace.
by Commander c. s. Mcdowell,
electrical superintendent of the
New York Navy Yard. The New
York Navy Yard band. twenty
pieces, under the direction OF j.
Morris, bandmaster will play
Anchors Aweigh," Zimmerman
overture of nautical melodies
Tobani; waltz. Evolution of
Dixie" Teasing" Broadway
Music corporation; 'The Navy
Forever" Maurice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
RADIO IN COLLEGE COURSE.
Making Moving Pictures Also
Taught at Penn State Sum-
mer School.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
State College. June 22.-Advance
registration for the summer session
OF the Pennsylvania State College.
which will begin on Monday. has al
ready gone over the 100 mark. Ap-
proxtmately $500 men and women arc
expected before the opening.
Included among those already regis
tered are about 100 rehabilitation stu
dents sent by the government and 200
regular four-year students who are
enrolling for extra summer courses.
The most diversified list OF sub
tects is being offered. including radio
and motion picture machine operation
athletic coaching. training in correct
speech and Americanization methods
in addition 70 the 26S courses in agri-
cultural. engineering. science. liberal
arts and home economic subjects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

Two-base hits-Seiglitch, Hummer,
Diunar Hannien. Adams. Shiefer'
Sacrifice hits-Hummer. Hurley, z
Stolen bases-Wr.ght Brannan, Adams,
Williams. Hoffman. Struck out-By
hummer, in s innings; by May, 5 in
innings; by GoeEel, 8. Base on balls
on Hummer. 3; or May, 2; or Goet-
eel 4. Hit by pitched baIl.Williams.
Hurley. Seiglitch. Davis. Double plays
-Dittman unassisted. Hits-On Hum
rner, In innings of May, 9 in 8 In
nings on Goetzel. II. Time of game
IN. Som. Umpire-Shriver
Pocomoke City. Nd. June 22.-The
home team defeated the league-lead-
ing Parksley nine here yesterday
afternoon. TO 8, in the best game of
the season.
IL WAS Parksley's first setback of
the season.
Cambridge. Nd June 22.-Cam-
bridge continued on its losing streak
here yesterday. losing TO Laurel, 6
70 ). Laurel hit Schroll safely when
hits meant runs. Schroll led his
teammates IN hitting, getting three
safe blows. Two new faces. Griges
and Ceigenfuse. were seen in the Cam
bridge lineup. The score:
LAUREL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
MERRILL OF PHILADELPHIA
TO PLAY ST. THOMAS NINE

Rain caused cancellation OF the
game scheduled between ST. Thomas
and the Merrill Professionals, of Phil
adelphia, which was booked to be
played yesterday at the Merrill
grounds in the Quaker City.
The Merrill team. which is rated as
one OF the best teams In the associa-
ton. will be the attraction In a twi-
light TIT tonight with ST. Thomas at
Second and du Pont streets. starting
at o'clock.
st Thomas is going at great
clip now. their victories during the
past week being ample proof of this.
Just who will receive the pitching as
signment tonight has not been settled.
three twirlers being in top form at the
present time. Jimmy Kerrigan. the
Saie1anum star. who is now wearing
the colors of the St. Thomas club.
may get his chance tonigh, against
the strong Philadelphia nine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
NEWLY ORGANIZED CATHOLIC
LOOP TO GET IN ACTION

The newly re-organizcd Catholic
Twilight League will get into action
tonight. 81. Patrick's and st. Mary's
two old rivals. viii meet at Fourth and
Church streets. The Cats" and Car
Inns boys have been keen rivals
throughout the ecason and a great
Gamo should be the result.
ST. AIMS and Pioneers win clash
In the other game at Eighteenth and
Van Buren, streets. ST. AIMS WAS
setting the pace In the league before
several OF the teams were dropped
and they have the same club at the
present time. Pioneers With sevtral
changes in the lineup hnx made them
one Of the strongest teams in the
circuit.
The officials OF the league are max
ing strenuous efforts 10 have the
league finish the season. With the CO.
operation OF the managers and play
crs the Catholic Twilight would be one
Of the strongest circuits In the state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
TO FILL POSTOFFICEs.

Washington. June 2z.-Ernmina-
tiops for appointment OF POSTMASTER
at Delaware city and Marnhalkon
Delaware, have. been announced for
July 15. These examinations win be
held at New Castle and Wilmington
competitors being allowed To chooso
either OF these places for their c1-
aminations.
Each OF these positions win bo VA.
cant September q. Tho salary OF Tho
Delaware City postmaster is 81 1900
and that OF the Marshallton post.
master, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Lawn Fete nt Cathedral Tonight.

The Cathedral Holy Name Society
will hold n lawn fete on the Cathedral
lawn. Sixth and West streets, this
evening. Tho lawn Will be decorated as
an Oriental garden. Ice cream, candy.
cnkc. novelties. ct cetera will be for
salo- The committee in charge Is com
posed OF ii. J. CollinB, G. a. Higgins,
and Edward O'Connor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
DEFIANCE ACADEMY TAKES
MEASURE OF MERWICk

The Defiance Academy baseball nine
took the measure OF Merwick in n
Junior League match yesterday after
noon at Third and Adams. 10 10 5.
The feature OF the game was the
hitting OF Maloney and McGraw; Carr
also made a splendid running catch
In centre field. The score:
nl@Iry A >-.-I,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Standing OF the Clubs.

Salisbury, Md. June 22.-In a game
that was marred by protests Sails
bury and Crisheld clubs battled TO a
~ inning draw al Gordy Park here
yesterday. The game was called at
the end OF the 18th. The game was
a pitchers battle from the start. All
three pitchers proved effective, Hum
mer allowing only three hits and May,
. In six inings each. The fielding Of
Di,tmar and Brannan' featured the
game. The score:
"a L = LII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Japanese Company Rrlnrs Suit Here.

George w. Lilly OF Wilmington, on
behalf Of Now York law firm. in
stituted. In tho United States District
Court for Delaware, yesterday suit of
n company chartered under tho laws
of tho empire OF Japan against the
Gano Moore Co, n Delaware corpora
ton, FOR 100 demurrage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
]. NJ. Mendinhall for Senator.

John NJ Mendinhall has been pro-
posed for the Republican nomination
for State Senator from the Fifth dis
trict of New Castle county. Mr.. Men
dinhall is a former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Festival at st. Luke's Church.

An ice cream festival will be held
on the lawn Of st. Luke's r. e. Church
tonight and tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
+. T. Kimberley Goes to ENGLAND.

Ernest T. Kimberley of thi. city
sailed for England today from Phila-
deiphia, on the Steamship Pittsburg.
He will visit his mother. Mrs. Arthur
kimberley, ar Birmingham, and Will
stop at various places OF interest in
the British Isles before returning 10
Wilmington. about two months hence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

Every little want can be satisfied
at very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ai-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
Salisbury and Cnisfield Battle to Tie;
Parksley Drops First to Pocomoke Gty

sco~s Of Yesterday In Easts Shore
League.
Pocomoke, 6; Parksley. s.
Laurel, 6 Cambridge, 2.
salisbury. 8; CriKield. 3.
az innings tcalled).
Today's Schedule.
Cambridge at Laurel
Salisbury at Crisneld.
Pocomoke at Parksley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

40 a line per day for classified
ads on a yearly contract-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
ittu. L ne score.
FlANCE ACADEMY
SCORE BY INNINGS.

defiance .:.,...... Q 6is Q x~ie
hlts on, Merwick. Z Quinn. IL. s,arn-
ed runs, Defiance. I: Merwick. /. 1--WE
base hits, Maloney. McGraw Three
base hit. Cunningham. Struck out. hy
Merrill 8. by Quinn. S. Double plays
cunningham to Calvin. Left on bases
Defiance, IL. Merwick. IL Stolen
bases. Morgan. 3. Bases on balls, OF
Quinn. /. limo OF game 100. ump,res,
Medkir and Tubm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.
"FnIr md WRrmer,' Comedy.

Tho Wilmington Plsyera. In the
course of their presentation OF "FAir
and Warmer" at tho GsrriclS Theatre.
have succeeded in impressing the
theatregoers of Wilmington with their
ability TO act and their excellent per-
formance OF tho famous farce by
Avery HopwooG Fair and Warmer"
ranks among the very first and the
most humorous OF tho stage farces
Its author. Avery Hopwood. II without
n peer in the creation OF this humor-
Gus kind OF entertainment. His stu
ations arc overrun by a wealth OF
comedy and his characters aro sharply
drawn in order that the comedy con-
trast may be still greater. The VIII
mington players. who are achieving
success with the play this week, will
finish their presentation OF Fair and
Warmer" on Saturday evening. Mon
day next they are TO introduce to Will
mington audiences that well-known
lplay Putting 1t over" Although the
rest of the country became acquainted
with this well-known comedy drama
and We're able TO enjoy II on its initial
performances on Broadway and It's
road presentation. the play has never
TO date been offered in the city. Seats
for next week are on sale
SCREEN.
"SchoOl Days" Continues In It's
Success.
The girl. the boy. the man and the
woman. To each and to all goes out
the direct appeal OF Wesley Barry's
picture School Days" current fea-
ture at the Arcadia Theatre. Yester-
day at the matinee lollypops were
given out TO the youngsters in at
tendance. The management thought
they provided amply for the' demand.
but We're forced TO purchase several
hundred extra before the afternoon
was over. Gus Edwards famous old
song School Days" has been picturiz-
ed In such a way as to make 1t ir-
resistible as an entertainment and un-
forgettable In the memories OF bygone
| days.
| Wallace Reid at the Queen.
| In all Wallace Reid has made about
I four automobile pictures and each has
had popularity not equalled by any
of his dramatic productions But the
greatest success Of all is enjoyed by
the star playing at the Queen now in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22
SCORE RY JNNINcc

Cambridge .....:... 0 / 0 0 0 2 Q %
Summaries Two-base hits, Rickert
Stolen bases-Doremus, Griggs. Sacri-
hce I>ts-Patton. Steinfelt Double
piay-Doremus. Hitchcock and SIaugh-
Ter. Base on balls-Olf Steinfelt, 3; off
Schrol. 3. Struck out-By Steinfelt. z
by Schroll, Z. Wild pitch Schroll. Hit
by pitched bail-Brown. Umpire-Derby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-22

Trinity Ladies' Aid Bake.
The Ladies Aid Society OF Trinity
NJ. L. Church Will hold bake In the
church basement on SATURDAY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-06
POISON IVY OFTEN BLAMED
FOR HARM BY OTHER
PLANTS.

Although poison ivy is one OF
tie worst offenders, it frequently
is blamed for poisoning caused
by other plants, says DIR. W W
Stockberger, of the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
department has a list of more
than 100 of such plants that grow
in this country, and it is prob
able that there are others that
may be poisonous to some per-
sons. Not all of these plants are
equally poisonous, and, too,
there is great variation in the
susceptibility of persons.
Because some of these common
plants are used for ornament in
the home is no reason to fear
them, as most persons are not
affected by them and in the
great majority of cases the irri-