davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
EARLY DECISION ON
GARAGE PROTEST
Hearn Brothers Argue in Favor
Of Operation at Twenty
second and Washington.

Tho s~xidinG committee Of City
fNun~n within tho next few DAYS VIII
FENDER a decision in writing relative
,o Imposition growing out OF the grant
ine If q permit, granted Hearn Broth
ere for the erection Of Is garages IN
the rear - homes on Twenty second
street between Washington and West
A, an informal hearing last night IN
Council Chamber arguments were SON
ciudcd and the matter lef, In he hands
~ the building committee.
4 week agc several eisncrs OF n
petition accompanied clifford Manner
ms. attorney. and presented sundry
arguments against she erection OF IN"
raragc- Last n'ght IIearn Brothers
were supported by about 20 dweuins
owne~. including eome OF inc pun
chascrs ~ dwellings eold by the iiearhs,
who voiced approval ~ the erection oi
the garages. The vacant lot where
tho new buildings have hecn proposed
for erection. WAS branded an cye-eore
20 tho community. one OF the Meesrr
Tiearn produced photographs Of tho lot
showing tho wooden fences NJ tho real
~ ,he homes. and ~ the present condl'
ton 81 tho lot Rubbish Ia piled higf
and in several instances fires nave
occurred there. Mr.. Hearn told toun'
eli IL don't build the hi
said. Il will decd the lots To- private
par'iee and they may build their owl
garage think u Ear better ~ hav'
eighteen buildings ~ uniform size iha'
'o have q row Of uncven housce. MI
ti.lrn said.
Mr. Nannerirv last night araii
voiced his opposition. He contende'
that no had not been Informed 81 wha
material tho now garages would ~
built Those facts were later p~rcsente'
hy NJ. lic1rn
Ii wns stated thst tho Are insurance
mon had assured tho property own"r'
the erection of these new garage
would not increase tho insurance an
that each garage will M ~nroproOf AM
built 81 the best material. The garage
viii he constructed 10 match the dwell
laps Mr lloarn said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

sprays ~ polnscttia. The mirrors were
.decked with southern amllas and other
cvergrcens. Sam Browns orchestra
from the Ritz. New York. played de
llghtful music from behind a screen
of palms. hr trees and poinscttia. The
foyer and reception hall were deco
rated with holly, long needed pine and
small ccdars.
Mrs. du Pont and her daughters
received the guests. Mrs. du Pont
wore n gown of black velvet and go
quins with n panel train of black vel
vet. Miss Paulina du Pont wore n
gown OF gray chiffon skirt and bodice
Of silver lace. Miss Wilholmlna du
Pont wore white trimmed with pearls
Before the ball. Miss du Pont gave
n dinner for her house guests. Amonf
them were Miss Constance Binney
the actress. n former Hchoolmate 81
Miss du Pont. and Faire Kinney.
Mrs. John A. Montgomery. Jr., ant
Mrs. william Denhnm gave a Dime
for Miss Jane Marvel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Cui Ihl. oul-r h. Monh Mone1-

Cut on this clip. enclose with SC and
maj % 90 Policy a c.. 2s35 Sheffield
Afe, ChicaEo. IT, wri-ng your name
and address clearly. You vii receiv.
la return a trial package containing
roicys Honey and Tar Compound Tor
courhs. code and Group. Foley KID
ney Pills f.r pains On sides and bacN.
rheumatism. ~backache. kidney AM
bladder ailments. and Foley Cathart.c
Tablets. a WHOLESOME and thoroughly
cleansing catharcc for constipation
hilousnes~ headaches. and slugg.a
bowels ~ a. Daufurth-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
VOCATION
SCHOOL TO REOPEN
New Term Will be Inaugurated
in the High School Build
ing, January a.

The second term Of the evening vo-
cational school opens January 4 at
the High School building. The Board
q Public Education offers this oppor-
tunity II go more nights of self i'm
provcmcnt" to every citizen In WI.
mington over. Is years OF age.
The evening school offers one OF tho
very best opportunities for the en-.
ployed person to improve his educa.
ton and training In preparations 10,
the advancement which ie sure Z,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
FIND NEW SPOTS ON SUN.
Hitherto Undiscovered Group Re.
vealed by. Heavy Eos.

Pittsburg. Dec. 2s.-Hundreds OF
persons In Western Pennsylvania,
particularly those living In the Mo-
nongahela and Ohio River Valleys In
the vicinity OF Pittsburg. saw In the
centre Of the sun yesterday n small
round black dot.
Astronomers 4 the Allegheny Oh
scrvatory said IT was a new group Of
sun spots. made visible TO the naked
eye by reason OF dense fog which
overhung the entire region. The fog
they explained. acted much like
smoked glass. and made the spots
very plain. while In ordinary atmos-
pheric conditions they would be un-
observed.
So heavy was the fog that trains
were delayed and traffic on the rivers
tied up. Through IL the sun Mt times
appeared like a great copper disk. with
the spots clearly defined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
|DU POINT DANCE WAS
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Mrs. w. K. du Point Entertained
In Honor Of Her Two
Daughters.

Several hundred guests from this
city. Philadelphia and New York AT
tended the dance given by Mrs. Will
liam X. du Pom In the ballroom 81 the
Hotel du Pont last evening. for her
daughters. Misses Paulina and wilhel-
nina du Pont. Tho nnair was tho
largest apd most brilliant that has
been given this season.
The ballroom was decorated In keep.
ing with the Christmas BENSON. Tai
Christmas trees. illuminated viii
colorcd lights. stood In tho corner
~ the ballroom. Festoons Of lnurc
were caught up on the wall will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
TOOTs AND CASPER
At THE POULTRY SHOW

Toots and Casper. an eight pound
Rhode Island Red rooster. and six
pound Rhode Island Red hen, raised
by tho pro-tubercular children NJ
Sunny Brook. Marsballton. win be
among the chlckens AZ the poultry
chow nnxi month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
Engagement Announced,

Mrs. Elizabeth Drayton ~Sharpiess
Of Lansdowne. Pa. announces the en-
gagemont - her granddaughter. Mrs
Ethel Clark Parsons. 20 Norman Pier
son Smith 81 Washington. u. C.. for
merly ~ Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

Diva Reduced To Tears-Headllue.
Thai heats Marv Garden. who re-
duccd o. l1e pounds Little Rock
tArkanrasl Gazette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

The real issue nj Lausanne IT,
whether tho Allies or Turkey won The
GEAR -phlladclphla Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28
EARLY NEWS FLASHES
uish spots IN Worlds happenings hs
Reported by the Associated Press up
o. Sik a on.
Domestic.

nish spots IN Worlds happenings as
Reported by the Associated Press up
81 sis a m .
Domestic.
Great band ~ rovine hungry timher
wolves cate three men N Sturgeon
river .ountrv. in Canadian vilds.
rn 30 rure1c theory that Theresa
N.Cbrth, n.ook'yn schcol sir. who
wee shot dead while playing with toys
r.t, nave hcon accidentally killed by
bow playmate.
ScVcn arrests made n. result 81 per
sistcni laundry Ares in greater New
Work.. whlch authorities explain a.
trade -iealoueie-
Hamilton Holt announces thS $780,
COO ha. been actually rc~ived toward
ne sor-rscd million doiNr Woodrow
wilson foundation fund.
bishop Aima Whit. only woman
hhshcn In Unitcl states. tolls Brooklyn
chur.h fo'ks that men are % blame
. lt-n .r wcmen's Clothes. and
thtf vnrcue heath "a sacrificed -
mems crocd
Ais T,rcnc~ NacSwinev 'oins fo,-
towers o. 10 Valera who seek - pos
a.s ,nususte 81 Irish Free state IN
NcN York.
C,nsls bureau nr',c~ rcvcal dc
c.nos IN death rate from heart dis
casoe. influenza and pneumonia
Throughout United states.
President Harding takes definite
.,cr. Ga bring about international con
ference 90 consider Europe's eco
nomic rroh'cms
Massachusetts legislator would stOn
hscach % promise suits IN bill design
% 90 prevent what ne calls hold
ups
Foreign.
po.ncare % prepared 20 take over
German state forests as one step 20
comf,. wood deliveries 20 France.
EnrIands refusal 20 yield Mpsul o.
noids to Turkey hsnes Lausanne COZ
ference 10 vita. stage.
sarah Bernhard sends message %
friends ia United states that she WI.
recover from scrtous illness
Prince Murat and Radical deputie.
have lively .c;-to in French chamber
hut actual spliling 81 blood ~ aveTed
Almost Worldwide observance n
mace OF hundrCth anniversary O.
hrth % Pasteur. noted French scien.
tat
London Daily Mas Eivee dark out.
luuk Tor ireland. emphasizing failure
&c Tlmo,hv Hcaiy 20 reconcile Free
Sfafe's and rebels.
Card.ra. I.rn vas warned OF de-
strurunr o, quebec Basilica. letter Z
he secretary shows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-28

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
St. Benedict's Prep Nine
Has Fine Four Year Record
Jersey State Champions Have
Lost Only Two Games.

For the fourth successive year. which
Is as long as the organization has been
in effect. the crack baseball team OF St
Benedict's Prep OF Newark. N. j.. has
been awarded the State championship
by the New Jersey InteT6cholastic Asso-
citation.
In those four years the Gray Bees
have played sixty games and lost two
of them. a record of thirty-four straight
including thirteen this year. being shat
tered recently by st. Peters Prep OF
Jersey City. which Is the first New Jer-
sey school to take the measure OF the
Newark prep school in the same four
years. The other defeat was admin
istered by the New York Military Acad-
cmy on May %. 1920. In an even hum
dred games played by st. Benedict's
nine only five were recorded as defeats.
This Is the best record ever established
by New Jersey schoolboy team. II not
in the country.
In the period covered ST. Benedicts
has made an average OF ten runs to
game 70 two and one-half for It's op-
ponents. Pitching has been the most
important factor. Ownie Carroll. sem
sational freshman pitcher OF Holy Cross.
who beat Harvard. Yale and Princeton
in his first college year. Is one product.
lie won niHeteeH suaisHt -" tiio eHtce
years that he twirled for the st. Bene-
diets nine. Joe Higi. now at Notre
Dame University. also was undefeated.
allowing but nine runs In five of his
games
To Notre Dame. where Gus Dcsch.
Frank McDermitt. Frank Milbauer and
Higi. all former st. Benedlct's students.
are starring In sports. will 20 Jimmy
Silver. who caught In every game this
year. Other members OF the team who
will be graduated are Tommy Farrell.
Buster Kennedy. Frank Lawless. Silver
and Frank thinner.
The quartet of pitchers who carried
st. Benedict's 20 victory this year will
all be In school for another season
O'Neill. who has won eleven and lost one
over the space OF two years: Muncey.
Lynch and Evans.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
CORNELL DEFEATS
DARTMOUTH NINE
Green Team Make Costly Err
rors and Ithaca Men
Win 4 to 3.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HANOVER, n. H., June IA tenn
porary let down by Tracy in the box
for Dartmouth along with a scattering
sixth inning allowed Cornell to lead the
Green 4-3 In feature game before
the hundreds of alumni who turned out
to view the contest. Although Dart
mouth had led in the scoring before the
disastrous sixth the Green was unable
to even the count In the next three times
at bat. The game was called in the
middle Of the ninth to allow the visitors
to catch a train.
Dartmouth started the scoring in the
first inning, sending two runs across the
plate, and then another run by Tracy
in the fifth gave the Green "a three run
lead. A combination OF three hits, two
passes, a man hit by pitched ball and
two errors. however. let the ItAacans
jump to the van. At this point Rollo
tishtened e for csrnell and allowed only
Capt Tracy pitching his last game
for the Green, allowed only five hits and
famed ten of the visitors, while the
Cornell twirler gave seven hits and
struck out four. Solly Thurston, Dart
mouth first baseman, contributed the
fielding feature OF the game in grabbing
hot bounder from bat of Davies. Cas-
we'll. Green center fielder, was the bat
ting star of the day. connecting for
three safeties out OF four trips to the
plate. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Harvard Is Favorite
Over Yale Nine at S to 3

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June ia tinge
of crimson was given to Yales COM
mencement festivities this afternoon
when the friendly enemy, the Harvard
baseball squad. practiced at Yale Field
In preparation for the annual COM
mencement battle tomorrow with the
Ellis. Owen. the big first baseman, who
has gone through Harvard without play
ing on a losing varsity team against
Yale and who was hurt In the Tufts
game Saturday, was reported as hav-
ing completely recovered from his in
jury. He will surely play tomorrow.
Capt. ConloD will also play. He has
been slightly injured. Owen has played
on Crimson football. baseball and hockey
teams for three years and has yet to
taste defeat at the hands Of the Blue.
Yale men tonight predicted that Capt
Aldrich's team would break the spell on
the morrow. The Harvard squad
stopped In Derby over night. The Grim
son rules a 5 to 3 favorite.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
yrsrERDAY,s REsIJLTs.
Southern Association.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Champion Signs to Box Bren'
nan and Will Follow With
willard.

Harry Wills, the coIored heavyweight.
felt even lonelier than usual when he
received word from Chicago that Jack
Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, mad
picked the heayyweights against whom
Jack Dempsey will defend the title. The
Iame of Harry Wills Is prominently
missing and will remain missing for an
indefinite period.
Kearns dropped in on Floyd Fitz-
simmons. the ostensible promoter OF
the Michigan City prizering and signed
the papers obligating Dempsey to de-
fend the title on Labor Day against
none other than Bill Brennan. who al
ready has been kissed violently on the
chin no less than two times by tho
heavyweight champion. After that
Kearns announced that Dempsey would
defend the title against Jess Willard,
the superannuated exchampion. Later
the heavyweight champion will take on
Harry Greb and possibly Johnny Kill
bane.
In the meantime Wills has issued his
challenge through the New York State
Boxing Commission and has posted a
forfeit. The ruling OF the boxing COM
mission Is that Dempsey must defend
his title against a suitable opponent in
stated period. II the boxing commits
sion regards Brennan IS a suitable ap-
ponent the Labor Day match will be
considered in the nature Of defense
of the title.
But In view OF the fact that the
Boxing Commission has refused to sane
tion Dempsey Brennan match in New
York State it is highly improbable that
the commission will consider the Mich
igan Harbor bout a defense Of the title.
The Michigan City country is the great
hfppodroming grounds of pugilism. The
place will be the scene of the return
Leonard-Kansas match. an exhibition ar
ranged by two Of the most enterprising
business men of the ring.
According to Kearns the papers for
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

the Brennan match have been signed
and an agreement has been entered into
10 take on Willard a little later. Fitz-
simmons is the promoter who staged the
Dempsey-Miske fiasco. about as sordid
a thing as was ever staged In prize
ring. .
There is no reason TO" believe that
Dempsey-Brennan bout would be any
better. Brennan has not improved by
being knocked out twice by the cham
pion. The news that Dempsey has
signed for bout with this battered pork
and beaner will be something Of shock
to the worshippers OF Dempsey. who de-
clared that he would fight them all.
In the meantime Harry Wills Is feel
ing lonelier and lonelier.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Holy Cross Nine Beaten
by Vermont by 3 to /

BURLINGTON. VT. June 19.-vermont
defeated Holy Cross to-day In the an
nual commencement game. to 1. The
contest was largely a pitchers battle
between Horan and Newton. with the
breaks favoring the Vermont pitcher.
The score:
eR.H.E.
Holy Cross. o o o o o OIL a 3
Vermont .....1 o 40 O KS 3 2
Batteries-Horan and Ryan; Newton and
Ready.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
White Sox Rally in Eighth
and Blank the Senator's
Schupp Is Victor in Duel With
Mogridge.

CHICAGO. June 19.--An eighth inning
rally to-day enabled Chicago to shut
out Washington to in a pitching
duel between Schupp and Mogridge.
Schupp had wonderful control In the
pinches. permitting the Senators only
four hits and striking out ten.
Mostirs triple sent the locals run
across the plate The fielding Of Ernie
Johnson was a feature. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Japs Down California Nine.

OSAKA. Japan. June 10 ASSOCIATED
Press) The unofficial baseball team
from the University OF California has
met two more defeats IN its Oriental
tour. On Saturday the Diamond Club
won. to 3. Yesterday Keio University
made three runs against the Califor-
mans two. The California team In
cludes several varsity players.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Dempsey and Kearns Are
Still SideStepping Wills
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Queensboro Stadium-Capt. Bob Roper vs..
Floyd Johnson. 12 rounds.
Crescent A. c., Bay Ridge-Amateur box
Ing; preliminary bouts.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Ebbets Field-Archie Walker VS.. Bert
Spencer, 12 rounds.
Crescent A. c., Bay Ridge-Amateur box
ing: final bouts.
I02d Regiment--Tony Mario vs.. joey Fox.
12 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Surf A. c., Coney Island-Sammy SieEer
VS.. Tommy Noble, 1e rounds.
Bayonne A. Ability Hughes W.. Jack
Herman, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Greensboro Stadium--Frnnkie jerome VI.
Irish Johnny Curtin. 12 rounds.
Commonwealth 8. C.-Jimmy Kelly W.
Sammy Good, 12 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Sunday Baseball in Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HraALD.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 19.--Sunday
baseball charges against Jack Dunn.
managing owner Of the Baltimore base
ball club. because of game at Oriole
Park on June II. were dismissed to-day
by the Grand Jury. A similar case was
dismissed by the January term Grand
Jury early this spring.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Dempsey Coming East.

OAKLAND. Cal. June 19.-Jack Demp-
sey, worlds heavyweight champion. who
has been here several days, expects to
leave tomorrow for the East. Accord
ing to present indications. his next three
fights, Dempsey said, will be against
Bill Brennan. Jess Willard and Georges
Carpenter.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Syracuse at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Reading.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Jersey City scored an easy victory
over Rochester at West Side Park. Jer-
sey City, yesterday afternoon. The score
was to 2.
The Skeeters got Off to flying start
when they scored four runs in the first
inning. It was the second consecutive
victory scored by the Skeeters over the
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
McManus's S Single Enables
Browns to Beat Athletics
St. Louis Now Leads Yankees
by 2 1-2 Games.

Sri LOUIS, June 19.-The Browns
strengthened their hold on first place
by one game to-day by defeating Phila-
delphia. 3 to 2. This puts the locals two
and one-half games ahead of New
York.
The winning run was scored In the
seventh, when McManuss single brought
in Tobin from second. Tobin was safe
on Galloway's low throw and was sacri-
feel to second by Gerber.
Rain delayed the game twenty min
utes and interrupted II for five minutes
JUST before the fourth inning. The
score.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Peters's Home Run in Ninth
Brings Victory to Phillies
Pinch Hitter's Drive Beats the
Cubs, 8 to 6.

PHILADELPHIA. June ia home run
drive by Pinch-hitter Peters, scoring
two men ahead of him in the ninth
inning. gave Philadelphia an 8 to 6
victory to-day over Chicago.
In the Cubs half Of the same inning.
with the score tied, Recruit Pitcher
Kaufman smashed a home run with
Wirts on base. The score:
CHICAGO (Nl IPHII.ADEI. .PIIIA (N)
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Red Sox Unable to Stop
! the Tigers Winning Streak
Detroit Wins, IL to 9, Making
1t Seven Straight.

DETROIT, June 19.-Detroit won its
seventh straight game to-day by de-
feating Boston IL to in sluggins
match.
Hcilmann was stopped in the fourth
by Fullerton after making ten consecu-
tive hits.
Pratt hit homer over the score
board in the eighth inning with two
runners on. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Two base hits--witt. Gardner. Nunamaker.
Speaker. Three base hit-yamieson. Home
run--Ruth. stolen base--ward. Sacrifice
McInnis. Double plays-O'Neill and Gardner. !.
J. Seweli and Wambsganss- Left on bases
New York. z: Cleveland, .. Bases on balls
of Mays, I; off Malls. 3. Hits-On Mays.
q In 10 innings: off Mails, q in innings
off Jones. I In 2-3 inning; off uhle. in I
inning. Struck out-By Mays. by Mails. 81;
by Jjhle q Winning pitcher-Mails. Losing
pitcher-Mays. Umpires-Nallin and Dinneen.
Time OF game-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Pittsburgh. -. o o I q o o 0 Q o q o-5
Brooklyn. o o o 1 o O 4 o 0 o 1-s
Two base hlts-Grimm. Gooch. High De-
berry, Johnston, T. Grinth, Janvrin. stolen
bases--Carey, 2; Gooch. Myers. Sacrifices
Glazner, Myers. Decatur. Double plays
Vance and Olson Olson. Johnston and Nit
chell. Left on bases-PIttsburgh. Z: Brook
lyn. IL. Bases on balls-Off Giazner, 4; off
Vance. 1: off Hamilton, 1. Struck out-By
Glazner. 3: by Vance. s: by Hamilton, / I:
By Decatur. 2. Hits-off Glazncr. o in s "a
innings: off Vance. In 9 innings; off
Hamilton. 4 In 4 2-3 innings: off Decatur
IN 5 innings. Wild pitches-C;lazner, 2;
Vance. Passed bail-Deberry. Winning
pitcher-Decatnr. Losing pitcher-Hamilton.
Umpires-Sentelle and Frank Wilson. Time
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Totals "a II Is 27 Is
sBatted for Piercy In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Stoner In the fifth inning.

tBatted for Stoner In the fifth inning.
Boston ..... o o 4 o o.
Detroit ......... 3 I I XII
Two base hits-Burns. Three base hits
Veach, 2: Cutshaw, Jones. Home run
Pratt. Stolen base-Heilmann. Sacrifices
Collins. Ruel, Stoner, Jones, Veach, Rigney.
Cobb. Bassler, Burns. Double plays-Jones,
Blue. Left on bases-Boston. 10: Detroit.
8. Bases on balls--Off Quinn. 3; off Fuller
ton. I; off Stoner. a; off Oldham. 2; off
Johnson.1. Struck out-By Quinn. i; by
Stoner, .. Hits-Off Quinn. In innings !.
off Stoner 8 in innings: off Fullerton,
= in / 1-3 innings; off Oldham. in l-3
innings: off Piercy. 3 In 2-3 innings; off
johnson. in 2-3 inning (none out in ninth !:
off Dauss. 0 In I inning. Hit by pitcher
by Oldham (Menosky). Winning pitcher
Stoner. Losing pitcher-Quinn. Umpires--
Chill and Hildebrand. Time Of game-2
hours and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
White Sox Get College Player.

CHICAGO, June 1e.--Lee willard. an
outfelder from the University OF Colo
RADIO. Boulder. COL. reported to Manager
Gleason OF the Chicago White Sox to-
day. Willard Is n sixteen letter man.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Western | League Disbands.

EDMONTON, Alta. June 19.-The West
ern international Baseball League. COM
prising Vancouver. Tacoma. Calgary
and Edmonton. has voted to disband. II
was announced to-day. Most of the
clubs were hard hit financially.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Cubs Release Victor Keene.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. Manager
Killifer of the Chicago National League
club announced to-day the release OF
Victor Keene 10 the Toronto club of the
International League on an optional
agreen1snt
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Another Pop Bottle Case.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. June fo.--oiin Perritt.
pitcher OF the Columbia team. charged with
hrrling a pop bottle and striking n child In
the grandstand during the game here between
Charlotte and Columbia Wednesday. was
granted n postponement Of two weeks, when
hir case was called to-day In Municipal
Court.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Sam Post Goes to Reading.

READING, Pa. June 1e.--The Reading
international League club has secured
Sam Post, first baseman and pitcher.
from the Brooklyn National League
club. according to an announcement
made here to-day by President M. O..
Moore.