davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
REALTY RECORDS
The following real estate transac-
lions werc recorded In Chancery
Court ynstrrday

The following real estate trsnsac-
lions wero recorded In Chancery
Court yesterday.
s6i-n. 81 Jacobs. trustee. to Rosa
j. Pollard, No. 3Oo3-5-z-e south"a a,
| corner II and TlI-tio,h streets. SIX
l27 fcct, July 10. 1922. ;2.0lG
Ss6>H. r. Rirheson. truHtec. To-
Robert II. Avis. 10, IL. block -. lot
-. block \. July 20. 1922. 10000.
s7T-John I. Wilson. trustee. 20
Wallace G. Saunders. No. 33o7-7A-e-
%. south Nne Marshall street.
4 1918 feet. Ehs; Thirty-third street.
: east bs.li 3-4x3o feet, July 90 1922
$3.50.
sls--Johr 7. Wilson. trustee. TO
Wallace c. saundc-a. No. 53oa- saosA-
1905 33o5A south lNe Marshall
street so :cet east Thi.ty-thiri
street. east 57.l-ix9o feet. July 20,
1922. $3.50
sj3-GcnrEe J.. Richardson at ala.
'rustees. 70 Grace Street Land and
imp. Co. Ino., north line Grace Street.
5:"s2 feet. Wet Ryland Street. west
= IS feet to alley. July 10. 1892. par
1tial releases.
~. J. Bca7tie. No. 3la. east line
Boulevard. 10 feet South stuart Ave
8lue. south 3o1l50 feet. May IL, 1922.
Hj7.oso.
sco-R. II. Bruce. trustee, to
lanes A Alexander, east line Bou!e-
Hard. 10 feet South Stuart Avenue
'ouih 3ox159 feet. July "a. 1872
- 4.lc6.
s6e-R. II. Bruce. trustee, To Jane.
\. Alexander. east line Boulevard.
feet Sonth Stuart Avenue. south
e1l5o foot. jug 10. 1922. 1896
s5,-l%Roy i. Brown. trustee. to
J. Beattic. No. 513 east line Boule-
ard. ~ feet South Stuart Av.pue.
outh sor15o feet. May II, fasa.
& 1880.
Eargn1n and Male.
Il sf3-Robert +. schillins. Florence
to Julia a. Ehinis. No. 1903 south
: inc Taylor Street, 1917 "a feet, East
stafford Avenue. east 2o.l2o feet
uly ]. 1922. Tax $3.50. $40.
ss7--W. p. Gwathmcy. Mary e..
wife). TO r. d. Parrish. south line
Aburnum Avenue. 100 Eas, GIou-
ester Street, east Box2cI5 feet, lien
100. July 10. 1922. Tax $500. $40.
~ SOW. -. Anderson. Mayme u.
nderson 10 tho city OF Richmond.
ITS 8. .. 10. II. I4, 10. Is. I5. block q.
oiand Park. juno 30. 1922. $4,000
iAifnpTouED, mccarthy A,
hristian. Inc, 10 Honef1 Lafayette
- mos. No. z813 aast IIns Edgewood
~ vanuS. ITS feet. South Esaoa Street
,uth 37.tx1@5 feet. line $4,000. July
- 1922. Tax 5GG6. ti0.
S76-Rosa Minor Coiey. &. r.
hnsbnndt. to j.. @. Jonas. 80. 3S02
Did number s37). wes, limo Montruse
venue. SO feet *"*ih Laburnun Ave-
ne. north boxt3t fact. -!ian $500.
ny ~, 1922. Tar $500. SO.
b7s--Jahh J. Make, special com
iss,0har frSOs, u. Bsy1c,. 70 II, y.
uha. east limo Thirty. fourth Street.
Horth StYaet. north 3nxi2i feet.
ny ~. 1874. 1890,
Ell q. Reynolds, f>aorn H.
fisa,, 10 W. q. baptist, vast iine
niEa Apenua. 80 feat South Logan
nh bsx1b0 fe@t. June 20, 1921, Tax
. 80. 80.
ss7.~Mary a. drIrith, TO ", 70.
iHghsn, Mo, 29ts. wsst Iins uanes
tenus. 100 feet South Breekiand
VIZ boulevard. south s6sts5 foot,
no 49, l'2a' TAI $3.50. SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
S KILLED, 4 DYING.
AFTER AUTO WRECK
tRy Associated Press. !

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-F!ve
persons were killed and four were
beloved today to be dying as the re-
cult OF collision here last night be-
!wocn an automobile and street
car. The automobile. after turning
over, caught IRE, burning several
persons badly before they could be
rescued.
The dead were all of one family.
Four-Ar. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch.
their 4-year-old daughter and 3-ycar.
old nephew-were Instantly killed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Stnrt Long One-Dny 1,,,

fENSACoiA. FLA. July 24.-Two
peiiaviland airplanes. in command
OF Lieutenant II. A. Elliott. Will leave
Ihe PENSACOLA naval air station
tuesday morning at $40 O'Clock for
washington. An attempt Will he
maze l" complete the flight in one
day. The Hight is being made sor
the purpose Of plotting cross country
routes 10 he used In TRANSPORTING
nava! officers by air.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
SOLDIERS CONFESS TO
STEALING AIRPLANEs
[By Associated press,

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July a..
James brown and Atticus Itoppe.
Langley Field soldiers, cofifessed IN
court mere today that they escaped
from the suardhouss mt Langley
hnou' FOUR months ngo md attempts
ea 20 steal two privately owned air,
planes in this city, hopiSs TO ga,
TO The Mexican border IN them. Both
machines were wrecked =. tho dead
OF night,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Lutte Jer win. DccIsion.

Especial I" The Times Dispatch
BALTIMORE. MD. July 2i-I.ittle
Jen won decision over Johnny
Royce In eight rounds. Lew Damp
sey and Ralph RcphAm boxed an
etSht-round draw. Joe Dundee won
the decision over Harry Rice In eight
rounds. Joe Borrcll and Jim Hol-
land boxed AN eisht-round draw be
fore the olympia Athletic Club at
Maryland Baseball Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-25
Hprt in Mas4 win r,oo,.

buFFALo, N. y. July a4,@-1ns man
" y broken Rfm and another with
fractured skHtt- we've in hospjtsls
lay aHar clashes with Hate traop-
guarding th4 trolley iinas OF the
tefnauopat Railway Company
Jose hmDloysa have been On stril;a
Co July ,, Tsa mea were Injured
clashes Whis'i followed alleged in,
tins remarks 10 the ;soopers.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08
Hard Rock Discoveries
 in KaEtishna District
Nenana News.

There is considerable excitement in the Kantishna districo over the recent hard rock discov cries. the value and extent of which have not yet been de- termined News of the find was brought to sown by Sam E. Ivey. we'll known old-timer, who made the trip trip out from Roosevelt with Grant Courtney
 The discovery, which started a small stampede, was made by Shannon, at a point about twelve miles from Copper Mountain. Ed Jern, Mace Farrar and a number of others in that region rushed to the scene of the strike. and MT. IVey was told that about forty claims had been staked. The ore values thus far found do not warrant any great excitement, but the discov- erers are hopeful that development will disclose the presence of shipping rock.
 John Anderson is also reported to have found six-foot ledge adjoining the Grant x Giles properties on Cop per Mountain, DOW being prospected by Jack Price Samples assayed show S200 values.
 Work On the Grant 6l Giles property is still going on under the direction of Jack Price and, it is understood. will continue throughout the winter on a small scale.
 Foreman H. I. Miller and 6 number of men are working on the Kantishna wagon road between Roosevelt and the but there has been too much rain for the gang to make much of showing. The road is. practically inn at number of points. Cor
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08
Notice. of Sale,

h the Probate Court for the Innoko Precinct, Territory of Alaska--B. B. Smith, United States Commis- sioner, ex7otticio probate judge. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the Innoko Precinct, Territory of Alaska, 1 will sell at public auction. to the highest bidder for cash, Saturday, November 25th, 1922 at ? D. m., in front of the office of the U. s. Commis- sioner at Ophir, the following descri ped placer mining claim, the property of the estate of Wm. Christie, deceased. Creek claim Number Sixteen Above Discovery, Canes creek, Alaska.
 EVAN l.. JONES,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of William Christie.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08

duroy is being used to raise the road out of the swamp, but the work is pitfi- cult and slow, and It will take several summers and a large amount of money to put the road in shape for summer travel.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08

Put O'Dowd met Mike Casey coming out,of the police court.
 "Oi had most iligant toime on Sat- urday, O'Dowd-sure, twas the toime av me ioifel''
 Indeed, Casey, and how was that?"
 sWhy, Oi was at the Blue Pig and 1iYll thing do Oi remember after ahopts-:30 E
 But if ye can't reminder anything, Mike, how do you know that ye had such an iligant toime?"
 How do know?" repeated Casey. 'Well, Dive just overheard dirthy policeman tellin' the magistrate all about it. '-Ex.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08
SHOT DOWN
 BY SQUAD
Gen. Murgia,. Leading Mexican Bandit, Pays
 the Penalty.

Fl Paso, Nov. 8.-Gen. Fran cisco Murgia was executed by a firing squad at 9 o'clock this morning, according to tele- gram from Mexico City received at the customs house in Juarez. Murgia had been the leading rebel bandit siuce Carranza was deposed.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08

The Sitka-Seattle cable is again in working order, repairs. having been completed on Saturday last
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08

Paul Minnck and Charles Konitzkeo arrived Saturday night, returning to Tacotna on Monday
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08

John A. Olson was Monday arrival from Tacotna, coming down to, attend to few business matters.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08

Deputy Marshal McMulIen returned here Sunday from 8 business trip to OpAir.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-08

Harvey Williams returned Sunday from business trip to Tacotna.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
SEVENTH WARD HAS
TWO TOUGH GAMES

The Seventh Ward Chicks, bat
tling to stay with the leaders for the
second half honors of the City
League, have two important games
on their hands for tomorrow and
Thursday. play-offs of postponed
Tits. The Bankers and Brokers, one
of their strongest rivals in the cir
cult will be the opponents OF the
Forty Acreites on the home field at
Fourteenth and Woodlawn tomor-
row evening. With the Jack Jug
glers also fighting to stay up among
em hard fought game, as has been
the program on every occasion the
teams have met. should result.
On Thursday evening the Chicks
will travel out to Newport to do bat
tie with the Krebs leaders. A vic
tory over the Pigment Makers would
be a great feather in the Seventh
Ward caps for 1t will enable them to
move up a full game on the holders
of the premier position in the chase.
Special arrangements have been
made to carry the Seventh Ward
fans to the Newport diamond. Buses
will leave the Seventh Ward club
house. 1905 Lincoln street, prompt
iy at o'clock. Thursday evening.
The Chicks are also priming, for
their regularly scheduled league
tussle on Saturday with Union. Man
ager Ferguson requests the Union
manager TO get in touch with him
relative to Saturdays game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
CLOSE CONTESTS IN ,
FIELD, TRACK MEET

Close composition marked the
opening events OF the second an.
nual two-day twilight track and
field meet of the Wilmington Com
munity Service at the Baynard
Stadium yesterday. ]. Ayars and J.
France tied for individual honor,
with eight points apiece after the
five events on the program had been
completed.
Both Ayars and France copped a
f1rst and second place and their work
was the feature OF the opening day.
France won the pole vault with a
leap OF s feet 4 inches. and was
second TO Bowers in the high jump.
Ayars was second in the pole vault,
and won tho discus throw with a
heave Of 11s feet.
The meet will continue this even
ing with four events on the pro-
gram, one mile run, 16-pound shot
put, broad jump and 440-yard run.
A good sized crowd was on hand
to witness the meet. and the man.
ner In which the events were con-
Quoted by Director Godfrey won the
praise OF all present.
Summary:
HIGH JUMP
c. Bowers. II. III in. (won); T..
France, 5 II. So in. (second); p. Cats,
s II. ~, in. (third).
POLE VAULT
J. France. II. in. (won); J. Ayars.
. n. l in. (second)i G. Ayars, II.
DISCUS THROW
J. Ayars. 1l6 n. (first); G.. Ayars. ia
y. ~ in. (second); II. Holt. 1os IT, 6
In. (third)
12O-YARD DASH CFrNAL)
Otto Wahl (won): p. Steele (second):
Bowers OhIrd). Time. 12 sec.
ss0-YRD RUN
Roger Fouracre (won): T. White (sec-
ond); A. G. Fouracre (thlrd). Time, 2
min. II rs sec
POINT SCORERS
J. Ayars, s. France. s: Bowers. 6; r.
Fouracre. 3; Wahl, s; G. Ayars, a.;
Steele. ; white. 5; Cats. /; Holt, /; A.
9. Fouracre. /.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
UNDERTAKES OUT
FOR DAY OF FUN

The third annual feld day and
outing of the Delaware State Fun
eral Directors Association Is being
held at the Saengerbund at Grubbs
Landing on the Delaware this after
noon. A feature of the affair will
be the baseball game between the
Undertakers and Tearers Down. This
game will be played at the baseball
diamond in Claymont. Following
the baseball game chicken supper
will be served at the Saengerbund.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
GAMES AT FIVE POINTS

Manager Caufman of Five Points
OF the County League. announces
two games ofsinterest to the fans TO
be presented at the Five Points dia-
mond tomorrow and Friday. The
speedy Lorraine nine will be the
guests OF the Pointers tomorrow and
on Friday the Fraim's Dairy nine
will be entertained.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
GASNIEN FINALLY
LAND AS WINNERS

The Wilmington Gas Company OF
the Industrial League lost and won
its hnal frame OF a six-inning tussle
with the Water Department yester-
day at the Military Grounds. 6 TO s.
The Gasmen had been leading right
along to 0 when the Water Boys
came to the bat in the sixth and
then with fve-run rally went to
the front. Their lead was short
lived. however. for the Gasmen came
back with two more tallies in their
half and won out.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
DELAWARE GIVES
SETBACK TO PINE

Getting away TO the flying start OF
six runs in the opening stanza, Della
more gave Pines pennsnt hopes In
the Playground League somewhat Of
a setback yesterday at the Military
Grounds. to 8. The east siders tried
hard to overcome this early ad-
vantage but failed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
FRANKLIN DEFEATS
ST. PAUL RESERVES

Franklin A. A. hung up another
win yesterday when they beat out
the St. Paul Reserves at Baynard
Field, to 2. The Jackson street.
ers were the first to score with a
single marker in the second and
then Franklin evened the count in
their half. forging to the front with
another one in the third. st. Paul
proceeded 10 tie up things in the
sixth but Franklin then came
with a brace OF tallies when they
came TO bat. The Saints outhit their
opponents to 7. but those OF Frank
lin we're more timely.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
SECOND DIVISION
Yesterdays Results.
FIRST DIVISION.
Brandywines g. Westminster, Z.
St. Paul. 8: West, (.
SECOND DIVISION.
Trinity-St. Stephen (no game).

First division teams of the First
Division came through in the two
games played in the Church League
last night. The Brandywine leaders
took Westminster into camp and st.
Paul beat out West.
In the Second Division the special
ly arranged Trinity-St. Stephen
game was not played on account OF
the late arrival of the ST. Stephen
team.
Bnandywine sent Westminster
down to defeat at Baynard Field,
6 10 2.
Both Long and White hurled good
ball. the former allowing four hits,
rt.hila NNhlfa Waa niclred for eiX
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

There have been many instances
of brothers playing in the big
leagues at the same time. in some
cases even on opposing teams. but
the present season saw the first ad-
vent of twin brothers playing in the
majors.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

PARKSDEY. Va. Aug. 22.-God-
frey allowed Crisfield but Ave scat
tered hits yesterday. two Of them In
the ninth inning. and Parksley easily
shut out Crisfeld. TO 0. Godfrey
has pitched 25 scoreless innings.
Goetzel had a great day in the field
against his old teammates. accepting
six chances and making two hits.
Fisher and Godfrey made home
runs. each scoring a run ahead OF
n I'm
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
CLAYTON GIRLS WINNERS.

Clayton Girls took an excitins
Playground League volley ball
match from Coyne at Twenty-sec-
ond and Claymont yesterday FL 10
8. and 81 to ~. Matthew Finger. OF
the Auto Supply Company, fur
nished a truck TO convey the Clay
ton team to the scene of battle.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
DI1poNT VS.. ROSE HILL.

The DUPONT All-Stars will engage
the speedy Rose Hill nine at Eden
Park tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The following DUPONT players are
requested to report by Manager Mul-
lin: Lynch. Potts McCleary. Bra
den, Sheldrick. Vanneman, Hynson.
Horty, Clarke and Merkle.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Gordy relieved Alexander In sixth
Relieved Phillips IN sixth
SCORE BY INNINGS
0comoke ..s-... 0 0 0 0 a 0 o.
Laurel ....... 0 0 1850 0-10
Earned runs: Laurel. s; Pocomoke, q.
First base on balls: or Phillips. 3 off
Powell. /; on Reese. 2 Left on bases:
Laurel, 7: Pocomoke. l. First base on
errors: Laurel. 3. Pocomoke. ?. Two
base hits: Davis. Reese. Home runs :
Slaughter. 2; Lloyd. Mcdonald. Struck
out: BY Phillips, l: by Powell, /; by
Reese, 5. Double play: Lloyd TO Slaugh-
ter Passed balls. Davis. Time: 2h
Pom. Umpire: Cloak
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
BATTLE TO DRAW,

Seventh Ward and Ninth Ward
battled 10 a s-5 draw yesterday. the
game being called in the Forty Acre
ties half of the fifth on account of
darkness. Seventh Ward deadlocked
the issue in the final session.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
Fight Results
BY United Press

NEWARK, N. Harry Wills,
challenger of Jack Dempsey. knock
ed out Buddy Jackson. Brooklyn coll
ored heavyweight in the second
round.
JERSEY CITY-Rocky Smith,
Battle Creek welterwelght, won the
popular decision in a twelve round
bout with Harry Martone.
WOONSOCKET. r. I.-Pete Hart
ley New York, won a twelve round
decision from Johnny Darcy, Bay
onne.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
SCORE BY INNINGS

ST. Paul .............. U O-z
Franklin A. A. ~ O1 o 2 x-4
Summary: Two-base hlts-McGraw.
Struck out-By Connley, 4; Sharp. &.
Stolen bases-McGraw, Pollard, Whit
man. Hit by pitched ball-,scott. Base
on balls-Connley, 0; Sharp. Q. Umpire
Teddy
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
DOVER BOWS DOWN
T0SUDLERSVILLE

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 20. - Sud1ersville
defeated Dover in fast game here
yesterday to 2. Erratic playing on
the part of the local players was
largely responsible for their defeat.
cIInI ERcAtI
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Dover .,........... 90 0 0 %
Summary: Two-base hits-Phlipsr
Andrews. Clifton. Struck out-By Rheln,
3; by Davis, 2. Double play-Clfton to
Jones. Umpires-McWlniam and
Simon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
SCORE BY INNINGS

Westminster e.. .......0 0 0 0 0 2 o. 2
Brandywine .......0 4 0 K 6
Summary: Home run, McCaulley.
Struck out. by Long, 4: by white, q
Stolen bases. Pace. Minker. Base on
balls. Long. 2; White, 1. Time of game.
1.30. Umpire, Ross.
st. Paul defeated West at Rock
ford Tower, to 4. ST. Paul
gathered four runs in the
first stanza and the fifth in the
second inning. while the West boys
scored three in the fifth session and
one in the sixth.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
seven lnnings hv arreement

Seven innings by agreement
Cambridge -. ....20 0OOO1- a
Salisbury =. ......0 32O0 o y <
Summary: Two-base hits, REYNOLDS
Warren, j. Griggs, Unglaub Home
runs. NJ. Wright, Schroll. Sacriice hits
Hearn. Struck out, by Stansburv ..
by NJ Wright. 4; by Schroli. J. BaSe
on balls. of NJ. Wright. 2; of Schroii.
/. Hits of Stansbury, in 2 "a In,
n.ngs; off SchroH. in Ia innings. Hi
by Pitched bal Stansbury CIV. Wright
Stolen bases, Reynolds. Duffy. Time OF
Eame, 1.25. Umpire. Derby.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

st. Paul .............,.4 0 0 O 0 O. 5
Summary: Two-base hits, Dowd
Mink Struck out, by Alexander, 3;
Brodley. 7. Double plays Mink to STAFF
ford to LeCarpenter. Stolen bases.
Stafford, Dowd, Wilkinson. Waller.
Base on balls. on Alexander, A. on
Brodley. 2 Umpire. Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
PARKSLEY GRIPS
ON TOITSLEAD
Shuts Out Crisheld, While
Salisbury and Cambridge
Divide
LAUREL STEPS OUT,
WINNING TWO GAMES
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

At Parksley-Parksley 8: Crisheld, 0.
At Salisbury-Cambridge Q; Sails
bury. cfirst camel
Salisbury, 5; Cambridge. Second
camel
At Laurel--Laurel. 10; Pocomoke. 4
Laurel, .; Pocomoke 8 (second game).
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

NW0IIIIdI III . NV u" 7"--'-'7-' ~
?. Home run-Lister Struck out
johnson. 4 Crurie. ?. Left on bases
Pine. 7: Deiamore, g. Stolen bases
Bradley. Curlett, Sweeney. Hit by pitch
ed ball-F. Hazel Base on balls-Crurle,
4; johnson. g. VIVID pitches-Crurie.
Passed bslls-Idster. Umpires-Pier-
son, and Dunn.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Wright. p. ,......o o 0 0
-
Totals ...... ....... ~ 26 IL
Flowers out on infeld fly in 5th.
M Wright bstted FOR W. Wright in
the 9Th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Cambridge -. 20 02 2s3 o - Z
Salisbury .......0 o.
Summary: Two-base hits. Hearn
Home runs. Reynolds. Staylor, Johnson
Flowers Sacrifice hits, Warren, Plank
Struck out bx Plank. s by Adams. );
by Schroll. a. by Roche, /. Base on
balls, off Plank. o: Adams, 2; of
Schroil. /. Hits. OF Adams, IN in
nings; or Schroil. in 3 Ia innings;
Plank, in Pa innings; on Roche,
in innings: of Buehey. In l inning
Hit by pitched ball. Adams (Reynolds)
Double plays. Kunosh TO Warren TO
puffy, 2: Duffy to Kunosh. Stolen bases,
schiefer, 2: ]. Grisgs. Staylor. Time
OF game, 2.15. Umpire. Derby.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Two-base hits. Boggs, R. Beeson.
Patton. Three-base hits. Dale. 2.
struck out by Boggs. S; by Patton. s.
Double plays, BogRs 10 Smith. Left on
bases, Water Department, s; Gas Com
pany. 2. Sacrifice hits. Sullivan. Base
on balls, of Boggs. 3; of Patton, ?.
Umpire, Wright.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TODAY
All-Japaneee VS.. Bacharach Giants,
Harlan Field
Franklin A. A. VS.. Five Points Re-
serves, Five Points.
Junior City League.
Defiance VS.. Newport. Newport.
Eastlake VS.. Brownson, Third and
Adams.
S. s.-E. snappers VS.. DUPONT. Second
and DUPONT.
Church League.
CFirst Divlslon)
West VS. Second Baptist. Raynard
No. T. Umpire Brittinghsm.
Second Division)
Scott vs., Bethany. Rockford. No. .
Umpire-Rickerts.
WEDNESDAY.
Water Dept VS.. Brack- Ex. Brack- -Fx.
dupont All-Stars VS.. Roee Hin, Sec
ond and dupont.
Lorraine at Five Points
City League.
Bankers vs.. Seventh Ward, Four
teenth and Woodlawn. Umpire-Cun-
ningham.
THURSDAY.
Lorraine VS.. Ninth Ward, Twenty
second and Claymont
RAfAlltA w. n. A. MILITARY
Grounds.
Church League.
lFiret Dlvision)
Goodman VS.. Grace, Baynard, No.
Umpire-Rickerts.
(Second Divslon)
Epvorth VS., First-Central. Rockford
No. :. Umpire-Brittlngham
City League
Seventh Ward VS. Krehs. Newnor,
Umpires-Rickerts and Mckinney.
FRIDAY.
Water Dept, VS.. Trumps, Second and
DUPONT.
Franklin A. A. VS.. Pepper Club. Bav-
nard. No. 2.
Fralm's Dairy at Five Points.
Church. League.
(First Division)
Mt Salem VS.. St Paul, Baynard No
!. Jmpire-Brittingham
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

1oldls ss.s.s.s.s.... Il
zBatted for Giles in Seventh.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Trump Brothers ... 0O0i1 1N-3
Pennsy ............... l 0 0 %
Summary: Two-base hit-Flynn.
Three-base hit-Doyle. Home run-Pen-
mock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

The turkey trot" was introduced
in this country in San Francisco in
1911.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
sCoRE 81 INNINGS

Laurel - "a
Earned runs: i,anrei 2. paco-1ote
5lrst base on balls: on Gordy, Q; off
Early 2 Left on bases: Laurel. 2; Po-
ssomoke, .. Two-base hits: Early. RYAN.
Eome runs: Slaughter. Aiexa nder.
Double plays; Ryan to Creighton ~ NJ
Donala. Hit by pitcher: BY Creighton
GSSo.1,rnus. Time: IN. 25m. Umpire:
Sanspury-Cambridge and SAL
isoury divided double-header he
Tore tremendous crowd. Both
teams hit the ball hard all the time
brilliant fielding keeping the scores
down Robinson's catching and field
ing featuring.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
Iotals s;c;,n;n,ri: nr ii,,-eU-r,-SS,s 9

Parksley o.. ......0 90 K 5
Crisfieid ...........0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Two-base hit. Janowski. Home runs
Fisher. Godfrey. Sacrifice hits, Goet-
Eel. Yap. Stolen base, Whalen. Double
plays. Tap. Naylor and Tagg Left on
bases, Parksley. 4; Crishsld, s. Struck
out, by Godfrey. s. by Lance 3. Hit
by Lance, steinfeldt and Janowski.
Umpires, Klinghoffer and Hummer.
Time OF game, ? hours.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

At Laurel, Del-Before the largest
crowd ever seen on a local ball field
Laurel took both games Of a double
header Both games were featured
by hard hitting. six home runs be-
Ing made. Slaughter, Laurels great
first baseman getting three OF them.
Laurel is now playing by far the best
ball in the league. In two weeks the
Chicks have climbed from the cell
lar, to a game and a half of second.
having won eight out OF the last ten
games PLAYED