davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
Was Just "Checking Up."

One morning negro sauntered in
to the stlice OF u White friend Good
mawnin', Mr.. Withrow. Kin | use yo'
phone minute:" he asked. why.
certainly, Sam Sam called his num-
Der and after Il few minutes wait.
said: rs this Mrs. Whiteside? Well
l seen In de papeh where you-all want
ed Il good cuiIud mou. is you still
wantin' one? Then the man youse got
Is putfectly satisfactory, and you
doesn't contemplate maxim no change
sooni All right, ma'am. Good-by."
Mr.. Withrow called to Sam as he left
the phone, Now that's too bad, Sam,
that the place is filled" "Oh, dat'e
all right, Mr.. Wlthrow, Use de Niger
what's got de job, but Use jest a-want.
In to check up."-From the Argonaut
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
Mystery Explained.

In Lake Manitoba there is little
island from which issues mysterious
sound. The Indians supposed this is
land to be the home OF Manitoba, the
speaking god, and from this is derived
the name of the lake and the province.
The real cause Of the sound is the
beating of the waves upon the huge
pebbles lining the shore. On the north
ern coast of the island Is long low
cliff, composed of fine-grained lime
stone, which, beneath the stroke of
hammer, rings like steel. The waves
breaking at the foot of the cliff cause
the falling limestone fragments to
clash one against the other, and the
sound thus produced resembles tie
. Ginning Of distant bella
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
Indians Mystery Carvinu.

A wonderful bit of wood carving in
the museum Of the Minnesota Histori.
cal society was done by a deaf and
dumb Chippewa Indian at White
Earth reservation.
Inside small whisky bottle are the
figures of a boy and IL dog standing be-
side IA large wheel. Every bit of the
construction is of wood, which is
brightly colored. How the Indian got
all his figures through the narrow
neck of the bottle, and how he got
his grouping arranged and stuck to-
gether is a mystery. Even the neck
or the bottle is corked with big
wooden plug on the inside as well us
on the outside.
Nobody knows how the Indian got
the wood inside the bottle, and the In
dian, being dumb, never lo:,..
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
Perhaps She Was Wise.

When l was in my teens, was 60
Ing with young man. He called I'M
expectedly one afternoon while In
town. AS we had fire only in
the kitchen. l invited him out there.
He stayed all afternoon also my cake
stayed in the oven all afternoon, with
the gas turned out. l would not take
1t out while he was there. was afraid
it might be a failure. l now cook for
MIN all of the time Chicago Journal,
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
The Ideal Purgative

AS a purgative,. Chamberlain's Tab
let's are the exact thing required.
Strong enough for tine most robus t,
mild enough for children. They cause
an agreeable movement OF the bowels
without any of that terrible gripping.
They are easy and pleasant to take and
agreeable in effect.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-23
SDeederS= Beware

Notice is hereby given that the law
governing the rate of speed of Motor
Vehicles will be strictly enforced in the
Town of Middletown, also the law of
excessive noise made by Muffier Cut
Outs will be enforced.
By order of
THE COMMISSIONERS
of the Town of Middletown,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
COLES STARS IN
WARDMAN SWIM
Wins 500-Yard Race Under
Wraps, Beating Turner and
Stolley Easily.

Mark Coles, Central High School
aquatic star. captured the main event
on the program at Wardman Park
pool yesterday. coping the 5O0-yard
race by twenty yards over mis- nearest
competitor Otis Turner. who was
closely pressed for second place by
Robert Stolley
Florence SHADING. winner OF the
Tidal Basin beach all-round title,
Elizabeth Smith and Ann McCrcary
gave an exhibition of fancy diving
after the racing and special events
were over with. and Dick Newly. Of
Princeton University, also took part
in the dives which were well received
by the large audience on the hotel
veranda.
Much credit is due the director of
the pool, Mr.. Jones, for the ma nner in
which the events were run eff
Summary OF events:
S0-yard dash-Children under -
years of age: Newton Jeffries, wen;
Marshall Morgan, second; John Owen,
third. Time. :55 As.
60-yard back stroke: GirIs-Ann
McCrearv, won: F. Smith. second; !;
Florence SHADING. third. Time,
1:Ol 2-5
5o0-yards. 13 feet race: Coles. won;
Tr,r" second, Stolley. third. Fine,
7:06 2-5.
OBSTACLE race: Chauncey Dewey,
won: Piuettner. second; John Dewey,
third. Time. 1882 LIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Totals. 53 1894 III Totals. Al IL SO 10
xBatted for ID. Miller in 7th.
zone out when winning run scored.
aBatted for O'Neil in 9th.
Score by innings:
Boston ..OO1 01O 500 900 0-5
Brooklyn o 90 2l0 O20 900 Ia
Runs-Powell. Kopf. Cruise tsl. Johnston.
Wheat t2l, Myers. Schmandt, Grimes. Err
rors-Kbpf. Ro~er. Y. Miller. Olson. o. Mil
Ter. Grimes. Two-base hits-Cruise Roser.
Myers. Home runs-wheat t2D. Powell.
Myers. Sacrifice hits-0lson. Johnston.
Crise, Barbare. Stolen bases-Ford. Gowdy.
First base on errors-Brooklyn, 1; Boston,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Totals. 3S 18 % ~ Totals. 43 10 % 16
Singled for Mann in eighth
b. titled out for wingo in ninth
tFouled out for Keck in sixth.
ssingled for I-uque in ninth.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis ........ 80 oo1so 81.
Cincinnati. ....... 1O00l so 4-1C
Runs-Blades (8. s'a'th J9. Hornsby
tel. Bottomly. stock. Sell. North. Dsubert
Duncan t9, Harper (2l. Fonseca t2D. Pin.
ELI. Caveney, wineo. Errors-Blades. Pin
ELI f2D. Caveney, keck. Two-base hit
Fonseca. Three-base hits-Bottomly. North
Stolen ba<es-Smith. Schultz. Sacrifice hits
Stock. Schultz (2). Keck. Bohne. Double
plays-Hornsby to Bottomly: Keck to Cav
enev to Daubert. struck out-By Sell. 4:
by Keck. 3. Bases on balls-of Sell, L; of
North. 1: OF Kecs. :: of Markle, /. Left
on bsses-st Louis. 4; Cincinnati, 10. Time
-2:i9. Umpires-Moran and ouieiey.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
SCULLINC SPECIAL
CAPTURED BY GUIDE
Youthful Star Beats Veteran
Bob Duncan by Length
of Open Water.

Granville GUIDE, former Tech
high football. baseball and basket
ball star and at present considered
the logical challenger from this
neck of the woods for the sculling
crown of Walter Hoover. of Duluth,
won the feature event of the after
noon of the Potomac Boat Clubs
annual closed regatta. defeating
Bob Duncan. veteran local sculler
and Cornell by one full length,
open water in the special half-mile
race arranged to bring together
these three scullers. on the Potomac
yesterday.
GUIDE. a youth of IS summers. dis
played the same form shown at
Baltimore on Labor Day, when he
broke into fast company with a
rush. winning three events in one
afternoon. at the Middle States re-
gatta. an unprecedented bit of
rowing in the East. and believed
to be a record for the country at
large.
Winners of events:
Quad-Poole. bow: Ashford, Q;
Kurtz. 3; Dorfett. stroke.
Special Gig-Belt, bow: Baily, 9;
Easley, 8; Dorfett, stroke; Hayes,
cox.
Class Eights-Won by Juniors;
Rice, bow: Slattery, .: Barling, 8:
Rosey. 4: S. Duncan, 5: Stewart. 6:
Hardaman, Z; King. stroke: Kent,
cox.
Singles Handicap. one half mile
Ashford. bow; Cornell. .: Otto. 8.
Glass Gig-Won by Junior
singles. lengths open water
Dorfett, bow: Rosey, 2: Hardaman,
8: King. stroke; Hayes, cox.
Special Quad Race-Duncan, bow:
Ashford. 2; Poole. 8; GUIDE. stroke.
Eight Oared-Married VS.. single
Won by single men. one length.
Atlas and Yankee Seniors will
meet this afternoon en- the Nom
ument lot at l o'clock.
w. r. & E. Co. will meet Capital
Traction Tuesday morning at
Washington Barracks in the seq
ond of their three-game series for
the street railway title. w. II. won
the opener and is hot after the next
game. which will bring the trophy
10 their keeping.
Hilltop and Van Cortlandt mines
will clash on the formers diamond
at o'clock this afternoon. Play
ars are requested to report at 2
o'clock.
Buff Ilo and TrendnI Mines VIII
lash at BriSh.wo"'l todIy. Playe~s
"e r-qu' sted to reo.-. "a: :hs park
1t ] o'clocL
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
First Game.

Totals. - 727 IL Totals. 81 s:T Is
xBatted for Mitchell In sth.
IxBatted for Pennock in sth.
zRan for Carr in sth.
Score by innings:
Athletics ....... 90 00l 90 Is
Boston ........... q q 90 OIL
Runs-Ed Miller. Perkins. Walker. Burns.
Sacrifice hits-Perkins I2l. Dykes. ORourke.
Galloway. Left on bases-BnstOn. q; Phila-
deIphIa. 9. Hits-On PeRnock. in 3 in
nirgs; Piercy. In inning Bases on
hsIls-Oh Pennock. 3: Ogden. I: Piercy. 1.
Struck oGt-By rennock. 2. Double plays
-o'Rourke to Pratt TO Burns: Galloway TO
Galloway TO Hanser Wild pitch-Ogden
Hit by pitched ball-By Ogden iBurnsD. TIM
pires-Eyans and Hildehrsnd. Time-l:sO..
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Second Game.

Totals. 81 7xa6 Il Totals. b = l..
xTwo ont whom winning run scored.
xHBatted for Quinn in sth.
zRatted for Mitchell in sth.
PhiIadpIphis 900 01O n o.
Boston ........... 900 OlO 90 .-5
Runs-walkPr C2l. Burns. Harris C2l. Er-
ror-Rommell Two-base hits-Dykes. welch.
Home run-Walke-. Stolen hase-Harris.
Left on bases-RoSton. 3: Philadelphia. 3.
Bases on alls-GS 2ommeil. l. struck
out-Ry Quinn. .: Ferguson. I; Rommell. =.
Sacrifice hits-Haussr. Galloway. Hits-On
Quinn. in innings: Ferguson. In
inning Passed hAll-Ruel. Winning pitch
er-Ferruson- Tmpires-Hildebrand and
Evans Time .i6.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
WILLIAMS HITS 37TH'
las BROWNS BLANK.
|COBB'S TIGERS, l69
st. Louis Pounds Trio of
Detroit Pitchers for
20 Safeties.

ST. LOUIS. sept s.-The Brows evened
yesterdays defeat BY siaGghterins the De.
troit Tigers 10 to in the second game
Of the series here today and remained but
half game behind the ieagueleadins Nanks.
Kenneth Williams strengthened his hold On
the home-rrn bonors BY smashing out hii
itii,rty-seventh Of the season IL the second
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
.MEUSEL'S HOMER
BEATS pills, 81
Circuit Wallop, Scoring Ban
croft, Gives Giants Close
Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. e.-The Phiilies
drnPped another Eame TO the Giants today.
3 20 . hut they were fighting all the way.
Irish MeuseI. who IA stin addicted TO home
run smashing. was an arch criminal in the
downfall Of the locals II was his home
run wallop in the eighth with Bancroft
on base that scored the hnal Gotham run
and enabIed McGraw TO keep his lead in
tact The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Second Game.

Totals. IIt2s q Tctsls... Al Is 30 is
'Rsn for Miller In seventh
tRatted for Osborne in seventh.
Zone out when winning run scored.
Stated u Yellowhorse in eighth.
Score by innings:
ChtraRo. .......-.... " " ~
Pittsburgh. OOll OlT3o oI-s
Runs-statz Hoiiocher Terry. Friberg
Maisel. Barber. Heathcote. Maranvilie. Carey
t2l Russell. Grimm. Brown. Mattox. Er
rors-Maranville. Carey. nighee. Russell
Two-base hits-CArey. Bighee. Three base
hit-Marsnville. Sacrifice hit-Cauaghan
Stolen hases-Statz. Carey, Bigbee. Double
play-Tierney to MRrRrt lie to Gtmm. Hit
by pitcher-By Osborne tGoochl. Bases on
balls-Od Osborne. 8: on Cheeves. 3: on
Brown. /: Of Kaufman. 1: of Yeilowhor~e.
l. Struck out-By Osborne. r: by Kauf
mann. 4. Left on bases-Chicago. q: Pitts,
bursh, Is. Umpires-Hart and Risler.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

1. Stuck out-By Miller, 8: Grimes, 10.
Rsses on balls-On Miller. 8: Grimes, T.
Double plays-Barbare to Karr to Gibson;
johnson TO Olson to Schmandt. Left on
bases-Boston, Is; Brooklyn, 10. Umpire
sentelle and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

williams C4D, jacobson l2D. Gerber, Van
Glider I2). Error-Blue. Two-base hits
Van Glider (2l. Foster. Three-bnse hits
Jacobson t3D. sisler. Van Glider. Home run
Williams Double plays-Cutshaw 10 Rig
ney to Blue; Clark to Rieney TO Haney:
Foster TO McManns 10 sisler: McManus to
Gerber to sisler; Tobin TO Gerber Hit BY
pitcher-By Moore twilliams. McNanus).
Bases on balls-On Moore. L. Struck out
By Van Glider, 4; Pillette, I. Left on
bsses-st. Louis, .: Detroit. ?. Umpires-
Moriarity and Guthrie.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

3 3s Do77ziQz7f
B @8y Grdn7zdHd 52ice
! TO MAURICE M,LOUcHLIN

All. Mac. If you come back
To deal thrills at Forest Hills again
II we could see
That wonderous smile. that reddish pile Of name.
Oh, boy. the boundless 10y
On each rapt face when you would ace your serve
The fash with which you'd dash
To take the net-who can forget your nerves
Heart throbs each time the lobs
OF player rash would your smash and slam.
One leap old mem'res creep,
Once more hear that thud Of sphere-Ohi Damni
J. PHILIP STACK
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Score by innings:
New York ......... OIL q o n n o.
Philadelphia ....... 00o 900 10 IL
Runs-Rancroft. Meusel. stenEel. Henline
Lee Errors-Bancroft. Snyder. Rsrp.
Earned runs-New York. 8: Phillies. I. Left
on bases-New York 4: Phillies. T. Two
base hits-Snyder. Kelly. Home run-Meu-
sci Sacrifice hits-Lee. Parkinson. Mokan.
Stolen bases-Eelly. Bancroft. Double plays
-Frisch 70 Bancroft to Kelly: Parkinson
to wrightst~-e. Bases on ballS-OT Nc
Quillan. .: Ring. I. Struck out-By Nc
QuillRn. I: Ring. 3. Pitching re~ord-On
McOriIIan 8 hits in innings: Ring. hits
In . innings Time-I:43 Umplres-Klem
and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Rosedale A. c. is without a game
for today and would like to meet
some fast unlimited nine hsV,n.- a.
diamond. Call Lincoln 5123-J be-
fore 12 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Macks and Red Sor
Split D0uble-Header

BOSTON. Sept. 9.-Boston and the Ath-
Ietics split q double header here today. the
Athletics winning the first game, TO l.
and Boston taking the second. to > The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Cubs Drop Double
Bill to Pirates, IA; 81

PITTSBURGH. Sept a.-The Pirates took
both games of double header from the
Cubs here today. to and tn Z. Red
Russell broke mp the second game. which
went ten innings with q single with two
men on bases The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

ser Cobb Hornsby and
% sS si 'Rs S
hoverns between 1913 and 800
h., Ss.he; Cobb S's, will aa bal, hard H9a.b
shown slightly margin Cobb !. the
s just @ ho~ anG s1 .sn pe
Ss League hs For @ .s either
league has bee. been strong ,aopI in pitching hing
s ssas and os ss d1s
;sn .i has,
by ons s s aR % eks long winning 'rea followed
'la hs es1s 1 F p s@ % d ssi
left cracking after the of barrel of pushed
The Old Grad.
oS a and ssssss i
There have undoubtedly been offenders this line they
We army corps of Old Grads who put sports
nanR % every s, instance @ Rss, above s team ear
f Channels & play universities "'
kid only sIsa es E Ssua all oan
against the foundation of amateur sport.
Facing Failure.
ohg s. that ana Duo.h as easd | % c. here
and R % n w Th0 hae silence with M ia faded
the surely the Master knows saying '"'e'
n H. was bt,er ii, Rain IN, and o,R heaT,brek a ak.
And the Master of all the
s@s ssn ss as the the ssi ohe2s 9 sRn sSTons.d him.
Th Ths NJ T5''sF n,15 5nsd t.. lin who had failed
.'"Wen done; well done, weavers
And rich shall your guerdons be!
But OF all your bcauteous patterns
This best pleaseth
For the Red of Courage the Gold of
Are wheneer
Looks in the face OF Failure,
And does the best he can"
Another Season
All football episodes love the
Nineteen hundred long caravan
from last fall but passing no longer leave
It's shadow-thee too consultations coming
In the old days there only small bodies.
and plains rep with talent who pass
kick, block and tackle. -
An Aldrich, Klnger, Mohardt move on but
by October there will be others
stronghods but of the the
Nineteen hundred twenty-five be another great football
of the best of the lot
For the pesmist has its optimi
has its
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Standing Of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterday's Results
New York. 2; Washing ton, . 10 innings)
Cleveland, 3; Chicago. =.
st. Louis. IS; Detroit, o.
Philadelphia, 3: Boston. list camel.
Boston. 3; Philadelphia. . (second game)
Today's Games
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago
Detroit at ST. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W l. Pct WI Pet
New York rs 80 .595 Chicago. ~ 81 .539
Pittsb'rgh 76 30 .56i Brooklyn. 66 s. .493
st. Louis 10 81 .545 Phil'dphia As S3 1855
Cincinnati 70 g. .54l Boston. 40 81 .354
Yesterdays Results
New York. 3; Philsdelphia. 2.
Brooklyn. 8: Boston, ) 12 innings),
Pittsburgh, Z; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago. I 30 innings).
st. Louis, II; Cincinnati, TO-
Today's Games
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh Mt Chicago
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Cardinals Defeat Reds
In Wild Suggest, I2-IO

CINCINNATI, Sept. o.-St Louis took =
wild game from the Reds here today. IL to
10. and sent the Cincinnati club back 10
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

champion of the United States. sue
cessor TO Jesse Guilford, the man
he beat on his way to the pinnacle
and New York. after nine years, has
an amateur crown to match the
open coronct which Gene Sarazen
Westchestcr product. has
brought home. 1t is beginning to
look like IL one wants to he charl-
piOn he must first move TO West
chester and from there make his
start.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
-Four Home Runs Help
Robins Beat Braves, 6-5

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Four home runs.
won for the Brooklyn Robins. 6 TO 3, in
their thirteen-inning game with Boston to-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
MOstiPs Fun,bLe Beats
White SOr in 9Th, 80

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.DCleveland took
hard won game from the White Sox in the
ninth inning here today. 4 tumble by Mos
iii proyed costly 10 the Sox The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

P"ns-NCNulty. Wood. johnson tal. Nc
Clellsn Errnr-Mostil. Home rIn-wood.
Struck out-Rv Blankenship. I: Edwards. l.;
rhle l. Rases on balls-Of Blankenship
r: Edwards. q. Double play-Edwards to
Stephenson to McInnis. Umpires-owens
and Diueen
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Early Grid Notes.

Mohawk Juniors and Reserve. will
practice this morning at Fourteenth
and Potomac avenue southeast. All
players are requested TO report.
Manager Criss Pheiger, of the
Arlington. A. c. football team. wants
all candidates for the team TO re
port on the Fort Berry field al 10
a m. today for practice. Arlington
Will open Its football season on
october l5. Teams desiring games
with Arlington. address Leo p. Wise.
business manager, 5l0 Twelfth
street northwest.
Mohawks are down 60 stage their
initial grid workout this morning
at Seventeenth and d streets south
east. The Indians are looking for
ward to another championship az
gregation this fall and the wealth
OF material that promises to try
Tor the team should produce even
better gridders than last years
eleven could boast Of.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Totals. 3s IOt2s 1s Totals. ~ IL - Is
'Batted for Alexander in seventh.
tRatted for Cheeves in eighth.
tRichce out hit by batted ball
Score by innings:
Chicago. 0olOo q 3 a.
Pittsburgh 20l l03 ~
Runs-Ststz, Miller. KruE, 0'FSrrrll.
Carey. BiEbee. Russell. Tierney TrRynor 80.
Grimes. Error-Ma1nville. Two-base hits
Grimm Tierney. Three-has~ hits-Carey.
Traynor. Grimm. Miller. OFarr~Il. Sacri-
fce hit-Hollocher. Stolen hase-StatI
Double plays-KruE to Terry to Grimes
Alexander TO Grimes to Terry: 0Farrell to
Kug; Tierney TO Marsnvtne to Grimm I:
Hoilocher 20 o'Farrell to KruE; Terry 20
Grimes. Bases hslls-On Glszner 4.
Struck out-By Alexander. 2: hy Glaznrr.
=. Left on baSes-Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh.
3. Cmpires-Rigleg and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

TotaIs.. 30 = u Totals. 33 y IS
'Batted for Brown in ninth.
Score by innings:
Police. Ce............... OIL 90 o 2 q O-5
Firemen. o q o O o o o 0 90
Runs-Boyd. Stewart i2). Prestle. Fitz-
gerald. ErrOrs-GlasscOck. Mohett II. Statz
t5l. Monteith. Two-base hit. StatZ
Three-base hit-Stewart. Stolen bases
StRtz. Brown. Boyd. Bases on balls-0n
Kelly. /; of Anderson. g. Struck out-By
Kelly, s. Balk-A ndersOn
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

NEWAhks
York A. c.
~ was the
A. A u. field
today. The sta
tries In the even
Illinois A. c.,
II; Chicago A. A,
A. C. IL: Mesdowbrl
delphia. .: Multoma
land. 8: Princeton. z.
d. " AIberts. Of
Athletic Association
Osborne. University Of
shattered Johnny Muir
of 8 feet az inches ID
jump by clearing the ba
5k inches.
Willie Plant. National
walker. broke the old n
doing 3 miles In 21:50 lid
Ed knowrek. of the IIlin,
letic Club. the 1891 champ
Ralph shearrow. of Portland
tried to break the new world
vault record of IL feet
made recently by Huf. Of No
and failed. Lieut. Matt NcC
OF the New York Police Der
ment and DeHart Hubbard.
year-old colored lad OF Cfncinn3
starred with two victories
McGrath won the hammer thrd
and the ss-pound weight eve
while Hubbard finished first in ~
broad jump and the hop-step-an,
Jump. In the broad jump he A,
feated Ned Gourdin. the worl
record holder. Sol Butler. takrr
third place in the same event co
ored entries making a clean swe.
champions who successfully a,
Tended their titles were Jote r.
In the mile: Earl Thomson I'm n
12o-yard hurdles: Willie Plan, ,
S-mile walk; r. z. johnson in n
smile run: Allen Helffrich in ~
half mile; Ed Knowrek in the Do
vault; Alberts in the hieh tur,
Pat McGrath In the Ie-poyr
weight event and A. r. Pope in q
discus throw.
/ The track was heavy under Z,
surface and was chopped to nice,
in the early heats So that fast,
time was impossible when tn. att
letes were making their best e
forts In the inal events.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Are National League pitchers beter NJ F.
happen that Scr and Cobb better h than Hornsby
the Of the National League batsmen7 Both Sser Cobb
have been above around all the while Horny
lowering between 1873 and
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Totals. 81 727 II Totals. 81 s27 Is
xBatted for Ring in 9th.
Srore nv innings.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

retals.. ~ s % l2l Totals. 81 92I IL
NBatted for Edwards in 9th.
ZRan for McInnis in 9th.
Score by innings:
Cleveland .......... OIL 900 90 Is
Chicago ........l l0l 900 q q o.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
SWEETSER WINS
GOLF CROWN BY
DEFEATING EVANS
Vanquishes Chicago Star,
8 and 2, as His Pa
rents Look On.

Copfirsed from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Another Season.

For the pessms has its horns. For the op
very thorn has its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

CESS, Claudia Mil'ett. George Chick
Leila Turner. Norman Moody. Cor
don Withcrell. Carl Hanson. with
score OF competent helpers.
Miss Blanche Lccch IS the que"
OF her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua Robbins In liallowelL
Miss Mildred Wright passed we
weekend at her home In Farmihs
ton.
William H. Merrill OF Monmouth
Center. an cmploye IN Annabcssl'
cook mill at North MonmoWl
caught his right hand IN the mach
inery on Friday and badly injured y
Among those who attended ih'
Maine Methodist conference 10 ~"
burn on Sunday was Mr.. ana MIS-
Harry Cochrane. Dr. and Mrs. !. j.
Cheney and son, Dr. +. J.. ChtheN
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Peters
The regular meeting Of the Voters
League will be held on Friday al'e''
noon. Apr - al Cumston IihFa''
rooms at 30 o'clock.
Miss Helen Prescott passed tn'
weekend in Auburn the guest OF h''
cousin, Mrs. Ada Allen.