davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-25

800 Pure Linen Conferred, Lace
trimmed Bureau Scarfs; 17x50 inches;
six designs of and 5-inch lace edge.
Former selling prices were $1.25, $3.50
and SITS; for $1.00.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck
Towels; damask borders.
SLIPS Towels, size 21x41 in, for $1.0O
each.
$1.O0 Towels, size 20x3s in, for S5c
each.
S5c Towels, size 20xS5 in, for CSC
each.
$1.o0 Towels, guest size, 15x20 in,
for S5c each.
s5c Towels, guest size, 15x20 in,
for CSC each.
A recent importation Of Hemstitched
Colored Damask Breakfast Cloths and
Napkins, Rose and White, Blue and
White, and Gold and White. One cloth
and 6 napkins, special, $S.25 set.
Swiss Embroidered Dotted Organdie
Plain blues, greens, hello, apricot,
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
lssoAAzN!,'.Ngz1N'Ga = J y
sN NARRELLN

While the preponderance OF evil
dence shows youth 10 be coming into
! supremacy In all sports, some old
Nllow Is always stepping up 10 take
a sock at the Old theory.
"Reb" Russell, the old White soN
pitcher. who had been cut out OF
the record books. Is back again do
ing big things In the Pittsburgh out
field. lie IS batting heroely, hitting
plenty Of home runs and felding fine.
when the pressure becomes great
enough. John McGraw may call upon
Amos Rusle 20 do n little pitching
for the Giants. Amos keeps stow
awavs from getting into the grounds
AZ night and ne might be able 10
keep a game from getting out OF the
park.
II YOU like to be one OF the dis
coverers OF champions, just tell the
boys 10 keep their eyes on Emil
Loefier. the young Pittsburgh holder
OF the Pennsylvania State open got
championship. 'Tis said he IA going
large in the coming amateur fracas.
Tommy Gibbons st. Paul light
heavyweight. who has been taking IL
easy since he lost the decision 10
Harry Greb In their last hght' Is
ready to get back In the ring.
Gibbons wants another crack at
the light heavyweight crown whleh
Greb Is wearing ana he Is Wiling 10
take on a stiff bout TO prove that ne
Is entitled TO a return engagement.
Gene Tunney former champion.
and Gibbons have both challenged
Greb through the New York State
boxing commission'and Gibbons sus-
gests that he and Tunney meet to
decide the challenger.
Very fair proposition and the
commission Is in favor OF II. Tun-
ney. perhaps. Is not.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
MANY HARNESS
RACES At FAIR
Star Event for big Thurs
day" Will Be Classy 2.11
Trot
MANY NEW HORSES
TO VIE FOR PURSES

]. Writ Willis. in charge of the
horse racing planned for the Della
ware State Fair which opens at E's-
mere on Labor Day. has his plans
made to bring to the fair meet this
year one of the fastest aggregations
OF speed horses that ever trotted or
paced at Delaware state Fair.
Last year there were. more entries
for the rose races than ever before.
so that 10 compete successfully with
the 1921 meet. Chairman Willis has
q hard job. But from the promises
OF owners OF track horses who have
agreed 10 come here for the races.
this years program ought 20 even
outclass that OF last season.
According to the program three
races are scheduled for each of the
first four days Of the fair. The fifth
day win be devoted to automobile
racing. on Monday, September 4.
there will be a 2.21 trot; 2.19 pace
and 2.1s trot. The races will start
at one o'clock. standard time or two
O'Clock. daylight saving time. For
each contest a purse OF $500 is hung
up.
On Tuesday the program calls for
a trot for three-year- olds for which
a purse Of s4OO is offered; a 227
trot and a 2.15 trot for purses of
$500.
Wednesdays program calls for a
2.25 pace; a PIP trot. which ought
to bring out a very classy field. and
2.22 pace. For each Of the latter
two events the purse is $500.
Thursdays program. because II is
big Thursday and also Govern
or's Day" will likely comprise the
best Of the meet. and it-is also the
last day of the harness racing. Chief
interest will center about the 2.11
trot. The other two race events will
be a 2.15 pace and 2.24 trot. The
purse in each instance is $500.
National Trotting Association rules
will govern the meet and this as
sures to the spectators a guarantee
that the best horse. barring acci-
dents. will win.
The entries do not close until
Wednesday August 30. so until that
time 1t will not definitely known Just
what horses will be entered. II is
known, however, that several trot-
ters and PAGERS new in this section
will be among the entrants. which
means that the contests viii be
keener and more interesting.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
This TimeLdSt Year

The Yanks dropped further
down in the American League
race when the Browns took a
double header from them.
Shocker and Bayne doing the
pitching.
William Wrigley, Jr- owner
of the Chicago Cubs, announced
the purchase OF the Los Angeles
Pacific Coast League club.
Joe Bush. Boston pitcher.
drove in five runs himself and
scored two winning the game.
Cy Williams. pills, hit a
homer in the twelfth inning and
beat Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
u.s. 2==z==z=@z s PORT s 2==37=:==z Y
Wichita Falls Winner in
25 Straight Ball Games

The Wichita Falls baseball Texas League
ord for the league and within OF tying the worlds
record for consecutive
The 25 straight coming within OF the
record held Corscana old Texas League In
1902 the Baltimore orioles International League In 1921
The major 26 straight held by John Nc
Graw's Giants and 1916.
This victories brought the Wichita Falls
OF the standing for the second half
the leading by three fun
short Sunday August 49, when
the lucky OF 70 l.
July 21 when the Wichita Falls
spudders 16nning from Dallas, After
they the league with
exception they had accomplished
howe before the string started
spudders 1914 against SO
All the with the exception Of were
on home grounds
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
TWILIGHT FIELD
AND TRACK MEET
Events Under Community
Service Auspices at Bay
nard Field
HANDICAPS MAKE
CONTESTS KEENER

Competition promises to be keen
at the second annual two-day twi-
light track and field meet of the VIII
mington Community Service. under
the supervision OF Director James T.
Godfrey. which opens at the Bay
nard Stadium this evening. with
handicaps allowed in each event and
an entry list Of much larger pro-
portion. close contests in each num-
Der are indicated. Director Godfrey
allotted the handicaps on past per-
formances Of the entries.
The events on the program this
evening are the 120-yard dash-hve
trial heats, high jump. discus throw.
120-yard dash-final heat, pole vault
and ss0-yard run. The events to-
morrow evening will be one mile
run. 16-lb. shot put. broad jump and
440 yard run.
The points for high score will
count as follows: First-5; seconds;
third-1. There will be prizes for each
event and also a handsome trophy
for the athlete with the highest in
divldual score.
The officials for the meet are as
follows:
James T. Godfrey. referee; Will
liam Brennan. George S. Plummer,
Judges: A. J. Bertram. NJ. D.. c. wal
ter Kadel. timers; John Y. Cooper.
starter: L. s. Sparks, scorer: Harvey
Mccoy. clerk OF course; John Y.
Cooper. measurer; a. J. Butler, F. T.
Gasser. T. McKelvey. inspectors.
The entries and handicaps follow:
12O-YARD DASH
First heat-R. Mlnker. yards; II.
Mcdowell. yards; c. Bowers. IL yards.
Second heat-A. 4. Fouracre, 2a
yards; r. Buckalew. yards; J. Whit
Third Third - hea,@P. Steel scratch; E.
CIough. yards: w. Osmond. l3 yards.
Fourth heat-H. Holt. ! yards; o.
wahl. 10 yards; c. REWARD, Il yards.
I40-YARD DASH
First heat-P. Steel. 10 yards; r
Buckalew. 25 yards; J. Whitaker. 40
yards.
second heat-A. Fouracre. scratch:
J. Ayars, 30 yards; c. Reynard. IS
Third heat-R. Minker. yards; o.
wahl 80 yards; w. Mendenhall' 25
Fourth heat-G. Ayars. 25 yards; H.
sso-YARD RUN
First heat-A Fouracre. IS yards; II
Roper, 40 yards; J. Muldowney' so
second heat-P. steel. 20 yards; T
White. S5 yards: II. Holt. s5 yards.
Third heat-R. Fouracre, scratch: G
Powell. 35 yards: r. Minker Is yards.
ONE-MILE RUN
y vineyard S5 Yards; yo 1sras R. Fo1TabG1Fs wb1fs
40 Yards G. Powell. 20 yards; R. Mink
er. 20 yards; w. Mendenhall. 40 yards.
HIGH JUMP
A Fouracre, inch: +. Clough, 1 !
inch; ]. Ayars. inches; ?. steel. ,
Inches: c. Powell. inches; c. Bowers |
: inches; p. Cats, inches; w. Os-
mond. inches; ]. France. inches; A. /
Farren, inches: II. Holt. scratch: r. |
TIamnem. inches; w. Mendenhall.
inches.
A. Fouracre, scratch; r; Clough,
feet inches; w. Osmond. 4 feet s
inches; P. steel. feet; II. Roper. feet
inches; .. G BGyers nss feet; IL t.a,o Holt; w
. feet
POLE VAULT
j. Farmer. scratch; @. Ayars, 6 inches:
r. Buckalew. scratch; J.. France.
inches; Farren, inches; J. Ayars.
inches
DISCUS THROW
J. c. Davis 25 inches: J. Ayars %
inches; II. Loose. scratch; H. Holt. is
inches: G. Ayars, II inches; R. Ham,
nem, inches.
is-POUND SHOT PUT, HAND.
II. Holt . feet inches; p. Steel.
feet inches: G. Ayars, 1 foot
Inches: z. Clough, 3 feet; ]. Ayars,
feet inches; r. Hamnem, scratch; II.
Loose. 6 inches. 4
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

are urged 20 be at the ohice OF
Daniel T. Kllroy, at Seventh and
Orange streets. at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon where automobiles
viii take them 20 Claymont for the
first part Of the outing. A chicken
dinner will be served promptly at
o'clock at the saengerbund.
The committee IN charge COM
prises Michael A. Mealey chairman
John Yasik secretary and treasurer:
Chandler II. Gebhardt OF New Cas-
tie; Carl II. Krienen and William
Smith.
Arrangements are being made for
entertaining the ladies and a large
number Is expected TO be present.
About seventy members OF the asso-
citation have slgnihed their intention
10 attend the outing.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Union. .; Edgc Moor. I.

The Union outlaws broke thet' los-
ing streak at the expense OF Edge
Moor. 2 to 1. The game was me
exhibition of baseball. as both CLUBS
PLAYED a good. snappy game. NC
caulley. at third for the outlaws
starred in the field. as he accepted
seven chances without n mishap' one
chance being part OF double play
sutton. the Union pitcher. twiriea a
wonderful game. allowing but hVe
scattered hits and famed seven. Su',
ton. aside from his pitching sIhI sur 90 20
~ ,ba hat and in the field. out OF
tbree trims to the plate, he hit safe
as many times.
Jack" Hayes starred for the iron
workers. getting two OF their hve
blneles. The game was won when
"Jim" Gormley singled in the third
ari,,ine. In Unions pair OF tallies.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,

II nANtu llfEN ENUNNt NaMAAWA =
NEW YORK. Aug. 21 Omitted
Press). Gene Sarazen. the twenty
one year old American open golf
champion. Is good with golf sticks
and he knows IL.
He Is a cocky youngster with all
the confidence. the enthusiasm and
energy that an American youth car
ries into sports.
There IL nothing OF the enlarged
Uranium apparent in his speech or
actions, however. What symptoms
he shows OF liking his own game
are not inordinate. They are but the
tendencies OF a winning tempera-
ment that make him the champion
that he is.
Recently one OF the clubs around
New York offered Sarazen $500 for
an exhibition match and gave him
the privilege Of selecting his oppo-
nent.
lie surprised the club officials by
asking them 10 get Jim Barnes for
his opponent.
Joe Kirkwood. the Australian
trick shot artist was kidding the
young champion about Il.
Kinda pick 'em big, don't you.
Gene?" he asked.
We'll, it'd be better to be knock
ed of by Barnes than some little
bird wouldn't it?" Sarazen replied.
In Walter Hagen. the American
winner OF the British open cham
pionship. and Sarazen the United
States has two real champions who
are a credit 20 themselves. 10 the
game and 10 the nation
Both stepped into fame graciously
and both minlmized their success
with the statements that they had
all the good breaks and their oppo-
nents went down through hard luck
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
'KREBS CLINGS
TOFIRST RUNG
But Bankers Protest; East
lake Also Files an
Objection
UNION WINS FIRST
VICTORY OF SEASON
CITY LEAGUE.

Saturdays games in the City
League brought considerable
shaking up in the standing, although
two OF the four games were pro-
tested, Krebs, on the top OF the
heap. continued on their winning
rampage by downing the Bankers
and Brokers. and the latter nine has
registered protest on the use OF a
r'ayer Union scored IT. ilTst win uf
the season after being cloFe TO this
realization on a number OF occasions
by nosing out Edge Moor Defiance
put n sort OF a damper IN Seven n
Wa-d's pennant hopes. while ST..
Hedwig beat out Eastlake after a
hectic struggle. Eastlake protesting
the victory.
Krebs. 10; Bankers. 4.
Krebs defeated Bankers and Brok-
ers by a score OF 10 TO 4, but the
Bankers protested the game. due TO
the fact that Krebs used Archibald.
He pitched from the fifth inning.
= n 4
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
UNDERWRITERS SET
FOR JOYOUS TIME

The Delaware state Funeral Direc-
tors Association will have its third
annual outing and field day at the
saengerbund Grubb's Landing to-
morrow. A feature OF the sports
program will be the baseball game
between the UDdertakers and the
Tearers Down, at the baseball dia-
mond in Clsymont
All members Of the Association
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

-d-A-t-
Y. NJ. c. a. natators made a :
rather auspicious start under
the leadership OF '-rubby" CAL
lagher at the Lafayette swim
meet on the Schuylkill. Ed.
Bardo's effort in the Sackett .
Cup 1OO-yard special is worthy
. OF extra mention. He was barely
nosed out for the premier hon
ors and his showing sort OF in
. dicates that he will be heard .
from regularly in the bigger
swimming events in this section.
-a-X-e-
One fellow was missed from the
large gathering at the south side ball
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
VICTORY WANTS GAMES.

The Victory Boys would like to ar
range games with teams ranging in
age from TO IL years. with all Of
the games to be played at Fourth
and Church streets. They claim a
record of eleven wins and but one
defeat. Manager Theodore can be
reached at $40 KirSwood street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

at the opening of the second series
between ST. Thomas and the Bach
arach Giants proved no idle prcdlc-
ton" The attendance was as large
II not larger than on any previous
occasion at the Harlan park this
season. Which also indicates our
contention that the tuss3cs between
these two teams arc rather popular
Is not so far wrong, either.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Nosed Out Five Points by
| to 0 in Well-Played
Fray
NEW CASTLE, NEWARK
ON WINNING SIDE
COUNTY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

Yorklyn was forced to the limit to
retain It's clean slate IN the County
League race by the lowly Five Point
ers. winning out In the ninth by scor-
ing the only run OF the day. New
Castle and Newark. the other FIRST
division teams also won. the Cas-
tilians subdulng Marshallton while
the College Town lads were taking
Delaware City into camp.
1orklyn. I; Five Points. o.
Yorklyn and Five Points battled
for eight innings without scoring
Yorklyn tailed in the ninth and won
the contest. Il was a pitchers duel
and both sides fought bitterly for
victory. Beatty. second baseman for
the winning team. stole home I'm the
ninth and brought with him tho
unu1a
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Defiance. 10; Seventh Ward. 3.

The Defiance menace broke out in
fury and gave Seventh Wards
pennant visions Jolt by a 10 to 3
score. The Tenth Warders lit on
Whiteman and Carlin's shoots for
fourteen safe hits. Gillespie led the
attack with five. including a brace OF
doubles. Carroll followed closely
with three. including a triple, while
Jimmy Lynch was contented with a
brace OF triples. Freddy Clarke. the
Tenth Ward iron man, let the Ward
ers down with two hits both OF them
being doubles. incidentally. they did
not come until the eighth inning,
which shows how Clarke was work.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
TOWNSEND EVENS
SERIES WITH DOVER
Special TO The Evening Journal.

oPtN-oi ~ Aht Evening Jouiudl
DOVER. Aug. 21-Townsend even
ed up its series with Dover here Sat
urday by taking the local nine into
camp 10 to G in a game which was
halted in the, eighth on account OF
rain. One big inning. the first when
they counted seven times. did the
trick for the New Castle countians.
Banes was driven from the Hill in
the opening session by the visitors.
r. HE.
Townsend .....7 OIOO2O do Is 3
Dover ........1 Oi0i0 0-6 2
Batteries: Hamilton and Knowles: /:
Barnes. Willeys and Hoch. Umplres,
Cole and King.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Totals s;coaaiE; Nv ii;N;Ns1Nds. q

Ps9anfs se9entS Ward '':....:SS 80 dY6tSEiss
Two-base hits-Gillespie. 2; McCul-
lin. Keeley. Three base hits-Lynch, ?:
Carroll Struck out-By Whiteman. 4;
by Carbon. {: by F. Clarke Z. Stolen
bases-Gillespie. .; Shields. Smith. Nc
Cullin. Hit by pitched ball-Gillespie.
r. Clarke. Casey. Keeley, Mcmahon.
Base on balis-Onf Whlteman. 2; on
Carlon. /: off F. Clarke. .. Wild
pltches-Whiteman Clarke ?. Passed
bailsJCasey. >: Clayboss, .. Number
Of innings pitched-By Whiteman. q; by
Carton. 3. Time OF game-2.05. Um-
pire-Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
New CnstIc. 4: NInrshnIItnn. ?

New Castle defeated Marshallton
at Battery Park. by the score OF TO
?. Both Salters and Hayward pitched
excellent ball. The game was fea-
tured by excellent catches and doii-
bic plays by New Castle. Walls in
the NTH inning caught a ball with
one hand, running over the foul line
and completed a double play to Nil
Iar ~ nro,,a
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
axe

Director Godfrey must be greeted
with the glad mitt for his qualities
as a builder. Since taking hold OF
track and field meets for the Com
munity Service he has never slack
ened in his efforts and has awaken
-a-X-e-
ed Wilmington's failing interest in
the sport. II he can but continue in
his great start. there Is every indl-
cation that he will put the track
and field events on a much higher
plane here.
DIRECTOR GODFREY WILL
PRESENT THE SECOND ANNUAL.
TWILIGHT MEET TODAY AND
TOMORROW AT THE BAYNARD
STADIUM.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
NewnrI,. 5; DcInwnre Citr. ?.

Newark took advantage OF an early
lead and beat Delaware City to 2. Z
The vlctors sent two runs across in Q
the opening frame and duplicated /,
the feat In the third session. which
gave them a comfortable lead. Della
ware City was only able to register
a run In the first and fifth inning.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

Dave Appleby copped two flrst
prizes at the weekly events OF the
Diamond State Rifle Club over the
shellpot range on Saturday. He had
TO win both through the special
shoot-off route. as he was tied at the
finish of each by Cashell and Lesney.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
OTHER SATURDAY
BASEBALL

Ninth Ward. 6: Fifth Ward. 8.
Seventh Ward Girls. "a; West
inghouse. 4.
Brack-Ex. II; Cedars. 2.
Susquehanna League.
Elkton. 3 Perryville. /.
Bel Air. /; Darlington, 3.
Elk Mills, Q; Rising Sun. s.
Havre de Grace, 10; Aberdeen, 2.
Cso.Igwr- 1F ,Ia Cf,,A.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
NEW cAsrIE.
SCORE BY INNrNGs.

Marshallton ...... o O0OI0 0-2
New Castle ....... 0 o 80 o 1 0 o x--t el
summary; Earned runs-New Castle.
]. Two-base hlts-Proud. J. Gallagher.
Hance. Three-baae hts-G. Peters
Sacrifice hits-F Peters. August. Bass
on balls-On SRlters. g; OF Hayward, b
3. Struck out-By Salters. 4. By Hay-
ward. ~. Stolen bases-A Gallagher.
Gilbert passet balls-Scott, 2. Double
plays-Miller 10 Proud TO J. Gallagher,
Walls 10 Miller TO Proud Salters 70
Mcdaniel 10 ]. Gallagher Left on
hases-New Castle, 8; Narshailfon. 5
Umplre-Russen. Time OF eame-i40 40.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Totals
SCORE BY INNING

Esstiate '...'......O 1000 SO
ST Hedwig's .....5 0 100 o 3-il
Hits-Om Clayboss. ! In 9 innings. on
BrommAil. 10 in sih innings. Earned
runs-St. Hedwig's. s: Eastlake, !.
Two-base hits-smth. Malloy. McGoni-
cal Three base hits-Dale. Green
Home runs-Z Bukowski. 5. Bukowski
Struck out-By Clayboss. 8; by Brom-
mall. s. Double plays-Gestwickt 10
Kehnast; Minker TO Sterndale to worth
left on hases-St. Hedwig's, 3: East
lake. 6. Stolen bases-Malloy. q; Duny.
Base on balls-Off Clayboss, 8 of
Brommal. T. Time Of game. hours.
Umpire. Mckinney.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

81. Louis, 8; Phillies. 8.
New York, 5; Chicago. 4.
Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn. 5.
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 3 90 in
nings).
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

Union ...... ........0 0 20 5000 %
Edge Moor ..........0 0 OO0I O-i
struck out-By sutton. Z: by White.
3. Double play-McCaulley 10 DARRELL:
Edge Moor. 3. Union. s. Stolen bases
w Adamson. Base on balls-On SUIT
ton !. Time Of game-l15. Umpire
Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

Pcnnsy and Trump Brothers Will
make another attempt 10 get started
on their post season series for the
Industrial League championship
over at the Seventeenth and Spruce
streets playing plot this evening. Tho
Industrials were halted by darkness
with the numerals at sail i'm their
initial try hast Monday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

China's greatest imports are cot
tons, with machine and transporta-
tion equipment next in value
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Game.

Tcsteruays Gamcs
New York. Z; Chicago. 8.
Cleveland, ?; Washington, o C2 in
nings).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Axeion:-

1hey saY-TO q

treatment accorded an umpire on a
bah field after he gives a decision
which may be questioned he must
be far from human.
And have you ever been at a
game when the arbiter was cracked
with a loosely flung bat or a speed
ing foul tip. You'd believe hizzonor
the ump' was anything but a human
being from the accompanying loud
outlaws and attempted expressions
Of humor when he is the victim Of
an accident. no matter how painful
the injury may be he has suffered.
There's a whole lot more to
being an umpire than just call
ing 'em and being able 10 take
the abuse from the fans as well
as the players is no small part
Of his daily routine. In the cir
cults outside OF the bigger ones,
it's that much more tough.
AXE
TWAS $3.50 IN THE CITY
LEAGUE. TWO OF THE GAMES
ENDED AS THEY WE'RE PLAYED
AND TWO WE'RE PROTESTED.
-a-x-e-
Our prediction of a large crowd
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

Summary; Earned runs -Yorklyn. 4
Two base h'ts-B. Funk. Struck out1
BY McGovern. /: by Lewis, & Double
piays-kainey (unassisted); McGovern
70 A. Beatty to C.. Beatty .; McSoverR-
70 G. Beatty. Left on bases Yorklyn.
II; Five Points g. Stolen bases-Afc--
Govern, Peyton, b. Funk. A. Beatty.
Sacrifice hltE-Fulton. Rainey, Conneil.
Hit by pitched baii--A Beatty. Base on
balls-On McGovern, /. on Lewis, ,.
Passed balls-Strawbrldge Time OF
game mr. 30 min. Umplre-Briscoe.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

The second OF the series
will be presented at the same
field this evening.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

yard Saturday-Clarence Grinnage,
comedian of the stands. Clarence:
vocal bits of humor were particular
ly missed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21

Burglars have need to fear an
automatic pistol combined with a
iashlight which has recently been
invented.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Standing OF the clubs
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

Salisbury. /; Parksley. 1.
Cambridge, 6; Pocomoke, l.
Laurel. S: Crisfield, 3.
Results Yesterday.
". ... ...n. -..hnl..fnA
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Games Today.

Games Today.
Cambridge at Salisbury g games).
other games not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.

krebs ...-.........-O f-lV
Bankers 49,. ....-.O ~ !
Hits-Om Richardson, s; of Archl-
bald. 3; on Richardson. s; on Rayne.
a. Two-hase hts-Longacre, Lang.
Three base hits-Hanna. Mcconnell.
Baldwin, 3 Home run-Galloway.
struck out-By Richardson, 7; by
Crouch. (: by Archibald. >. Left on
ba ses-Bankers. s. Krebs. s. Hit by
pitched bals--Groome. 2: Robbins
Base on balis-On Richardson, g. on
Crouch. @ on Archibald .. Number
OF innings pitched-By Crouch. 8; by
Archibald 5: by Richardson. S; by
Rayne i. Time OF game hours Um-
ylre. Rickerts.
pire Rickerts
st. Hedwig's. II: Eastlake. 10.
Eastlake protested the gamc in
which St Hedwig is credited with
II to 10 victory The Lakers tied
the score and went TO the lead with
eight runs. In the ninth and then the
Saints put over three in their half
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
Standing Of the Clubs

Today's Games
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.

stretton, @ ........O 0 1