davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Windsor Entries.

First Race-Purse Sl.tOo; claim
ing: a-yesr-olds: five furlongs: Ven
Patrick. ll4: Dapper Dan. ll3:
Ethel clayton. lo7: Nickname, ia;
Bnckwheat. ia: Rookery. ia;
BRAND. ia: Miss Michigan. los;
Macbeth. liz: Hot Coal, liz.
Second Race-Purse 1880; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: six fur
longs: Minute Man. 115: Bullet
Proof, ll2; Ten Can. lO7; ouanah,
IO5: Petite. 100; Plucky. 95; Modesty.
as, Bullion. 1o6; Messines. 100: Cot
ton Blossom. lo7; 'Servitor. los.
Third Race-Purse 1880; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; foaled in
Canada; six furlongs. 'Gallant
Groom. 1lo; OaklinE. l15; Sweet
Bouquet, lis; Gallipot. 1l3: Sir
Clarence, lis: Hemisphere, 1l5:
Broadview. 11o: Marjorie Wells,
1903: sThorny way. los.
Fourth Race-Purse s1.7oo: Royal
Oak Handicap; S-year-olds and up:
mile and a sixteenth: aBrilliant
Jester. 103: aRedstone, s5; Fire
brand, lis; Bunga Buck, 103; John
Finn, 100: Spanish Maize. 1o4. aSea-
gram stable entry.
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000: Belle
Meade Purse; 2-year-olds; five and
one half furlongs: Tycoon, ll2;
Kirk Lady, los: Bucado. li2;
Hughes Graham, 1o3; Marie Blanche.
100: Lady Bess. 1l2: Paul C. Brown.
I0s: Vennie, 112; Doc Gaiety. 100;
Right on Time, 1os; sympathy. III;
Reformer. 100: Lilt 1l2.
Sixth Race-Purse $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: one nile
and a furlong: Johnny Dundee. l0l; /;
Gray Gales. 1o6: War Mask. 100;
Jouett. 1o6: Tippo Sahib. LOG: Crack
o. Dawn. 100: 'Lunetta. lOS: Gour-
mand. 81: Eleanor s.. lo1.
Seventh Race Purse tl.4ne;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: mile
and three e-sixteenths: Doctor Jim,
80: Tinsaling. l0S; Gem. l07: Devon
lite. 81: Honolulu Boy. IS; Joan OF
Arc, SO: Clean Gone, s6: Mormon
Elder, %; Sea Court. IS: Louis. 1o5;
Fantoche, IS: 'Incog. 30; Raider. es; /;
sKatherine Rankin. IS; North Sea.
Ios; Tantslus. los; Fornovo. l12:At-
iorney Muir. 81; Dan. los; Comme
CT. io5.
Apprentice allowance (hve
pounds) claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
TiLden ard Richards
Matched in Doubles Play

CHESTNUT HILL. MASS. Aug
2U.-Wiiliam Tilden II and Vincent
Richards. of Yonkers, national
doubles champions. meet zenzn
Shimizu, of Japan, and Francis r.
hunter. of New York, in the open
ing round of the national doubles
tennis championship here tomorrow.
Tilden and Richards are III tie
hardest quarter of the schedule.
They must defeat several of the
strongest teams entered before the
semi final round, Friday.
The upset in the Newport double
tournament last week when Robert
and Howard Klnsey, of California.
defeated last years Davis Cup team
~ ". y. Williams End and Watson
NJ. Washburn, has left tennis fol-
lowers with a feeling of uncertainty
as to the winners this week.
Gerald l.. Patterson and Pat
O'Hara Wood. the Australian Davis
Cup team. are regarded as the most
formidable of the foreign teams en-
tered and as they are in the easiest
quarter of the schedule. considerable
interest is manifested in their work.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
U. S. CIRLSSCORE
SECOND IN FIRST
OLYMPIC EVENTS
Break Two World Marks.
British Women Gain
Substantial Lead.

PARIS. Aug. 2o.-In Pershing
Stadium where their militant bro
Tiers carried on so many honors at
the interallied games after the war.
the American young women repre-
senting their country in the FIRST in
ternational olympic meet for women
established two new world records
today and captured second place in
the point score. The British girls
were first with SO points. The Amer
leans had 81. France won third
place with 2s and Czecho- -Slovakia
was fourth with IL.
Four firsts were important con-
tributions TO the total of points
amassed by the American girls not
withstanding the fact that they had
but little experience In competitive
athletics before this important meet.
Miss Lucille Godbold. Of South Caro-
lima. won the shot put with a dis
tsnce of twenty meters. two cent?
meters. which was a new world re-
cord for women. Miss Godbold
helped her team again when she
took third in the javelin throw.
which was won by Mile. P:anzola OF
Switzerland. with a mark Of l3
meters. 20 centimeters. She was
fourth In the 900 meter run.
Miss Elizabeth voorhees,. Of New
York. won the running high jump.
clearing the bar at one meter. IS
Sable. Of New Jersey, won the 100
yard hurdles in IL and 2-5 sec
onds, which was another world re
cord. This young woman also won
the standing broad jump with two
meters. IS centimeters and was sec
onC in the running broad jump.
In the relay, the American girls
were deprived Of second place, with
it's reward Of six points by a de-
cision of the judges which apparent
ly was questioned by the crowd. al
though the American runners made
no word or gesture Of protest. The
Americans were fourth. a Czecho-
Slovakisn runner fumbled in taking
the baton from the preceding rum
ner. This jammed the runners in
their lanes and delayed the French
sprinter in her getaway. In that in
slant. the Americans passed France
and Czecho-Slovlkia and held the
advantage. finishing second. Con-
sidering that the French girl had
been unfairly delayed the judges
awarded second place TO France.
The decision evoked a noisy burst Of
comment from the crowd followed
by cheers for the American girls.
The British girls established a
world record Of 81 As seconds in
winning the quarter mile relay.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-The Greenwich Han nd
leap. for 3-year-olds: seven fur
longs: Surf Rider. us: Missionary.
lO7: Roulette. 50; Little Chief. lls;
Irish BrigadIer. 1903; Many Smiles.
llO: Big Heart. ll6; Gallantman.
IO7: June Grass. III: Prelude. 81:
Good Times. 10; Pillory, l25; Nor
vich. 100.
Second Race-Steeplechas sell
ing: 4-year-olds and up. about two
miles: New Haven. l34; Royal
Greens. l34: Bryan O'Lynn. la:
Mohican. 154.
Third Race-The Consolation: for
2-year-olds: siN furlongs: Easter
Bells. IlO: New Hampshire. lI2:
Forest Fire. 100: RompinG Home.
lO2: Vigil. Il2: Fslictous. Io2: cur
tbs. l07; Rock Salt. ll2: Brillisnce
100: Nirginius. lOi; Sunday Best.
100: Adventures. 80; 'Eock Pocket
iO2: Occur dillon. l07: Jupiter. lOe.
William Tell. I05; 'Sweephawk. 1Gr:
Forest Lore. lo2. Prince Til Til. los;
Chile, lG7.
Fourth Race-The warrensbursh
Handicap; for S-ycsr-olds and Up.
one mile: John Paul Jones. IOs:
Exodus. 1923: Pillory. 10: Psrader.
ll2; Good Times. So; Tryster. l.>
knobbie. 1876. Blazes, Il0: Knot. lIs:
Little Chief. IO7.
Fifth Eace-Claiming; for 3-yesr-
olds and up; one mile: Chsteaugay.
IS: David Iiarum, l2l: Queen
Blonde, 1903. -Spugs, los; Brink,
ss; Long Island. lO3. Hereafter. IUs:
Daniels. I03: 'Thornhedge. IOs;
'Consort. l05: Z.slot. lis: Carefree.
ll5; Catherine Marrone. I0l; Black
stone, l0l. Royal Jester. los.
Sixth Race-For maidens: 2-year-
plds: five and half furlonss:
Liwaito. ll2:- Runleigh. IFS: Sea
wrack. IFS: Golden Rule. lI5; No,l.
lis; Luminist. llS. Saksh. IFS: Lady
Rose. liz; Majority. us; Cape Clea,.
lis: Forest Fire. lI5: Quarrel. ll2:
Aspiration, llS; Rock salt. us: He'll
Gate, IFS; Pittston. II5. All Amer
ican, lis; Satellite. lis.
Five pounds apprentice IN weight
claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Washington Printers Face
NelU York in Series Game

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 20.-The
twelfth annual union printers inter-
national baseball tournament got un-
der way today at Dunn Field with
st. Paul defeating Cincinnati, 6 to 5.
in a hard-fought game, and Cleveland
beating Toronto.
The drawing for the first round re-
suited as follows: Sunday. st. Paul
vs.. Cincinnati. Cleveland VS.. To-
ronto. Philadelphia drew a by. Mon
day. Pittsburgh VS.. Detroit. Washing
ton VS.. New York. Chicago VS.. st.
Louis. Tuesday, Indianapolis vs. Bos-
ton. with Philadelphia playing one OF
the first five winners. The Washing
ton team arrived at 3 a. Ia. and inn
mediately went to Dunn Field and
help a snappy workout. Washington
supporters are giving 3 to 2 that
they will win from New York. with
plenty of Gotham money in sight.
Manger Webb stated that he would
probably pitch for Washington
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Tom O'ROurke Quits
N. Y. Boxing Commission

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Tom
O'Rorrke. veteran of the prize ring,
has resigned as deputy commits
sioner of the New York State Attn
|, tic Commission. For more than
thirty five years he was an influ-
ence in the boxing game. and be-
fore becoming n deputy commits
sioner handled such famous fighters
as George Dixon. Joe AVOlcOtt. Tom
Sharkey and many others.
Harry Wills, the giant colores
fighter. will tackle Buddy Jackson
for twelve rounds at the Broad
\. c.. in Newark. tomorrow night.
This will be Wills first fight since
he signed to meet Jack Dempsey
jackson boxed many good men In
his day. In the semi-tinal Willie
Herman. New Jersey lightweight.
will fight Bobby Manderville for
ten rounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21


Va, yesterday. defeating the team
II that city by l0-to-S score.
Lexington A. c. scored a 13-to-3
victory over Hawaiian A. C., at
Sixth and B streets yesterday. Reds
Nangam allowed but five hits ard
struck out eleven. The winners
meet Parkview seniors "Wednesday
on Union Station plaza.
National Capital Post. Veterans %
Foreign Wars. defeated Riverdale,
8 to 4, in one of the fastest games
OF the season at the latter's dia-
niond. The winners punched hits
to defeat Reed. on the mound for
Eiverdale. Reed struck out four
teen while Cooper. twIrling for the
District nine, struck out eleven. At
Gibson. playing with Vets. cloutc1 a
homer.
Linworth Seniors downed the
Oakland nine. IL to 8. in a SUGGEST
yesterday. Noel Wood banged out
a brace of homers
With Dorothy Brooks OF the
mound, the same team defeated
Oakland Bloomer Girls. s to 5.
Hendersons. with winning
streak of twelve straight games, are
seeking opponents In the IL - -
year old class. For games, call
Columbia SOP between and : p. m.
Primrose Juniors defeated White
Havens. IL to 3. in a free hitting
contest. For games with the win
victory over Herzl A. c. yesterday.
winners. yielded but fouI so&tiered
hits. while mis- mates sathered
fifteen.
Liberty A. =. will meet tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at All r street north
west. The following are 'skcd to
report: Kremb. Lercr. Simunds.
Glasscock. wei,lman, Stein. hml'v.
Tlaskin. II )g,'..T 'sllrl'. CIISsv. u Ia.
ertson. KeDp"l. Iu'lpfrey. "rown
Duke, B. n.i"r'Ck. I.aNer. I-ffri"s.
Reid. Young. Guyer and Matchett.
Holy Name Seniors trsmpled over
Holy Comforter for l5-to-1 vic
tory in a loosely played game. The
winners collected nineteen hits. OF.
of which Taylor got four. includ-
ing a home run.
Palace 4. c. knocked of Aztecs.
leaders in the senior class. section
A, race in the sandlot series. 10 to
{. Mcintyre pitched for the az
tees. while Joe wintermyer hurled
spectacular ball for Palace.
Arials had little difficulty down
ing Del Ray. Va, Is to 5. Wahle
pitched for the winners.
st. Cyprians scored 11-to-s vic-
tory over Peerless in a fast played
game at Union League Park yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
REX CAPTURE DC.
SEMI-PRO TITLE
Down Silver Spring, ii to s,
For Second Victory of
City Series.

Rex captured the District semi
pro title. defeating Silver Spring
for the second time. IL TO 5, yester-
day.
The game was won by a six-run
rally in the ninth after Silver
Spring had knotted the count in tie
eighth when two two pinch hitters.
Bufffn and Grubb. hit for a triple
and home run, respectively. The
hnal attack clinched matters.
Schaefer started on the mound for
the winners. He was relieved In
the eighth by Pfeil who was sue
ceeded in the final session by Kelly.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Norwich to Race Today
In Saratoga Event

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y. Aug.
20.-Benjamin Blocks crack s-year-
old. Norwich. who was twice defeat
ed by Whiskaway this season. re-
turns to the track tomorrow for the
first time since the running Of the
Kentucky Special.
Norwich Is entered in a seven-fur-
long handicap. against Pillory. win
ner of the Preskness; Surf Rider, a
promising youngster. and six other
good horses. This race should put
him In fine shape for the Saratoga
Special to be run next Saturday. In
which Norwich will meet whiskaway.
Kai Sang and top-notchers Of the
3-year-old division.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Gaithersburg Gains
In County League

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. 21.-Yes-
terday's games In the Montgomery
County Baseball League resulted as
follows: At Boyds. Rockville, 6;
Boyds, 4. At Damascus. Bethesda.
s; Damascus. 6. The Kensington
team failed to appear at Gathers
burg and the game was declared
forfeited Gaithersburg.
The team standing Is now as fol-
lows: Boyds. 1874; Gaithersburg, IA
I: Rockville, So: Eensington. SO:
Bethesda, 7-1l; Damascus. Ais.
Next Saturday. Damascus plays at
Rockville. Kensington at Boyds ami
Gaithersburg at Bethesda.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
FLat0u and SnaifhsOn
Lead in Bicycle Races

Flstou and &. Smithson led the
senior and junior classes in bi-
cycle events yesterday. Flatou
scored twenty-three points for VIC
tory in the former against eighteen
by Sincindiver and seven by Payne.
L. Allison was second in the junior
events with thirteen points. while
J. Ganzza was third with six.
F atou and Smithson will enter
the nationsl bicycle race events at
Atlantic City, September 7.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
RialfOs DOUn KameLs
In Y. NJ. II. A. Game, So

In a hard fought battle the Rialto Ath-
ietir Club strengthened their lead in the
Y NJ. ". A. League by trimming the Kamels
yesterday by the score Of to 3.
The game was a nip-and tuck pitchers
battle between Newman and Sauhcr. with
Newman getting the shade Of the argument.
when Sauber weakened In the eighth and
allowed tho league leaders tn cross the ps n
three times. Jafre continued his hard hit
ting for the Ria ,tos hv collecting three hits.
two Of which were triples. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Reds Attack Robins
For TcO Victories

CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.-The Reds took !
a double fall out Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
TODAY winning both games. 10 to ) and
4 to g. The second game went ten innings
after Cincinnati tied the score at 3 all In
the sixth inning. In the first game Dono-
hue held the Dodgers to seven hits. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
First Game.


Runs Olson. Schmandt, High, Hung
ling. Grimes. Burns te), Daubert. Duncan
(2I. Rousch. Tonseca, Pinelli, Caveney.
wIngo. Errors-Oison. Hungling, Caveney
(2l Two-base hits-Rousch. Duncan. Fon-
SEGA. Three-base hit - Daubert Sacrihce
hits - Daubert. Pineln Stolen bases -
Burns (al, Rousch. Hungiing. Grimes. Cav
eney. Double plays Donohue to Caveney
to Daubert; HunEling to Johnston: Burns
to Fonseca; Wheat to Johnston to Olson
Struck out-By Grimes. 2; By Donohue. l..
fit by pitched ball-By Grimes. :. Bases
on halls-On Grimes. 3; OF Donohue, 1.
Umpires - O'Day and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

Totals. 81 10 q III Totals. 81 II !:
IRan for Smith in ninth.
xxBatted for Kaufman In eighth.
zRan for Miller in ninth.
zzBatted for Aldridge In ninth.
Score by innings:
New York ......... 90 90 %
Chicago ...... 900 100 3 o.
Runs Bancroft i2I. Groh. Smith, Scott.
Grimes, Kug, O'Farrell, Callaghan. Error
Bancroft. Two-base hts-krug. kauf-
mann, smith, Bancroft, Callaghan. Home
runs Grimes, Krug, Smith. Double plays
Bancroft to Kelly; Groh to Friseh to
Kelly. Left on bases New York, o; Chi
caro. ). Bases on balls - on Scott, .; on
Kaufman. I; on Jonnard. I. Struck out
By Scott. =: by Kaufman. 3: by Jonnard'
L. Hit by oitcher-By Kaufman tBsn-
crofp. Winning pitcher Scott. Losing
pitcher - Kaufman. Umpires 49, Meteor
mick and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
HOMERS
BEAT CHICAGO, IS
Twenty-Sixth Circuit Smash
In Ninth. With Two On,
Whips Red" Faber.

NEW YORK Aug. a0.-Babe Ruth's
homer In the ninth inning. with two on
enabled the Yanks to defeat the Chicago
White Sox here today by a score OF to D.
II was Ruth's second homer Of the day. he
having elouted one In the nrst inning. Urban
Faber was breezing along nicely with two
run lead until the ninth. The clouts were
Ruth's twcnty--hfth and twenty sixth OF the
srason. Willinms has thirty-two. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Dominican Lyceuni Beats
M0halCks by 1873 Count

Dominican Eyceum. tie vtfh shbmr ks
and sherroods for the leadership Of Ser
lion A. unlimited series. -rOred a l3tO-5
ylctciy over Mohswks. leaders in Section b.
ir q game yesterday Sacw. who connect-d
fo= four hits in nve trips TO the plate. ~
cludinr q double with the bass loaded.
featured the attack Of the winners. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

Totals. 80 IL % Il Totals s. e27 Is
xB:tted for r. Clark In the eighth
hex ..----..---.-. sol 900 ell
silver Spring ....- l 90 900 oa0-s
huns - Carroll 80. Wise t2l. Jenkins
tsl. J. Fitzgerald. Mccarthy Eisaman
Roche. Lee. Owen. Buffin. B. Grubb Errors
-Purdy, Owen. Geibel Wise Ca Two-hase
hit - Wise. Three base hits-Jenkins Buff
I'M Home run B. Grub. Stolen bases
Mccarthy. Eisemsn. Blair. Sacrifice hits
-t'eibel t:i. Lee. sterIer. Bases on balls
on Schaefer. =: OF Owen. 3: OF Sedg-
wtck. !. Struck out - BY Schaefer 4; BY
Kelly. 1; by Owen. 5: by sedrwick. /.
Double 9lays-Purdy TO Roche to Sterzer
Hits-On Kelly. none in l innipg; OF Owen.
II in s1-s innings: of Sedgwick. none
In inning: Oh Schsefer. 3 in Z innings;
on Phel. In l inning. Hit by pitcher
By Schaefer tR. Gruhhl. rmpires
and Carr Time Of game hours
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

Two-base hits-Toomey t2). Feisl. Lowe.
Hanks Three-bsse hits Haeer. wasser-
man. stolen bsses-G. Meinberf, Toomey.
Brown. struck out-By Brown, s; by was-
sermau. 2; by ResIl. s. Bsses on halls
or Brown, 3: on wasserman. ]: m Besn.
HNs-O6 Brown. In innings: on
wasserman, Z In 2 innings. Hit by pitched
bsn-By Rrown tP. Brown). Passed balls
-Haser a..
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Blacks Whip Gibrditnrs
In Section B, Ia to 4

Black 4. e. knocked the Gibraltars. last
years xandlot champions. from the running
yesterday in Section X Of the unlimited
class scoring a l4-to-4 victory. The de-
feat gives Nohawts practically q clear neid.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

man. jacobs. y. B,rm. Colleeman. Errors
Jnne. Merelman. Nittowitz, sherris. Two
base bit--R. April. Three-bsse hits-Iane
l2). Merelmnn. Jacobs. Double plays-B.
Anrii to Nittowitz. Bases on bals-On
Newman, I: OF Sauber. /. Hit by pitched
bnll-Ry Sauber (Milloffl. Struck out -
By Newman. 0: by Sauber. IL. Umpire
warSaw Time Of rame-1:55.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

Runs - GoetI CSl. Gerard ga. snow
t3l, Davis Riston. Koogle. Duny. fitEFer-
aid Matthews. Cox. Burns, Simmons. Tar
yer. Peterson. Watt. Lynn. Errors-kcogle
90 Two-base hits-Snow ~. Ris'pn.
Duty Three base hit-Goetz stolen base
-Goetr Sacrifice hits Gerard. koogle.
Cox Hilquist (3l. Miller. Mcconnell. Watt
j5l. Frydinger go. Struck out BY hll
auist l: by Mcconnell >: by Frvdinger. ::
by Watt g. Double plays Gersrtl i''
Hooper: Hilquist TO Hooper 10 Jones. wild
pitch Hilquist Mills. Passed hall -
Jones Hits on Hilquist. 6. oil Miii-.
=: OF Mcconnell. .; Of Watt. 10 " Fry
dinger. ). Hit by pitcher BY M'i"nnell
Uans.nl Winning pitcher Mcconnell
Losing nitcher Watt Imptre-BNy
ResFan Time Of ramc-e 3a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
YEsTERpAY's RESULTS.

New York, .; Chicago, 4.
st. Loui,. 0: Philadelphia, g.
Cincinnati. 10: Brooklyn. 3 FIRST camel /,
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. J tseeond camel /.
No other game scheduled.
ToDAY's CANES.
Boston at Pittsbsryh.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Cards Rally in SeUenth
To TrOunce Phillies, SO

ST. Louis. Aug. 2O.Astaging a batting
rally In the seventh inning. the st Louis
Ca rdinals defeated the Phillies here today
by n score Of to o. Each team used three
nifchers The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

TWO-bnne hIts = Hhrrh, Sptukers
stolen bases-Rice, Lamotte. sac
rince-J. Seweil. Double plays -
Harris to Peek To Judge, Seweil to
Stephenson to McInniss stephenson
to sewell to McInnis. Left ON bases
:, Cleveland. d. Bases
on baIIs-OH. johnson. 4; OF Boone,
3. Hit by pitcher-By johnson
tJamIesonp. struck out-By John
son. ?. rmpiTes - Connolly and
Guthrie. Time of game-2i3o.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

hUHs = Wit. DugHu I-I' IkutH .. alPP
taI. strunk, Collins. Hooper, Mcclellan.
Falk Error-Ruth. Three-base hits =
Hooper. Pi2p. Home runs Ruth tg.
Sacrifice hit-Scott Stolen bases PIpp,
Strunk Double play-ward to Scott to
Pipp. Struck out-By Mays. 1; by Faber.
8: by Hoyt. Hit by pitched ball = By
Faber. I. Bases on balls-On Mays. >: on
Faber. 4: OF Hoyt. 2. Cmpires Hide
brand and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

Today Is an OF day with the
1ri1s. hut they'll meet the Chicago
White scx In doIble-header to-
morrow. The FIRST game will start
~ o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

Totals. 30 II 2T l3l Totals. 81 1Oz24 10
xBatted for Scott in the eighth.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
-: Sa1,dlOt Notes =:

Milan A. c. travelled to Del Ray.
Va, yesterday. defeating the team
II that city by a l0-to-S score.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
ToDAr's eANf

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Standing OF the Clubs
AwrpfoAN rrAaur

YEsTERpAY's REsULTe,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

Totals. ~ 10 81 12l Totals. Is 1
NRattcd for Barfoot in sixth.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Second Game.

Totals. 81 sz29 III Totals. 81 II
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

Lexington A. c. scored a 13-to-3
victory over Hawaiian A. C., at
Sixth and B streets yesterday. Reds
Mangam allowed but Ave hits ard
struck out eleven. The winners
meet Parkview seniors Wednesday
on Union Station plaza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RuBINcAM

world, perhaps one woman should be
satisfied with the sole companionship
of one man--but in that case every
man and every woman would have to
have all sorts of interests and the
most complex personality
"The perfect mate doesn't exist, y
Claire supplied.
IF he did,, Mrs. Talbot rejoined,
'the woman could appreciate his per-
lection more by seeing the contrast
between him and other less perfect
men"
Claire laughed
why do you want TO get away from
Luther entirely" Mrs. Talbot threw
at her suddenly. He's fond of you-I
needn't say how much. you know that
| Weren't you ever in love with him
You're too clever woman to have
married him for money-had it been
that you would have married Clarke
This was making 1t rather thickly
complimentary. Claire did not like to
confess that she had tried hard to
marry Clarke, that along with a great
many other women in and out of the
theatrical profession, she wanted moth
ing more. But Clarke was not marry
ing and her only consolation was thai
if he had not wanted to marry her, he
had not wanted TO marry anyone else
at least
Clarke had been more attentive tc
her than to any of the others.
TomorroW-CIaire's Reason
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-14
Attack a Cold Immediately

When you feel cold coming on, 80 right
home. Take laxative. Make some hot lem
onade, then take hot bath-as hot as you can
stand. Stay in the tub 30 minutes, slipping
slowly several glasses of the lemonade. Get into
bed. with hot water bottle at your feet, and pile
on blankets. After an hours sweat, dry thor
oughly with rough towel, apply Vicks over
throat and chest, rub in well until the skin Is
red. and then spread on thickly and cover with
one or two thicknesses of hot flannel cloth. Get
into bed again between dry sheets. Leave the
bedclothing loose about the neck, like a funnel.
so that the rising vapors may be freely inhaled.
1t is an obstinate cold, indeed, that will resist
such treatment. If It does. call physician.