davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Dec. 27.-Wheat-No.
.. red winter. 1.36@1.37; No. 3. gar
licky. 1.27@i.29.
Corn-No. .. for export. S4dS4is;
do. No. 3. S36s3i3: do. No. 4. sohs@si;
so: car lots. for local trade. No. 2. yell
low. S56S6; No. 3. yellow. S4@s5.
dS3ia.
oats-No. >. white. 54is @55h; No.
2. white. 53i5 asa.
Butter-Wcstern creamery. extra.
55: nearby prints. fancy. 64d66.
Eggs-Nearby extra nrsts. 46; do.
frsts. 44a western extra. firsts. 4s;
do. frsts, "A; fancy selected. packed.
5SM5i.
Cheese-Ncw York. whole milk.
fancy flats. fresh. 27A62sIs; fair to
good, 25027; longhorn. 2sR@29;
single daisies. 2SG29.
Live poultry-Fowls. not leghorns.
1901: do. lcghorns. l1d22; spring
chickens. not leghorns. 1922: do.
leghans. 1s&9O: fine broilers. 24@26;
old ROSTERS. l6Mi7; STACEY young
ROSTERS. 20: ducks. white Pekin.
fancy. 25626; ordinary, 22@2i; mix
ed c%olors. 2OM22: muscovy. lSd20;
geese. 2im26: turkeys. 35Gi5.
Dressed poultry-Spring turkeys
fancy. nearby, 43G'45; fair Il good.
! a iOG AZ; do. western. fancy. 4id45
do. air to good. 4O642; common.
/ 30635. fowls, fresh killed. choice &c
fancy. 2562e; old toms. 3663s; old
hens. 3S640; do. small sizes. l5@23
chickens western. 25d IS; do. nearby
! 25M35: old roosters. western. large
10: do. southern. l76IS; geese. west.
ern. fancy. 23@25; ordinary. 20@23.
ducks. nearby. 1920; ducks western
26@SO.
Potatoes-No. l. per basket. near
10y. 35G5O; white potatoes. in lOl
pound sacks. 1901. &c
Flour soft winter straight. western
6.OO66.j0; do. nearby. 5.75d SIS
hard winter. straight. 6.4Od6.65. do
short patent. 6.75@7.OO; spring. frs
clear. 6.OO@6.5O: do. patent. 1000
rs; do. short patent. 7.35@7.6O
fancy spring and city mills. paten
family brand. 7.S56 $50.
Hay-Timothy. No. .. 20 OO62l.OO
do. No. 3. 17.OOMl9OO; sample. $50
MI7.OO; no grade. ll.OO615.OO; Glove
light mixed. l9.OO@2OOO; No. l mike,
l7.OO61S.OO; No. .. mixed. 1900
1900.
Bran Soft winter. in 100 poun
sacks. 34OOG345 80; do. spring. $3.50
O. 1850.
Tallow-P Prime city. loose; 60 do
special loose. -: prime countr,
. 50. edible, in t~ierces. Sis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
ADVANCE IN STOCKS
GETS EARLY CHECK
ON PROFIT TAKING
Market. However,. Recuperates
Somewhat Before the Mid
day Period.
CALL MONEY 5 PER CENT
n, Associated Press to Every Evening.

Nv Associated ifcss 10 Every Evening.
New York. Dec. 27.-CWall Street.
1910 n. M i,csumption NJ yester-
laN's buying movement in Studebaker,
baldwin. and a number of other
sreciaities impaired a firm tone to
n,cnlnE prices In today's stock market.
New high record Tor the year were
..tahllshed during the first few
uInutes hv Piggy Wisely. stewart
Warner Speedomcter. Stromhcrg-Ca
Durctor and Studehaker. the las;
named touching lais. or Il. points
anu,e last nights close.
Good buying also was noted In
American Locomotive. United states
Alcohol. BALDWIN, Butte and superior.
American sugar. Republic steel. pre-
frrted. Producers and Ilcnn.ers. Gen
srai Asphalt and California Petroleum
th, gains ranging from LARGE fractions
iD ~ points.
consolidated Gas was conspicuously
weak. dropping . points. and Marine
preferred. dropped 10 4S. the lowest
price ~ the wear. some heavines'
also va. noted IN Pan American. II
Turns Rroh'ers. \. du ront and West
iusholse
Foreign Exchanges opened easier.
Noon-Early ga.ns We're moi Ions
maintained. the market sagging aroun
tho end of he first hour ~ respons'
., q large volume " profit taking an'
.p.ri selling which depressed man.
snaree ONO 20 three points below yes
trrlli = closing figures.
Fan American \ and g. Fisher Rody
IS r,whrrE C~prhuro,or ana llcka
wanna railroad turned decidedly weak
'i.h dropping % points or more.
NrN.ctn Petroleum opened 10 point
..Ncr. a. goo Lack ~ support 10
mo- ~ tho h.gh-grade railroad share
.ri q Weakened 90 huical position 70
ng from the rapidly ~ the re
,.ft advance among certain indus
,ha precip,ta'ed much of tho scllinE
Towards nnou 'he market Shove
Fgrs uf r~ecup~r1've power. Raldwi
Iit ng points and producers an
.oHrer~ United frust and KreSge n,
$3.50 1g O. higher ground. "a
mooney opened 80 D. por cont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
INV CORPORATIONS.

Sfcclsl Correspondence Every Evening
Dove Dcc - Tho following corpora
tlnns Nrrr chartered YESTERDAY
aslr Pencil Co. Wilmington capital
q sHn ufH
Iniou Draft Gear Co. Wilmington
80 tHHl tHln
urlawau 60 Ncw Nork 9, too.uoo
Iuuna ul COMPANY of Delaware. WI
tinufun - - 10 .UHp
nitrd states Investment 60. Ia
truss us 81 an Op
Wisconsin Coca Cola nottllng "a.
nn.rr $50 On
Atlas Terminal Construction Co. vii
wlngtun sNfOuNo
lincoln Products Co. Wilmington
international Holdins and Development
corporation. N~tlminston. SlOO ~
" " Morgan \ Co. Inc. New YORK
n 4 Products Corporation. Will
tninston siuplpN.
steam Car Co. Rivercale. Nd I .op0.
summit Hotel Co Wilmington 500, 900.
rsnsmo steamship Corporation. New
Nork SIS on
~ssua steamship Corporation. New York
sNh Hn
Pci'ihoy Corporation Dover $4,000
chiffon Yarn Mills Inc Philadelphia
e tHHH
uolicn Construction Co. Wilmington
4 nHH
,cmc We'll Equipment Co. Inc. vii
mIngfnn So tsu
Tho Washingtuu Theatre Co. New
lurk increased lts capital from 5000
fn $3.50 uaS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
FINANCIAL ]

ualdvIn Locomotive Worss will closs
'W iHaf VIII fht I'drnd canned on
" 'ummn sip'A with something g.
pH.appoinfmsrt o,sr 'he failure 81,
hInrI tunmlraI dIrsrfnfs 90 lur-ea-
hr rummuu dividend OPP urriaur an,
ni ui a. extra ra.srd o rrartlon az
annuf . pnInts ln fNIe Ie~ur today
henry lurd e. thirty DAY option ON Tlk
lI Hrn toal company b IPu urU acres ~
'uoI lands and mining proptrflc4 ln hen
'u has d'hnii"il expired 90 was said
ti inc rnmpart s uf'rrs
If Is under stoud ulat officials % tho
Penn ~eahnar ~fer' tumpan, are con
ldrrns th" a~d'isahih'y ~ m~anufactur-
Plan may result tu an appreciate uD-
HuililuF uf f'i' %FaruIur
, nr hauh' TRUST Company % NrW
iufk ruTHlffs THAT pfirial ug.reN show
ma ''reat Britain has paid Co. th, Uultcd
~iaHf uu arruuuf 80 The VA deht Slpy .
So N}N O. total nsary so tHritag uou.
han shr haH urrtFd from her debtors un
Gee haf iuan affHuunf uu o. March 80 last
spss'Ial uts-f OK - s-tprEhold.fs of
fhr -ifumha.rE tarhufctur COMPANY Wa
aIltHl fuf January 10 fu vote uysn AN
utrfras' 100 tht authorized capital from
HH shaf"s no par capita stVck o.
Orders fuf and shipments uf lumber IA
poo uitfn states anr aEaIu eNc,s-iIur
lNN new ruf o. shown lN the National
HWlHf Muuufarfuu'rs ASSOCIATION Fol
'Nf Ntfh ruard lrrtmt-f TO- the total of
IluNfH Del reported az 2f'lpsI tsu feet
IH SO tHHi f,-t
Goo baldwin Locomotive Morls ha.
nrfI rftd Geo ths Pennsylvania Kailruaa
stem tnffl ~ tir lun freight lyaYmu.
NfrH urnfrrl erftrH' months ago Mort
300 Goo trmnIudfr D. hring rushed Tt,
UHuuHfIfrs delivered hove I,f.u piar.a
N HffiH h1 fhr raUrrad ruupal} ft
iN mehinE fi' hg.Ny fpIum, o'
INr NlHfuFnf 81 Nall -frsrf .t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
MARY WILLIAMS DISMISSED.


Mary Williams. colored. Of Second
and Poplar streets. arrested Monday
night on a charge ~ assault and bot
terry preferred by her husb4Id. was
Dismissed Ly Dcp4ty Judge Lynn. ~
Municipal Court this morning. Eta
May Smith. &c years old. "A daughter
OF Nirs williams. charged with tho
same Onense, wss also freed
Williams. with his head i'm bandaEes
testified that bis wife throw % lamp
at him and hat his s~tep-daughtcr cut
him with "a Ratchet. lie admitted De
had lcon drinking at the time th,
trouble occurred The woman and
her daughter. however. informed the
court that Williams sustained his IN
jarics when be clinchcd with h.s VIE,
knocking a lamp of "a stand. and
falling on the glass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
Heanh Board MeeiIng Poslponed.

There was uu meeting ~ he Board
Of Health today. due to the absence
90 Two Of the members. Or. Harvey \
Murray. liO9 Walnut street was CON
fined 90 his home, suffering with grip
md Dr. Handy. president of :he board
was called % Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27

Building Inspector Ellis =. Preston
today issued a permit 20 Joseph A.
Burkins. 9i6 East Seventeenth street,
for he erection Of a rear porch, at a
cost OF $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-27
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by Laird & Co., du
Point Building.
BANK STOCKS.

Central National par 100 10 12o
Delaware Trust Co. par 100. 40 IC1
Equitable Trust %. par
loo Dos Ico
fatihers Bank par % .... l2Ois I22
National BanA Of Del. par
lHI Igr DON
Security Trust Co. par 100 2J5 265
tHIOn National. par - -
Wilmington Trust Co. a
80 "a -
Continental Life Ins. Co.
par lD - "a
Continental Life lns Co.
nights ........ .-. 200
Evening star., 1922-05-02
POLICE COURT REVEALS
WRECK OF WAR ROMANCE

. SAVANNAH. Ca, May 2.-The wreck
OF a world war romance in France
WAS disclosed in police court. when
Mrs. Marie Pfckard, a French wom-
an. was arraigned on a charge OF as
sault and battery upon a young wom-
an of Savannah. The French woman
told her story through an interpreter,
and though she was sentenced to
sixty days in jail. Recorder Schwarz
Immediately suspended sentence with
the understanding that Mrs. Ptckard
would not further modest the young
woman she had attacked.
According to the testimony In the
case. w. D. Adams, who had been
keeping company with the young
woman attacked and who had sworn
out the warrent for Mrs. Pickard's s
arrest. was q soldier in France in
1920.
He met. wooed and won MrA Pick
ard. whose husband had left her an
estate of a million francs. They were
to be married and live in her home In
France as soon as he was discharged
from the Army. Having gained pos
session of her money, according to
her testimony, he came to the United
States and baby boy was born to
his sweetheart in France. His letters
ceased to come and Mrs. Pickard in
desperation came in search of him.
She brought his letters to her and
Evening star., 1922-05-02
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations will b.
held as follows:
Domestic science teacher. Indian serv-
ice, S760 to $50 a year, with quarters,
heat and light free, and meals at cost;
assistant aercnautical engineer. naval
aircraft factory. navy yard, Philadel-
phia. $7.2G per diem: photographic trans
ferrer, weather bureau, 1890 a year;
laboratory aid In bacteriology. bureau
of animal industry, 5000 year; radio
clerk, bureau Of navigation. Department
Of Commerce. $1,200 a year; laboratory
assistant. junior grade. $1,000 a year:
senior aid, $500 q year. bureau Of stand
ards; laboratory assistant, senior grade,
bureau Of standards. $1,000 to $3.50 a
year. In addition to the basic salaries
named above the bonus Of $40 o month
will be allowed for most positions the
salary Of which does not exceed ST. 500 a
year. Full information and applicat ton
blanks may be obtained at the Office Of
the Civil Service Commission, 1874 F
street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Union Organizers Plan to Hold
Mass Meeting Tonight.

By the Associated Prem. -
PITTSBURGH. Pa. May "A test
Of Sheriff I. !. Shaw's order forbid
ding mass meetings Of miners In the
Fayette county strike country VIII
be made by organizers Of the United
Mine Workers. late today. It was an
nounced by district headquarters
here.
Organizers led by Van Bittner of
the international force, who have
been at work in the field, long known
as the most important non-union dis
trict in the state. arranged to test
the sheriff's order by holding mass
strike centers. In addition there was
being advertised in the region a
meeting for Connellsville tomorrow.
Sheriff Shaw reiterated his deter
mination to enforce the order. saying
that while union miners could meet
as locals, such meetings could only
be attended by members OF the local
holding the meeting.
Six Independent mines in Fayette
each with small force. They were
given as Ruff. Detwiler, Mayer. Hay
den. Moskalo and Cumberland. They
employ a total Of about 100 men.
The Rainey company reported an
increased force at it's Mathers and
Stewart mines, but the Elm Grove
mine, which resumed operations late
last week. was again shut down. Two
miners were hurt by a fail OF slate
yesterday. and none OF the force re-
ported this morning.
The H. c. Frick Coke Company was
operating on a schedule unchanged
from last week. All union mines in
the western Pennsylvania field CON-
tinue closed.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

a birth certificate of her child. He
had been discharged from the Army,
but he finally was located in savan-
Eah.
b She had spent all her money,
pAwned her jewels and was at work
in q canning factory when she learned
that Adams was paying attention to
the young woman. She met her in
q store and pounced upon her. The
young woman was rescued by other
customers.
Letters alleged to have been writ
ten by Adams, which tended to sup
port Mrs. Pickard's statement. was
presented in court. Adams denied
their authenticity. Judge Schwartz
imm ediately compared the writing
with the signature on the warrant
and found the signatures identical.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
WORK BEGUN At WHARF.

Work has been started on the rec
reation field for the District play
grounds department at the Water
street wharf of J. Maury Dove Com
pany, which was vacated by the for
mer occupant last week.
Sheds which had been used for the
storage of lumber are being torn
down to make room. Work is ex-
pected to be completed In approx
tmately two months.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
PRODUCTION NEAR NORMAL.
By the Associated Press.

By The Ass0ciAtcd Ptess. :
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 2.-The
mines of West Virginia produced
within 5 per cent Of the states nor
NAL supply OF coal during the week
ended April 20, statement by W. H.
Cunningham, secretary of the West
Virginia Coal Association, in an
nouncing the weekly tonnage, re-
vealed yesterday.
The normal state production, he
said, Is 100000 tons a week, and
the mines last week produced 1,42S,-
>250 tons. This. he added. was an in
crease of 23s.550 tons over the pre-
vious weeks production.
Noted gains. the statement said.
had been made in former union fields.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
Miners Warned
OF SOVIET PLOT
Leaders Claim Efforts to
Split Organization Have
Been Discovered.
BY TIE Associates Press.

SHAMoKIN, Pa. May 2.-Sinister
interests. are at work in the anthra-
cite coal fields endeavoring to disrupt
and throttle the miners organization.
c. J. Golden, president Of district 0.
United Mine Workers, declared to-
day in a statement warning members
or the union against propaganda.
He declared an organization known
as "The Soviets' had sent organizers
into the, region in an EFFORT to get q
foothold among the miners. He
charged THE Soviets" with distribut-
ing a leaflet entitled the Miners
Voice" and intended to create dissen-
sion among the miners.
TO TEST SHERIFF's ORDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25


was postpones because Of wet grounds.
Followers Of the Tribesmen are
ieartsick over the reversal of form
which knocked their favorites down
the percentage column. Everything
N the way Of dope has been upset.
1t is an axiom Of baseball that team
out in front during early July usually
cops the pennant, but not so with the
Indians. They were leading well into
July, then the crash came and down.
down they went.
Either the class Of ball in the
American Association speeded up ire
men6ously the second half Of the
race, or the Indians played far over
their heads the first part. Whatever
the cause, the team certainly took a
dive and failed to come up. Hits
don't ring of Tribe bats any more.
Just for old times cheer the fans
would like to see the boys step out
and crash a few before the curtain
falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
BROADWAY 6. s.
PLAYS CENTRAL
LIFE At z P. N.
In Class IA, Brookside Odd
Fellows Meet Crescent
Paper.
CLASS A. AT MILWAUKEE
Go to Northern City Sept. 9
for Games in National
Series.

Two games Will be played at Pennsy
Park Saturday in the City Amateur
Baseball Association finals to decide
the Indianapolis champions IN Class
A and Class A OF the National Base
ball Federation.
In Class A Saturday, the Broadway
n. 2. nine OF the Sunday School
League Will meet the American Cen
EraI Life team Of the Bankers and Iu-
surance League. the game starting at
?. N
In Glass "A the Brookside Odd Eel
lows, champions OF the Fraternal
League. will clash with the Crescent
Paper squad. pennant winners in the
Industrial League. The winner of this
contest viii play the "A champs Of
Milwaukee IN Indianapolis Sept. and
10, while the victorious team in the
first game Saturday viii play the
Class A Milwaukee, titleholder IN the
Cream City on the same dates.
Umpires Henderson, Sahn. Stewart
and Enders will oficlate In the con-
tests Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
BROWNS INVADE:
YANKEE TOWN IN
FIGHT FOR FLAG
Cleveland Aids ST. Louis by De-
feating New York Two
Out cf Three.
By WESTBROoK PEGLER,
yyy4S ~. uJcH To,-r.s1n..5 es. Z


NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Tris Speak
er and his game leg and his organized
annoyance operating under the name
of the Cleveland Indians have been
shooed out of town at last and the
Browns are coming for series which
might turn out to be the break OF the
American League season.
Last year and the year before, the
Indians made themselves obnoxious to
the New York Yankees later in Au-
gust, but It didn't seem likely that
they would come along In the final
stretch of this years schedule to dump
the Yankees down out of first place
again They did, however, by winning
two games out OF the final three in
New York this week.
1t may prove that this years PEN
nant also depended on those three
New York engagements with the men
from Cleveland. There isn't much
left of the season-thirty-four games
to go. The Tanks have fallen away
somewhat from the sublime form in
which they recently raced through
twenty-three games with only six de-
feats. That was too good to last.
After this weeks cluster Of four
games with the Browns. the Yanls
meet them once again, but in st.
Louis, not New York. This farewell
fight will continue three days, begin
ming Sept. 16.
Meetings Of this sort are very hard
on the magnates. The Yanks mourn
the fact that the St Louis series
comes along at the end of the week,
which will find thousands OF people
with nothing else to do but go to the
hall games in capacity crowds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
BRADY HOLDS LEAD
IN WESTERN OPEN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Jock Hutchinson, Former British
Open Champ, Finishes
Next to Mike.
By United Yetos


BIRMINGHAM Mich, Aug. 25.-
Mike Brady, home club professional,
led the field Of sixty-four quannsrs.
when the second half of the qualifying
round had been shot in the Western
open tournament Thursday.
Brady, who had a Y in the first
round, came through with a superior
brand of golf Thursday and made the
round in 50, which is three better than
tours. AS the course is dry, because
Of lack Of rain, Brady's performance
was exceptional and far and away
above anything else shown here so
far.
Jock Hutchinson. former British
open champion, playing with Brady.
came around in II and finished well
UP with AS.
JOHNNY Farrell, the youthful Mama
roneck IN. y pro, finished with I4S,
and on his performance should be a
strong contender for the honors Wal
ter Hagen has addicated by not de-
Tending his Western title. Davey Rob
ertson OF Detroit also qualified with
14S.
Chick Evans. leading amateur IN the
tournament, eased IN with 154 without
seeming to extend himself. Emmett
French, Youngstown runner-up IN tbs
professional championship, finished
with $50 and George Sargent, Colun-
bus, was on his heels with 151.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
K. o. JeakLe Is
Easy Wfnuer of
Fast Fort Fight

K. o. Jeakle OF Toledo, Ohio. won q
elean-cut victory over Bud PERIL OF
Terre Haute. Ind. in q ten-round bout
that went to a finish at the TT Har-
rison arena Thursday night Show
ing wonderful ring generalship and
carrying e strong jab in either mitt,
JeaHle, leading all the way after the
first round, was never IN danger. The
Toledo boy was fighting at long range
and was scoring when Perr1ll pulled
him in. and, backing him to the ropes
with infghting. crossed and shot a
strong right to the solar picks. The
blow hurt and Jeakle went to his
knees. The bell saved Jealile any trou-
BE after he regained his feet and the
rest between rounds was all he needed.
Starting the second round like a
vhirlwind, Jeakle slammed and
banged. jabbed and covered anything
Perriu tried.
In the semi windup Mickey ODowd
caused Ray Welsh's seconds to throw
the sponge in after he had gone down
for the count Of nine twice in the
first round. ODowd is from Muncie
and Welsh a local boy.
Inc nrsC preliminary saw Billy Ma
leys' hand raised after four rounds
Of fighting with Sailor Schubert, both
Of Indianapolis. Sammy Lee Of In
dianapolis. about five and half feet
tail. mixed with Stanley Arthur, also
Of local production. a long drawn out
boy, in the second prelim. After TAX
ing a beating in the first round at
long range Lee came in close and
hung on, after wearing the long boy
down he took an opening and slipped
over the sleep wallop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
TENNIS UPSETS FEATURE
Williams and WashbuTn Are Beaten
In Fourth Round.
Bv United Ee4os

By United Ee4os
BOSTON, Aug. 25.-RlchArd Nor
ris Williams. 20. Of Boston and Wat
son Washburn of New York. Amert-
can Davis cup doubles defenders last
year, were beaten IN I'VE sets by tbs
makeshift team Of Jean Borotra Of
France and Nathaniel W. Niles OF
Boston in the fourth round OF the
rational doubles tournament Thurs
day afternoon at Chestnut Hill. This
scores were 6-3. rs. Ss, 2-5, SO. Cosco
and Wauase r. Johnson Of Philadel-
phia defeated Howard and Robert
KInsey Of San Francisco IN five sets,
score at 1913. Sc, 81. "a, SO. In
the semi-fnaI round matches Friday
Johnston and Johnson will face VIII
liam T. Tnden II of Philadelphia and
Vincent T. Richards Of Tonkers, ".
H. defending champions. while 30
ortra and Niles will oppose Gerald
L. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood,
Australian Davis cup players.
Williams played brilliantly through
out. but Washburn was the weak spot
through which that Franco-American
team hammered their way to victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
City Baseball League Scheduled Saturday
WhiSka1VGy to
Race Again i'm
Saratoga Special
By United Netos

By UH4te0 Net0s
SARATOGA. Aug. 25.-Notw1th-
standing Whiskaway's defeat by
Rookminster, the s125,Ooo colt owned
by G. w. Clark will start in Saturdays
Saratoga special which is to determine
the three-year-old championship.
A great field should get away In the
special, barring scratches, which, how
ever, have been SO common recently
that they may mar this test also.
Bunting. Kai Sang and Pillory, are en-.
tered. Montford Jones may also enter
Surf Rider, who defeated Norwich on
Monday, and Rockrninster, who won
from Whiskaway. twice conqueror Of
the derby winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
RAIN PREVENTS GAME

No game at Washington Park Fri
day. Too much rain and wet grounds.
The postponement means two dou-
ble-headers the next two days be-
tween Senators and Indians. two con.
tests Saturday and two Sunday.
Plenty OF baseball there for the price
Of one admission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
TIMES UMPIRES NOTICE
Bnger, Pierce, Grady and Nye Re
quested to Verify Assignments,

-Four umpires assigned to games
Sunday in the Times tourney for the
city independent amateur baseball
championship verified their appoint
ments Thursday. Hickey. Ribble, Nor
rison and Schuyler reported
Umpires bigger. Pierce, Grady and
Nye are requested to call Washington
1850 after 8 p. m. Friday evening. Nye
has been chosen in Hooks place to
officlate at the Imperial-Military game
at Riverside diamond ) at $50. Hook
handling the Sunday games at
Greenfield.