davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
DELAWARE GRADS.
GET POSITIONS.
Five Will Go With West
inghouse Company at
Pittsburgh
RADIO COURSE AT
SUMMER SCHOOL
specla1 to The Eveninr Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 1.-Two OF this
years graduates Of the University of
Delaware already have positions
with the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company of Pitts
burgh, and three others have ac-
cepted positions with the same COM
pany and will go there next month.
The two who are already at work
for the Westinghouse Company are
Albert Douglas Ayerst and Milton L.
Draper and those who will report
TO the company for work next
month are: Robert p. Fletcher. Jr..
William +. p. Jacobs, Jr.. and Wal
ter Dent Smith.
Walter Dent Smith, a member OF
this years graduating class of the
University of Delaware, is conduct
ing a course in radio at the Univers-
ity Summer School. This course IS
attracting considerable attention
among the students of the school
and sixty have Joined the radio
class. At various times during the
session radio concerts will be given
of evenings. One was held last night
in Wolf Hall
Miss Ida MacMurray, daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. John MacMurray,
president of the Girls Reserves OF
Newark. and Miss Ruth Vinsinger.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Vim
singer. secretary OF the Reserves,
accompanied by Miss Anna Gala
CHER as chaperoD. left yesterday TO
attend Girls Camp at Canton, Pa.
II is said that about 10000 girls will
attend this camp during the sum-
mer. The local girls will spend
about ten days at the camp.
DIR. s. Parkes Cadman, of Brook
lyn. will deliver a lecture before
the University Of Delaware Summer
School next Thursday night. His
subject will be The Mission Of the
Republic"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
DIDN'T MISS DAY
In SCHOOL in YEAR
speclal % Nc EvenIng journal.

GneCAdA
NEWPORT. July 1.-The follow
ing pupils OF the Newport schools
were perfect in attendance during
the year just closing:
Mabel Gelson, Margaret Steinbak-
er, Jessie Townsend. Eleanor Town
send. Jeanette Dougherty. Alice Nit
chell. Margaret Hargan. John Muir
ray. Elmer Miller. Albert Jefferis,
Eleanor Lyman, Annie Wetheren.
Jean Griswold. Mildred Thomspon,
John Christensen, Lee Ingram, Cliff
ton Mitchell. Henry Mitchell. Harry
Garvine. Pasquale Marini, Eva Good
win. Dorothy Holcomb, Eleanor
Macy Mildred Jones, Helen Thomp-
son. Victor Macy. Arthur Maclary.
William Stuart, James Miller. James
Webb. Hyland Lyman. Samuel Ma
clary. Ella christensen. Florence
Plumline. Ermina Foster. FRAMES
Thompson. Elizabeth Grose. and
Robert Holcomb
Other pupils who were consider
ed good in attendance are as follows:
Emily Elliott. Margaret Phillips,
Lima Reed. Mildred Stradley, Mar
jorie Blansheld, Esther Hargan. Mar
garet Lyman. Janvier McAllister
Arthur Blensfield. Edgar Boys, Earle
Cunningham. Otis Murphy. Essler
Powell, Medford Walker. William
Chambers, Powell Murphy. Henry
Paruszewski. Fred Thompson. Calvin
McAllister, Thornley, Hanson. Albert
Marshall. Lewis Parusze wski. Daniel
Smith. Charles Dickey, Thomas
O'Donald, John Parks, Nelson Smith,
Carrie Draper. Irene Draper, Elsie
Faulkner, Mary Hartman. Lorraine
Holcomb. Clara Parusezewski, Bea-
trice Cunningham. Mildred Ingram.
Elizabeth O'Donald. Marian Phillips.
Nellie Seeds, Dorothy Selby, Helen
L Cunningham. Idella Paruszewski,
Helen Smith, Catherine Evans, Doro-
thy Lyman, Rose McElwee, Rachael
Sherwood. Anna Stanert. Rae Ward. !
Whitney Day. Oswald Heverin. Mel !
win Murphy, Clinton Saunders, Harry |
Heiser. Edward Kempski, Walter |
Mitchell, Albert Moore. Franklin |
Pordham, Lillian Phillips. Madeline |
Mitchell. Lola Mitchell Dorothy |
Loose, Helen McElwee, Ethel Stor- |
key. Mildred Renshaw. Louise |
Frankhouser, Pauline Dougherty, |
James Faulkner Albert Kempski |
Donald Selby. Merritt Burke, Billy J
Day. James Goodwin. William Seney,
Albert Tribit. Gladys Christinsen,
Nellie Dougherty, Hanna Draper,
Annie Marini, Naomi Mitchell. Flea
nor Pordham. Ruth Phillips, Made
line Phillips. Dorothy Simpson. Lii
liam Summons. Dorothy Stoddard,
les Evans. Charles Edwards. Charles
Elizabeth Short. Marian Smith, Char
Griswold, Duane Houk, Bernard
Kempski. Richard Loose. Lawrence
Howell. Talmage Murphy. Ridgely
Short and Charles WeaJherby.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
REHOBOTH PERSONALS.

| Speclal TO The Eveping Journal.
REHOBOTH. Del, July 1.-The
bus line from Newark Is en-
couraged over the increase in pa
irons the past few days.
DR.. James .Beebe and family. OF
Dover, will spend July at the Beebe
Cottage. DR.. Richard Beebe and
family will occupy the cottage in
August
The Rev. S. D. Van Loan. Of
Georgetown, entertained the Boy
Scouts for a few days at Coleman
Clergy House this week.
Mrs. Charles Salin. Jr.. and chill
dren Of Washington. are enjoying
their Cottage in the Pines.
DR.. G. Cross and family. Of Ches-
ter are spending the summer at the
Owens Cottage.
Elizabeth Thompson. OF Pauls-
boro, n. j., is spending the sum-
mer with her aunt. Mrs. Richard
c. Beebe.
The Henlopen Hotel will give
dance toight with Madden's Orches-
ira furnishing music.
Mrs. William A. Horn and Miss
Matilda Horn. of New York. are
here for the summer Mr.. Horn will
spend July 4th here along with his
family and parents.
The Rev. Percy L. Donaghan and
family of Middeltown. arrived on
Friday to conduct the services at
All Saints p. L. Church.
st. Agnes Chapel is open for the
season with services each Sunday.
Mrs. Clarkson Taylor. of Will
is entertaining Mrs. A.
Glous!nger.
The Rev. E. II. Ford. of Will |
left this week after !
spending two weeks at the Coleman
Clergy House and holding services |
At All Saints p. +. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Purdy. of |
are spending some time
At the shore.
Mrs. Grace Branham is spending
several weeks in Dover.
Mrs. Richard Bond and family.
If Wilmington, are spending the
hummer at the Bradford Cottage on
Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Charles 5. Horn returned on
tuesday from Newark after spend
ng some time with her sister. Mrs.
:. X. Bowers.
Mrs. Edwan Baldwin, OF Clay
mont; Miss Helen z. Shaw and
iiller Shaw, Jr.. Of Wilmington. are
pending a few days with Mrs.
William Rotthouse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are tho opening quots-
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
CoRN-Flrr9. EXPORT higher; No; 2.
FOR export. 7lhG52n: No. 3. 7ohg
oATs%I.ower: 30. 2. white. 464
46hc: No. 9. white. 45I45Hc.
HAY-Market lower. Timothy. No. i.
s2iG q 50: No. ?. sl9G20. No. }. $3.50
IS: sar,ple. si3G1j, no grade. tliQl3;
clover mixed ray. Eight mixed. 5000
No. 1 mixed. sl7Gl8.
WHEAT-Higher: 40. 2. red winter
si.22GL27; do. garlicky. si-l9gi.2i.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; fowls. not
leghorns 2f0 PC; do, leghorns ga Csc;
spring chickens. not leghorns. 2sd SEC;
spring chickens. leghorns. 26632c: old
ROSTERS. i5Gi7c; ducks. white Picking.
goa 22c: do. mixed co'ors. liGisc.
FLOUR--Market lover: Sof;, winter
ter straight SOS a.: do. short patent
s7.25&Z5O: spring, hrst clear. $3.50
VTALLow-Dun Prime. city. loose.
81: no special loose. SIC: prime coun-
try. fitc: edible In tierces. 7Ac.
EGGS-Hgher. Nearby extra. frsts.
2Sibc. do. frsts, 26c: Western. extra
frsis. 2sIkc do, hrs;s. 26iAc; fancy Sc
lected. packed, 3eGssc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Brolling chick
ems locker; nearby 45Gise Western
BRAN-Dun. Soft winter. in 100
pound sacks. s24924.5O; do. spring.
S23G24.
POTATOES-Lo No. !. per Dbl,
No. 2. S2.75di 80.
HEESE-Higher: New York whole
milk fancy fats fresh. 20c do fair 20
good. l9dl9lkc: long horns, 20izc; sin
gle daisies. 20iac
BUTTER-Steady. Western cream
cry, extra, 3sc; nearby prints and fan
cy, f5I48c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
LIGHTNING HITS
2 SMYRNA HOUSES

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. July Mrs. John
Stevens is suffering from a broken
nose and severe bruises received in
an automobile accident or Sunday.
During severe elect-c storm
on Saturday night the residence OF
Charles Massey, on South street. was
struck by lightning. and on Tuesday
night the opera House was struck.
Fortunately, neither building was
fired.
The Smyrna Town Council, at a
recent meeting. decided to install
siren fire whistle.
Mrs. Howard Joseph and Walter
Josephs. of Paris, France. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins f..
speakman.
Carl S. Cooper, son OF Mrs. S.
Brady Cooper has accepted a posi-
ton at Forth Worth. Texas, with an
oil company.
Mrs. c. a. Alexander and daugh-
ter, Miss Frances. have gone to
Hartford. Conn. for a two-weeks'
visit.
The Rev William Parry a former
pastor OF Asbury NJ. f. Church. is
visiting r. G.. Walls.
Mrs. Joseph Beckett and Miss
Anna b. Beckett are on a vacation
20 Philadelphia, New York and Long
Island.
Irving Porter. OF New York, is
spending a two-weeks' vacation at
his fathers home.
Miss Lillian Thornley,. who has
been teaching in the Clayton school.
has accepted a position 70 teach the
seventh grade in the Smyrna public
schools.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
MORE MAIL FOR
EASTERN SHORE

CRISFIELD. Nd. July Word
received by Representative T. Allan
Goldsborough from f. r. White, sec
ond acting postmaster general. states
that the new steamboat line from
Crlsheld to Reedville, Va.,,will carry
the mail.
He also says an improved mail SER
vice will be given the Eastern shore
OF Maryland and points in Virginia
by the steamships OF the Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia Railroad
Company. the schedule of which
went into effect today. Applications
have also been called for the Office
OF postmaster at Crisheld. the term
Of the incumbent expiring August 80.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

the subject will be christian
Patriotism"
Fred. Gerhauser, OF the jefferson
House Apartments. who is employed
as production manager at the local
plant of the wilmington Fibre Spec
ialty Company, entertained the off,
GERS of the company and a number
Of business associates at his home
last evening.
The Rev. L. II. Adams, of Will
mlngton. will preach in the Bethany
L. \. VI. E. Church, Fifth and VIII
..ams streets. at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow morning; the Rev. E. s.
Rice, D. D.. OF Wilmington. will
preach at $50 o'clock in the after
nom, W..n the Rev. Thomas Board
ley. of Wilmington preaching at
$50 oolock
Mr.. al Mrs. Frank Pagan. OF
Wilmib ~ On. who have been spend
ing the pas, few days with their
son-in-law aud daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler Il. Bebhart. Sixth and
Delaware streets, returned home last
evening.
The following officers elect, OF
Adelphia Lodge. No. S. Knights Of
Pythlas. were installed by Deputy
Chancellor Commander Robert II.
Harrington, last evening: chancel
lor commander. Harold Emery; vice
chancellor commander Frederick
Wilhelme; master-at-arms, Irwin
KIRK; master Of work. Norman
Bank, and inner guard, Charles
Clymer
The local plant and offices Of the
Wilmington Fibre Speciality Com
pany closed at noon today. until
morning to afford the
employees an extra days holiday.
Mrs. Walter S. Burris wife OF |
County Treasurer Burris. who was |
recently successfully operated on at |
a Wilmington hospital, is reported |
improving.
Miss Marjorie carp has been
spending the past week on a tour Of
Inspection of the several Red Cross
Chapters in Sussex and Kent County.
Miss Anna NJ. Eliason, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eliason, OF
near the Baldton, is spending several
weeks at the Pine Tree Camp, for
girls. at Mount Pocono. Pa.
Miss Ruth Zimmerman, of the
New Century Club Apartments, left
yesterday for Lewes. where she will
lttend the annual convention OF the
Young Peoples Branch OF the
Nomen's Christian Temperance
Union. Miss Zimmerman will rep
'cscnt the local society Of the
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Lewis Eliason, who has been
n charge of the opportunity room
I the local public schools for the ,
asst year, will attend the summer /
chool at the Women's College Of .
Delaware. where she will take a
pcc!al course in Psychology. !
Rober: Vantlnc is spending the !
'eek-end as tho guest OF his brother. S
gorge Vantinc and family of Phila- Y
elphia.
M. and Mrs. Edward Leonard,
cventh and Clymer streets are re-
Giving congratulations on the birth ,
{ son. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Temple and L
on, Norman, Jr., OF Philadelphia. f.
no have been guests of Mr. nrr Mr. O
larry Hewlett. of West Fifth street, q
home yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
rENIPLE CLUB ELEcTs.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July 1.-The Temple
Club OF odd Fellows Temple, has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, William NJ.
Hope: vice president. A. A. Watson;
secretary. II. r. Lynch; treasurer.
Howard NJ. Buckson. The old board
OF directors were reelected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
WANT CONVENENCES
NEAR SPORTS EIEID

The Park Board Is being daily
asked by the Board of Health to
erect a comfort station and build
ing for shower baths and dressing
rooms adjacent to the new Baynard
Athletic Field. at Eighteenth street
and b. & o. railroad. The Board of
Health feels the lack of such ac-
commodatlons is a menace to health.
health.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
CRTSFTFLD'S NEW OFFICIALS.

CRTSFTELD. Nd. July 1.-Mayor
Ward has named James W. Kirwin
chief Of police Charles IT. Madison.
city clerk and treasurer, and Fred n.
Holland police Justice for the en-
suing year. The appointment Of
Kirwin as chief over l. II. Powell
comes as a surprise to many.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

salary simply because you are chang
ing your position. II you are afraid
of losing the position by asking too
much. and afraid OF undertaking
yourself by asking too little. it is
often we'll to state your salary be-
tween two figures-the amount you
would be willing to accept and the
amount you feel that you are worth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
LIVE WIRE KILLS BOY.

CRISFIELD. Nd. July 1.-Okey
Nutter. Is years old. of Parkersburg.
W. Va, was killed by coming in con-
tact with live wire. He was climb
ing over the structure OF a bridge
over the Little Kanawha River at the
time when he srasped tho wire, not
knowing It was deadly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
$50 JUNE ARRESTS.

The total number OF arrests for
the month OF June, according TO re-
ports by the Bureau OF Police. Is 430.
as compared with 42s in May The
arrests for drunkenness show an in
crease as do those for violations Of
the motor vehicle laws.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

nation in space
indicated. In Civ
1 n e references.
unless otherwise
requested. choose
people for whom
you have worked.
giving name. ini-
tails. address and
telephone num-
Der. Make your
application easy
to read. A care
less application
blank has lost
many a capable
worker n posi-
ton. If asked
10 state the sal
airy desired. do
mot raise Your
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01
YOUR JOB
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD
Employment Expert.

In making out an application
blank for a position. write clearly.
state facts in the fewest possible
words. and take pains TO put infor-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-01

Following are tho opening quots-
lions today in tho grain. provision
and poultry market In Philndelphia:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Totals. 81 4 q "a 10 -
sBatted for oldham In the seventh inning.
iBatted for Rigney In the ninth inning
Detroit ......,.. o 0-4
Cleveland .0 0 3 0 2 x-7
Two base hits-Cldham. Heilmann. Wood,
MrInnis. Three base hit--McInnis. Home run
-Neach. Stolen bases--Jones, Sewel. Sac
rifice hits-Rieney .. Nunamaker. Morton.
Double plays-Jones and Blue; Blue. Rigncy
and oldham Jones. Cutshaw' and Blue
Morton. Sewell and McInnis. Left on bases
Detroit, -: Cleveland. Z. Bases on balls
orr Oldham, 1: off Olsen. 1; off Morton. Z
Struck ouf-By Oldham. 2: By Morton. &.
Hiis-Off Oldham. . in 6 innings off Olsen,
In . innings. Hit by pitcher-By Oldham,
(Seweln Wild pitches-Morton. Olsen. Los
ing pitcher-Oldham. Umpires-Evans. Din
neen and Nallin. Time Of game-2 hours and
81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Opening Day Features.

For the first time In many years the
weather permitted all big league games
on the schedule to be played.
Strange as IL may seem Cornelius Me-
Giliicuddy, with the Athletics, leads
the American Lengue--for one day.
Three Of the four home runs turned IN
yesterday were made by siuggers Of
the National League.
yeach OF Detroit was tn. only Americas
Lacquer to hit n homer on opening day.
Hornsby Of the Cards, Parkinson OF the
PhiLies and Meusel OF the Giants were
the National League horne run makers.
II wns opening day for nearly evry ball
club in the world, but for Babe kuth
II was only April IL.
Col. TiIIinEhast L'Hommedieu Huston
was present at Washington with his
lucky iron boiler, hut tho Yanks lost.
Returns from all over the baseball cir
present at all openings.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Batting of lie Bourveau
Aids Phiilies to Win

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE Boston
Braves proved very acceptable as sn
opening feature to-day. for PHILADELPHIA
won with case. to !. Lee Meadows
allowed the visitors but four scattered
Lifts. while the Phillies get to Oeschger
for eight.
Parkinson's home run scored Williams
and Fletcher in the eighth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Fordham in Action To-day.

The Fordhsm varsity baseball team will
play the University of Vermont In ts second
home game Of the season and the last
game prior TO its Southern trip next week al
Fordham Field this afternoon. or the two
games scheduled between these two teams
last year Fordham took the first, = 10 4
while the Second game was called off on
account OF rain. Capt. 'Timmy" Mcnamara
will hurl for the Maro1n this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
7 GIANTS AND SENATORS HUMBLE YANKEES AS STARTER
CARDINALS GET OFF
TO WINNING START
Branch Rickey's Nine Defeats
Pirates 10 to /; H0rnsby
Gets Home Run.

ST. LOUIS. April 12.--The Cardinals
opened the 1929 National League sea-
son to-day before crowd estimated at
$4,000 with 10 to victory over Pitts
burgh.
Gamer for the Cardinals. drove In
five runs. while Hornsby got homer.
The Cardinals regular lineup was some
what changed. due to the illness OF
Shortstop Layan and injuries to Out
fielder Mueller and First Baseman Four
nier. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Alexander Battles Reds
and Cubs Gain Victory
Brilliant Fielding by Hollo-
cher Feature of Opening.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Apri! IA capac-
ity crowd witnessed the defeat of Gin
cinnati in the opener to-day. Chicago
winning by a score OF I TO 3. Superb
pitching by Alexander was mainly re-
sponsbie for the visitors victory.
Brilliant fielding by Hollocher was a
feature, two great stops by him ending
rally BY the Reds in 4. e eighth. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
INDIANS IN FLYING
START WITH TIGERS.
Iris Speakers Men Down Ty
Cobb's Ball TOssers,
a> z to 4.

CLEVELAND Ohio. April 12.--Cleveland
opened the season to-day with a to
victory over Detroit, Morton outpitching
Oldham and Olsen.
Cleveland punched its hits. Mclnnis.
playing his first game as an indian.
leading with single. double and a
triple veach of Detroit hit home run
with none on.
Cold weather held the attendance
down. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Battle Of the Two Urbans
Decided in Shocker's S Favor
Browns Triumph Over White
Sox by 81 Score.

CHICAGO. April 12.--St. Louis de-
feated Chicago. 3 to 2, in the opening
game of the American League season
here to-day. The two Urbans-Faber
and Shocker--were on the mound and
the former held the visitors TO three hits.
while the latter was touched for nine.
Faber. however. issued three walks
and two OF them developed into runs.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Two base hits--Rlce. Jones. Miller .. Har-
fls ?, Schang. Judge .. Ward Shanks. Sac
rificey--Icwster. Ward Schang. Double play
Scott ard Ispp. Left on bases--New York.
y: Washington. 4. Bases on bails--Osf Mo-
gridEe. IL Off Jones. I. Struck out--By
Mogridre. =; BY Jones. .. HIT by pitcher
~ Mogridvc. ! tJonesD. Wild pitch--Jones.
Passed balls--Schang. ?. rmpires--Owens
ard chill Time of game-2 hours and
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Athletics Capture Opener
From Boston Sox by 3 to z
Errors by Quinn and Ruel
Prove Costly to Hub.

BosToS, April 12.-Philadelphia de-
.eated Boston, 3 TO 2, IN opening the
local season to-day Although the
weather was cold and threatening the
attendance was more Ahan 5000. A
rarade to the flagpole preceded the same
and the Stars and Stripes were raised
by Gov. Cox an Mayor tarIey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Totals. 80 81 81 II q
sBatted for Couch IN

'Batted for Couch IN the eighth inning.
Cincinnati ........ 0 0 0--3
Chicago. ..,........ o 0 . o OF
Two base hts-Krug. Alexander. Three
base hits-Pinelli Ncale. stolen bases
Bohne, Pinelli. .<ellener. Friberg. Sacrifices
-Friherg. Hartnett, 2: Duncan. ,ouble plays
Kelleher, Hollocher md Grimes, Couch and
Bohne. Left on bases--Cnrinna', 4. Chi
cago. G. Baves on balls--Osf Rixey, off
Couch, 4; off Alexander, !. Struck out-By
Alexander. 4. iiits-off Rixey, 10 in 61--3
innings: off Couch, I In | 2-3 innings: off
Gillespie. in inning. Hit by oitcher-By
Couch (Grimes). Wild rl.ch-Alexander
Umpircs-ISlem and Sentelle. Losing pitcher
--Rixey. Time of same--1 hour and ~ min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
5. .ss172t12 ! Tota,,.s4 10 II 27 Is /

Pittsburgh. ...... 0 0 0 0 o.
ST. Louis ....... 3 0 o OIL x-10
Two base hits-Maranville, Grimm. Mokan,
Gamer Three base hits -Asniner Stock
Home run--Hornsby. Sa a,Titice-Toporcer.
Left on bases-Pittsbureh. j, st. Louis, s.
Bases on balls-Off Cooper. 4: or Shcrde.
J.. Struck out-By Cooper, >. Iassed ball
Gooch. Umpires-Quigley and Moran. Time
OF game hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Two base hits--Bocckcl, Cruise, Williams,
Lebourveau. Homo run-parkinson Sacr-
fce--Rapp Double play-Cruise. Kopf and
Iiolke. Left on bases-noston. : Philadel-
phia, g. Bases on balls-Off Oeschger. .
of Meadows 3. Struck out--By Meadows,
&; by Oeschger. 3. lit by pitcher--By
Meadows. ] tGowdy); by Ocschger.
(Afeadows). Wild pitch-Ocschger rmpires
--Rgler and phirman. Time OF game-l
hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Two base hits-Neis, De Berry, Schmandt
Snyder. Three base hit--Rawings Home
run--Meusel. Stolen baae-Shinners Sacri-
fices-Neis. Groh Double plays--Bancroft
Rawlings and Kelly: Olson. High and
Sshmandt Left on bases-Ncw York III.
Brooklyn, 2. Ba~ea on bala--Off Nehf, I .
Off Huether, =. Struck out--By Ruether NJ
Hi's--On lsehf. IN 3 innings; orr Shea
IN inning Hit by ptchcr--By Nehf 4
Lofsng pitcher-Nehf. rmpires--O'Day and
Hart. Time OF game-2 hours and ) min
utea
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
To'a'7. .33 z 3 81 Il

NJ y
'Batted for Eckert in the NTH inning.
Philadelphia ...... q q . 0-3
Boston ........... o o / 0 0 o.
Two base hits-ouInn. Galloway 2. Me-
noeky. Stolen basc--Hoimach. Sacrifices
Smith, Miller. Hcimach 2. Double plays
O'Rourkc and Burns Galloway. Dykes and
Johnston: Pratt. . 'Rourl.c and Burns. Left
on hases-Philadclphia. 81 Boston. ). Bases
on hallS-Off Nsylor. 2, off Quinn. .. Struck
ou-By Naylor, .: by Quinn, ,. lIits-Off
Nfylor. 3 IN innings Cuono out in fourth /:
ofs Eckert. none in | inning: Off Heimach.
IN ) innlnge. Wild pttch-Quinu Winning
pitcher--Hemach. Tmpires--Connolly. Wilson
and Walsh. Time Of game hour and A.
Minutes
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Bancroft to Speak Tonight.

Dave Bancroft. captain and star shortstop
OF the Giants. win address the members OF
the Tri-State Baseball Federation at the
regular meeting at rs West i25th street
tonight. The meeting has been called for
the purpose OF arranging a schedule for the
coming season.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Two base hits--Sisier. schaik. Stolen base
Hooper. Sacrifices-Ellerbe. Hooper, John
son, McNIanus. Left on bases ST. Louis. Z:
Chicago, o. Bases On balis--Ofs Faber, 3;
or Shocker. 1. Struck out-Sy F.ber. 4. by
Shocker, 3. Umpires-Hildebi and aud Mo-
riarty. Tins OF game hour and ~ min
utcq