davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
MoJESsSsGANE

Thomas work at third was pleas
ing to Griff, who declared that
the exMackman would add much
strength to the team by reason of
his fielding ability and pep.
Elmer Bauman, Minneapolis first
saCker. has reported and is ready
to get into the lineup at any time.
With Griff again sleuthing in the
minors today, George Mcbride will
be back at the helm. He will prob
ably keep Ellerbe on short for the
remainder of the trip.
Zachary will face the Indians to-
morrow. with Coveleskie as his op-
ponent Shaw had quite a session
with Umpire Dineen in the third
inning when Johnston and O'Neill
walked in succession. Jim threat
ened to take a punch at the arbiter
but was prevailed upon to continue
pitching.
Fred F'ulton's family, end on end
measures ffty-two feet, which is
quite a number OF feet for one
family.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
CFS DEFEAT INDIANS TO MEET OPENS FIGHTING TO see
Record Breaking Crowd
Battle Police to See
Babe Ruth in Action

Chicago Aug, I-Whle than fans the largest crowd
attending game either midsesson series
looked Yankees defeated by the White
day to in the first game of their series.
More than $4,000 FANS the crowd that
game beam Of Comiseys park
peep the famous Babe Ruth pro-
of home Seventyhve thousand persons
tried o grain admission to the park.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
Race for Batting Laurels
Reaches Interesting State

club plays on their own lot and the
handicap that Ruth and Meusel will
have of banging out home runs will
be mighty handicap to the Yanks
on the White Sox grounds.
The New York Giants on the other
hand moved up into third place by
winning five of the six games they
played last week. Cincinnati was
able to do better than Brooklyn as
the Ohio club captured four out of
six while the Suburbas could win
but three out of seven.
The records for all the clubs in
the two leagues for the past week
follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
GIANTS STAGE RALLY
TO CONQUER REDS

New York. Aug. 1.-The Giants
came through with a remarkable
rally in the ninth. inning against
the Reds this afternoon. and Spen-
GER made himself a hero with the
fans of New York. 1t was a single
by Spencer which sent in two runs
that beat the Reds, with the insl
score 3 to 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
ATHLETICS SWAMPED
BY ST. LOUIS BROWNS

st. Louis, Aug. 1.-The Browns
crushed the Athletics today, 12 to 5.
They finished Southpaw Moore with
nSe hits and seven runs in two in
ings, picked on Bigbee for five hits
and three runs in two frames, and
Hasty was the only pitcher who
stopped the slugging'
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
highlander Win.

kelly's Highlanders won a fast
game yesterday from the Center
Market team of the Potomac League
by a score Of 10 to 9. The game
ended In the seventh inning on ac-
count OF rain.
The pitching Of Hilton was a fea-
ture- Dieste. of the winners. led
The score:
RHE.
Highlanders. ...o21 $50 1-1o 10
Center Market. $50 olo $40 .
Batteries-Hilton and Miller; Pfeil
md Koeg3e.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
Rice Is Big Factor
In Indians Defeat
Before Huge Crowd
ByIJACK NYE.

Cleveland Ohio Aug Inspired by the less ornate
figure bench after absence OF
demon hitter the
today different from the which
Smuggling three Indian pitchers,
Guiding Jim Bagby they the hsdfought
before crowd that made
ground The paid attendance
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
SHAMROCKS HANDED
Jolt BY BRENTWOOD

The Brentwood A c. defeated the
Shamrocks by the score of to ).
The pitching Hoffman and the
Latting of his teammates proved too
much for the Southeast aggregation.
The Brentwood A. c. would like
to visit either the Cardinals or the
Winston A. c. next Sunday. Address
Box 80, Brentwood, Md
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
DODGERS DEFEAT
CARDINALS AGAIN

Brooklyn, Aug. l.-Grimes held the
Cardinals safe at all stages OF their
game with the Dodgers here today
and the Brooklyn team again was
victorious. 6 TO !. BY their win to-
day the Robins retain their slender
lead over the Reds in the pennant
race. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

The Brookland A. c. defeated the
fast Hyattsville team on the Brook
land field yesterday by a 5-to-l
score Johnson pitched brilliantly
for the Brooklanders, as did Holden
for the losers; but the latter was
poorly supported. The fielding OF
Merkle featured the game for the
winners. Score by innings:
r. H. E.
B. A. Co.. ~. .021 600 .0--5 . 1
-. 200 DOL 09---1 81 3
Batteries-Johnson and Bean; J..
holden and OwenA
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
Linworth Takes Good Game.

The Dinworth A. c. defeated st.
Dominics in an interesting game
yesterday by a score of to l. 81
liott, pitching for the winners.
famed thirteen and only allowed
seven hits, none of which counted in
the scoring. Ellitt and Wood were
the Linworth batteries and McCon-
nell and Davis for the st. Dominics.
Score:
R.H Z.
Linworths. 100 2O3 010-7 s 2
St. Dominics... OO1 900 OOo-1 4
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
Totals. .. as 12 81 Is Totals. ....3S "a 1
sBstted for Hssty in ninth inning.

sBstted for Rasty in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia.. 0 ! -
ST. Louis, II . . o 0 o I-12
Runs-Gerber, Gedeop ts). Sisier (s), ia
cobscn t2l, williams. snithS Austin, Dykes,
@. walker. r. walker. Errors-Gedeon
Dykes ia. Myatt. Two-base hits-Jacoeecn
t2)., Williams, Sisler, q Walker. Sacritce
Stolen bases-Sisler, Smith (2). Wild
pifch-Hssty. Bases on bslls-of Davis, 8;
Oh Moore. 2; of Bigbee, 2; OF Hssty, 4.
STRUCK out--By Davis, 2; by Moore. l. Pitch.
ing reccrd-on Moore, hits, runs, in !.
inaints; on Bigbee. 8 hits, runs, in 2
iHsinxs Left on hsses-St Louis, I; Phiia-
delpAia,. Z. Tine Of sane-l:75. Unptres-
Dvans and H7ldeeraAl
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
REX CLUBMEN DEFEAT
SPEEDY SHOP TEAM

The Rex Athletic Club defeated
the Terminals nine yesterday in a
very exciting game by a score 5t
to 2. Both twirlers were on their
mettle and did excellent work on
the mound. The game was called
at the end of the sixth on account
of rain. Score
R.H.E.
Rex A. C.A.....O31 2OO-s 3 0
Terminal ....... .Ooo0o2-S S Z
Batteries-Owen. Carroll and Gil
ovanette; Hilton and Heard.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
Saratoga Shakes off
Lethargy for Gala
Obening;HorsesReady

Saratoga Springs n " Aug With
a city has shaken Oft ITS egy of the few months and
fairly bristlng the days yorc long streets
that deserted or days seethng with busting and
hustng humanity King Hoss
and tremendous crowd OF his subjects admirers and the usual
sightseeing mob arc here to witness the gorgeous affair.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

Runs batted in - By Elerbe Charity
Roth (3), Wamby t2D, Rice C2), Grsney,
Smith, Gardner. Two-bsSe hits-Roth Ell
lerbe. Smith (2), wamby. Milan. Graney,
Chapman. Three-base hit-Rice. Home run
- Roth. Stolen bases - Rice (3D, EIlerbe
Base on balls-Of Bsgby. ]; OF Clark, .;
OF Neihaus, l. struck out-By Clark, 4; by
Seihsus, .. Balk-Clsrk. Hits-On Bsgby
s in innings tnone out in third. with
runs: OF Clark. 4 in innings with runs;
OF Neihsus, in innings with I run.
Umpires-Dineen and Owens. Time-2:15.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
Rain Halt, Game.

Rain caused a halt in the Silver
Spring and Laurel game YESTERDAY
at Laurel. Nd, with Silver SprinE
leading by a score OF 3 to 0.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
THE BOX SCORE

Totals. 81 - Il Totals. 30 10 = II
'Bstted for Shswkey in seventh
ssBstted for Mosridre In ninth.
Score by innings:
Yankees o 90 % 90
Chicsgo....... H-3
Runs-LieboId C2l. Y. Collins. Error
Ward. Tbree-base hit-J. Collins. Sscrihce
hits-RisberT. J. Collins. v. Collins. Double
plsys-Nsrd TO Pip; Ward tunsssistedl. .
Struck out-By Cicotte, z by shHwkey. >
Bases on bslls-By Cicotte, 4; by Shswkey,
.. Hit BY pitched bsll-By Cicotte. 1. I'm
pires-CounoIly and Nsilin. Attendance
5000.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

All world series attendance rec
ords were broken when Comiskev
put up ropes in both left and right
fields and permitted thousands Of
his fans TO watch the game from
the playing field.
AS early at 9 O'Clock this morn
ing the Chicago ticket sellers were
on the job to take care OF the
customers. This was six hours be-
never heard OF before outside Of a
world series.
$4,000 shut Out.
By o'clock the club stopped
selling tickets for its Ersndstand.
and shortly before 3 O'Clock the
police then had a bowling mob OF
q. 900 outside TO contend with. They
clamored for admission and a chance
to see the famous Babe in action.
Shortly after the game started
the crowd behind the left field
bIeachers broke away from the po-
lice and started climbing over tho
left field brick wall. They looked
like flies hghting to get TO the top
Of the wall. and about 500 got over
before a squad Of police beat back
the rush.
Owner Comiskey. or the Chicago
club, said that IL he had had tho
space he could have entertained
$4,000 persons.
The stands filled rapidly Not only
were all the seats filled. but tho
/ overflow used every available space.
Aisles all over the stands were
] blocked by fans. some even made
. ~
the crowds in the Sirders support
ing the stands.
Mob Rushes Police.
Just as Bob ShawkCy was wind
ing up 20 pitch 10 John Collins iu
the last half Of tho second inning
the game was interrupted when a
/ steady stream OF humanity clam
bored over the left field fence into
the grounds. The police tried TO
stop the rush. but they could do lit
tie with the mob Tho 500 fans who
got over tho fence in that rush tool.
their places behind the. foul Iiur.
uncomfortable but satisfied.
The field gradually became over
run. The fans forgot there was such
thing as a foJl line and moved q"
vsrTous parts % the field. This
caused no end Of trouble.
I In the fourth inning. Babe Ruth-
first man up. caught one Of c.
4 Cottc's fast ones on the end Of bis
hat and sent IL into left field. Jack
son jammed into the crowd aftrr
the ball. grabbed IL. but fell anil
was completely lost 10 view.
When he emerged from the crowd
he had the ball and Umpire Con
molly called Ruth out, althouEn
there had been no way Of telliUG
whether or not Jackson held the
ralL Manager HuEgins and the on
tire Yankee team surrounded Con
molly, claiming one OF the fans in
/ the crowd might have had handel
the ball to Jackson.
The controversy grew hot aDd
one Of the Chicago policemen cam
To the plate to get into it Connolly
ordered him of the field and tho
crowd Cheered After ten minute
Of argument, HUggins' claim wa
not allowed and the game pro
Eressed as well as it could under
the circumstances
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

Runs-Young, Frisch, Eeliy, Groh, kopf.
Error-Young. Two-bsse hit-kelly. Sscn-
hce hits - Roush, Kopf. Stolen bases -
Frisch, Roush. Double plays - Burns TO
Smith; Rath TO Dsubert. Struck out-By
Luque, 5; by Douglas. .. Base on bslis-0n
Iuaue, ]: of Douglas, l. Passed balls
Smith (2). Umpires-Quisley and o'Day.
Attend a ncc-30, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washing ton, s; Cleveland, 5.
Chicago, 8; New York, 0.
st. Louis, II; Athletics, s.
Boston, A; Detroit. 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

Totals. So 8 q III Totals. 33 stcs IL
'Batted for Douglas 10 eighth inning.
1.-Two out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ......... o o L o O.
Giants ....... 600 600 90 S3
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

Totals. J. . - 10 Totals "a 4e4 10
'Bstted for Sohupp in seventh inninsI
tran for MCCarty in seN"r.., fuuuE
+Bstted for kircher in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
81. Louis ......... 900 900 1901
Dodgers .......-.. O2O O3O Is
Runs-Olsen. Johnston. Neis Mycrs Kc-
netchy. kildUn. DilhOefer. Error Olson
t2l, Grimes, Stock, Hornsby, HeEthcute.
Lavan t2l. Two-base hit-HeathcDte Thrce-
base hit - Johnston. Sacrifice hit Miller.
Stolen bsSes-Miiler Myers Double MS
Dilloefer TO FoUrnier TO Duhoefcr Struck
out-By Schupp. .; by Grimes, l. Hlt br
pitrher-By Schupp m. Rase or baIIS-oT
Schlpp. !: of Grimes. : Wi1 rirrh
SchLpp, Crime P~>~sH l.-g
pires - Hart and Harrison. Attsndssos -
u, 600.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittshurr at Boston.
Cincinnati ut New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Bfooklys.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

IRAN for 0'Neill In ninth inning
+Batted for Clark in seventh and doubled
tBstted for NeihaHs in ninth and grounded
cut u Thomas.
Score by innings.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 5; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
REcAPITuLArIoN.
Brookland A. c. on Ton.

ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago
Athletics at st. Louis.
.zxn.. 1sstna ct Detroit
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Kingdom Gould. OF
New York, are being congratuis Cd
on the birth OF a daughter. according
tc . cable received yesterday from,
Ireland, where Mrs. Gould Is visiting
Lady Decies.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
c. &P. PHONE RAISE
PUT into EFFECT
Baltimore WlIIPay Three -Fourths
OF 100000 Increase In
T0IIs-HiQh Rates.

BALTIMORE. Sept. The people
OF Baltimore and OF the counties to-
day will begin paying the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
that 5000. 900 OF additional revenue
which the Public Service Commission
a short time ago decided was neces-
sary TO permit the company to earn
a fair return on its Investment ana
furnish adequate service
The new rates granted by the
commission went into effect At mid
night and Affects the great bulk OF
telephone users throughout the State.
In some cases. notably on rural lines
and those telephones receiving serv-
Ice from the small exchanges In the
counties, the rates have actually been
reduced, and In some classes no
change in the rate has been made,
but most subscribers will pay an In
crease.
The Increase from IS to $3.50 a
month for the unlimited residence
phones will net the company about
S65, 900. while other increases VIII
yield something over 100000. making
the total increase that Baltimore viii
pay in a year from S42o.00O to $780,
900.
The counties will pay about S17o,-
600 in increased charges, which is less
than the company expected from the
State outside of BAltfmore.The whole
schedule OF charges In the counties
was rearranged and put on what the
commission regards as q more eQuit-
able and more scientific basis.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
ENINGS In SOCIETY
News of the Official World-Dr Porras Long Island.
John Barretts Plans

Mrs. Edward Beals Mclean will re-
turn 10 Frisndship. her place on the
outskirts OF Washington. tomorrow
after an absence OF several weeks
II. winthrop Lock wood and his
bride. who was Miss Carter Muliiken,
are In Washington AFTER completing
their honeymoon and are staying at
the home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. lockwood, jr- In Mass-
Achusetts avenue. Mr.. and Ars- Lock-
wood are still at kennebunkport Ne.
where they are spending the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Royal Gwatkin will
spend the coming winter In Rome and
10 sailing for Europe next Tuesday
on the u. s. 8. Transport PocahontAs.
She is' accompanying Ars. Richard
stockton Field. who 10 going over to
Join her husband. Lieutenant Com
mAnder Field, assistant naval attache
OF the American embassy at Rome.
George Edmund Foss. formerly
Congressman from Massachusetts,.
and his daughter. Miss Katherine
Foss, will reach Newport tomorrow
and will be guests OF the Governor OF
Rhode Island and Mrs. Il. Livingston
Beeckman at Lands End. Governor
and Mrs. Beeckman will give . dinner
In their honor tomorrow evening.
Announcement was received in
Washington yesterday OF the engage
ment OF william Henry Harrison Sd.
son OF Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, of
| Indianapolis. to Miss Mary Elisabeth
( Newton. daughter of Mr.. william
Newton, OF Omaha, Nebr. The wed
ding will take place early In October
In Omaha Mr.. Harrison spent many
years in Washington with his mother
and his grandmother, Mrs. Alvin
Sauders, OF Omaha, who have spent
the last ten winters here. They are
now In their Omaha home. where
Mr.. Harrison In engaged In business.
He is a grandson OF President Benta-
min Harrison and a great-grestgrr ID
son OF President William Henry !,ar-
rison. His brother-in-law and s'stcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Willia1 4 Jr.,
of Norfolk. viii motor to Oma - for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. kingdom Gould. of
New York, are being congratuis cd
on the birth OF a daughter. according
tc . cable received yesterday from
Ireland, where Mrs. Gould Is visiting
Lady Decies.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnstone Hubert,
OF Middleburg, Va, spent yesterday In
Washin eton on her way to Atlantic
City. where she will Join her son-in-
law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Ray
mond Belmont.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Crocker
Alexander, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander. to
Sheldon Whitehouse, secretary OF the
American embassy in Paris, will take
place in the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church on the afternoon OF Oc-
tober II. A reception will be held at
the home Of the brides parents. 4
West Fifty-eighth street.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Has
tings, daughter of Mrs. Edna Phelps
Hastings, and II. J. Webner OF Pine
Manor Farm. Va. took place today
at Epiphany church. The ceremony
was quietly performed at 1 o'clock |
by Rev. Robert f. Browning and was
followed by a wedding breakfast at
CONTINUED on page II. column 1.)
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

ToHN w. DAVIS. American ambAs-
sador TO Great Britain, who has
been staying In New York since
his return from London, 10 In wash
ington today for conferences with
the Secretary OF State.
The Italian Ambassador and Baron
ess Romano were among the guests
At the luncheon which the naval at
tAohe of the embAssy. Capt Ptetro
civAllerL gave at Newport on Mon
day. Others In the party were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles p, Plunkstt
Capt and Mrs. Douglas Dismukss.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome N. Bona
parts.
DIT. Don Beiisario Porras, president. +.
elect OF Panama, and Nine. Porras
with their son and infant daughter,
who reached New York on Monday.
are now visiting on Long Island. Dr.
Porras will write his Inaugural ad-
drsss while In this country. He is
expected In Washington later to pay
his respects to the Secretary of State.
The prestdent-elect and Nine.
Porras are well known IN Washington
where the former served a. minister
for several years. He was married
BY proxy during his service here, al
his duties would not permit him to
leave and his bride was at her home
In Porto Rico. She Joined him here
Immediately after the unusual cere-
mony. DR.. Porras came . second time
as minister. following his first term
as President Of Panama, and remain
ed for some years.
The DFeaida t-slA~t a.. .tiII
ed minister to this country In the
official diplomatic list. though he has
been marked absent for several
months.
The charge d'afraires OF Panama,
Don J. Il. Lefsvre. went to New York
today to take part in the series OF
festivities which are being arranged
In honor Of DR.. Porras. He was ono
or the little group OF officials, In
cluding representatives OF tho State
Department and william J. Price,
American minister to Panama, which
met DR.. Porras upon his arrival in
New York. but returned to Washing
ton In order to attend the cerem onieS
marking John Barrett's retirement as
director general Of the Pan American
Union.
Miss Blanche Jacobi, who has been
visiting the Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Baker. will return today to
Ohio.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Meredith. accompanied by their
son. Edward T. Meredith, jr.. and Mrs
niece, Miss Maxine Nc
Clure. of Dss Moines. Iowa, returned
from New York yesterday. They
spent few days in Philadelphia on
their way to New York.
The Secretary OF Labor, Mr.. Wilson,
has returned after a brief stay In New
York and Will leave Washington
again at the end Of the week for War
-en, Pa, where he will make an ad-
iress on Labor Day. He will spend
! short time with Mrs. Wilson and
the other members OF the family at
Pa, before returning.
Roland Morris. ambassador to ia
pan, Is occupying the home of Arthur
Bulfard at 1873 Seventeenth street
or the time he Is In Washington. /,
,lect from the newly recognized re-
,any at dinner last evening at the
3horeham. Among his guests were
}eneral Azkabetian, of the Armenian
lrmy. and Mrs. Askabetian, head Of
he Red Cross Of Armenia: Mr..
and Mr.. Sarafan. Of
lew York. The Armenian mission
0 established at 2843 Columbia road.
JOHN BARRETT FETED.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
SAGE TEA DARKENS
| HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's An
0Id.time Recipe That Any
body Can Apply.

The use of Sage and sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mothers time. She used IT to keep
lher hair beautifully dark. glossy
and attractive. Whenever her hair
took on that dull. faded or streaked
appearance. this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for a bottle
| OF "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Com
pound," you will get this famous
old preparation, improved by the ad-
| dition of other ingredients, which
can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty TO the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
SAYS il darkens the hair so natural.
ly and evenly that nobody can tell
| II has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
II and draw II through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears
and after another application or
two, II becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01
JOHN JARRETT FETED,

John Barrett, retiring Director Cen
eral Of the Pan American Union, will
leave Washington this afternoon for
New York and tomorrow he will be
given a luncheon by a group OF friends
from North and South America as a
tribute to his long service in the
cause of Pan Americanism. From
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

GUIDE FOR FLOWERS.
Unexcelled decorating service-estfmates
furnished. 1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Johnstone Hubert
OF Middleburg, Va, spent yesterday In
Washington on her way to Atlantic
City. where she will Join her son-in-
law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Ray
mond Belmont.
The Washington times., 1920-09-01

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Has
tings, daughter Of Mrs. Edna Phelps
Hastings, and II. J. Webner OF Pine
Manor Farm. Va. took place today
at Epiphany church. The ceremony
was quietly performed at 1 o'clock
by Rev. Robert f. Browning and was
followed by a wedding breakfast at
Continued on page II, column 1.)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
GETS RULE FOR
 REGISTRATION
Changes in Declarations of Party Affiliation Limited
 by Statute

Registration officers throughout the county received the following regulations yesterday from Ray B. Krebs, county recorder, that will be of interest to all who register for the fall election:
 Please be advised that Judge Lockwood handed down decision that a registration cannot be changed after it has been entered upon the register, only as provided by law.
 "The registration blanks are check ed upon their receipt with the reg ister, and all duplicate blanks will be returned as the prior registration must stand.
 "I also wish to call your attention to page F, paragraph 2S91:
 No person shall register who is not a qualified elector of the precinct in which he registers and who Is not resident thereof, or register in a name other than his true name, and no elector shall register a second second time in the same precinct, or register in any other precinct until his first registration has been can celled, as provided in Section "A (Par. 2SS9) of this chapter
 q would like to accommodate the electors who wish to change their party affiliations but with Judge Lockwood's decision on file, and knowing it's contents, I must abide by same.
 Please be very careful when en- tering the party utilization on the blank A