davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

Tseschi Heights woman's Improve.
ment club will hold It's first meeting
OF tho new year Friday. Sept. /,
with Mrs. Randolph Pearson. zoe NJ
18th 81. Mrs. David Dow and Mrs.
Andrew Dow viii assist the hostess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Church Societies

Representative OF aii church WON
ems societies are asked Co meet nj
tho University OF Washington. In
Room $50. Denny hall. on Tuesday
August 20. Co confer relative 20 enter.
tanning freshmen and foreigners
Meeting In called under University
Y. NJ. {. A. auspices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Miss BRADSHAW to Wed

TIL engagement OF Miss Catherine
Athlone Bradshaw. Of Kirkland. to
Mr.. Alexander Maxwell Mckenzie, OF
Pittsburg. is announced.
Miss Bradshaw IL a former Univer-
slty OF Washington girl. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hewitt

For the pleasure OF Mr.. and Mrs.
N. y. Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis are giving a dinner this eve
ming OF twelve covers at their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Bridge to BE Giren at
Tennis Club

Mrs. Robert MccTciland will enter.
tain former members OF n bridge club
70 which she belonged. Friday after.
noon. at the Tennis club. Three
tables win be In play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Bridge Tea for
Miss EhrIich

Tomorrow Mrs. Roger Sands and
Mrs. Frank wurzburg Will entertain
with a bridge tea cornplimenting Miss
Louise Enrich. The affair will be
given at Mrs. Sands home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

The study class Of Rainier chapter.
d. A. II. will picnic Tuesday. Angus,
20. at 1880 O'Clock. on tho adjoining
lawns Of Mrs. David w Bowen and
Mrs. George Leonard. 1880 and i63t
Blaine blvd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Dinner for the Kinleus

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bush had as
their dinner guests last evening Dr.
and Mrs. David kinley. Mas Janet
Kinley and Mrs. Saunders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

John Y. Miller Relief Corps will
give their anniversary picnic lunch.
con In Veterans hall. Armory. Tues.
day. August 20. instead % NJ the
home of Mrs Kate Wilmington. as
previously arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

Tho United States patent office
has issued more than 1900 patents
for making buttons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
West scatlls Art Club
Lady Artisans Club
Bethlehem shrine
Grecters Of America

Ladies' Auxiliary. Greeters of
America. hold their card parties ev.
cry Friday night at Panama cafe.
terra. 1915 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

Tho area OF Newfoundland Ia
about equal 20 that of the state OF
Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

A mans hand contains $4,000
pores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

ADDITIONAL CLUBS

Ali Review
Alki review. No. 30. w. r. A.. viii
nice, "wednesday evening. August 30.
at o'clock. for initiation and pro.
gram. in thu A. o. u. W. building
Officers are requested to wear white
Women Of Noos~heart
Women of Mooscheart Legion viii
give a benefit party wednesday
evening. August 30. at 9 o'clock. in
tho Moose temple.
West Seattle Art Club
Tho West Seattle Art club will
meet with Mrn. Dana Brown. instead
OF with Mrs. Fuertei. wednesday
afternoon. Sept. g.
Lady Artisans Club
Lady Artisans club win meet Fri.
day. Sept. /. with sirs. n. sopcr. s72s
ssth ave. ~. r.. Take Ravcnna car.
Bethlehem Shrine
Bethlehem Shrine. No. 4. white
Shrine OF Jerusalem. viii hold rcgu.
lar communication Friday evening.
Sept. 1. at the temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

The Mothers club Of Delta Chi
Fraternity will have luncheon and
allday meeting Tuesday. August
20. at the home Of Mrs. A. Me.
Laughiln. s3s 10th n. Take Capitol
Hili ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
HON. Ml..lennr, Circle.

The Home Missionary Circles Of
Seattle Dis,ric, are being entertained
a, lawn party and silver tea a, the
hom. Of Mrs. Gertrude Brawiey. boi
itth ave. ~. on Tuesday. August 20.
An attractive musical program has
been arranged. and with q interest.
ing speakers. All members and
friend. arc invited. from ; until .
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
wrI,e-' Club

Nfttffs Ntub
The writers club will meet Tues.
day evening. August 20. In the 7. w.
G. A. lecture room. at 4 o'clock. stor.
ies will be read by Edwin X. Doiy.
Mary !. Compton and Helen Emma
Maring.
Woman Dance
The Yeoman drill team viii give a
special dance In Moose hall Tuesday
Angus, -. Miss Gladys l.. Wood
ward In chairman.
Farewell Reception
Seattle Social club. O. Il. s.. will
give farewell reception In honos
OF the president. Mrs. Gertrude Me
Qusde. at the homo OF Mrs. A. H.
Eckar,. 1859 ss,h ave. ". Tuesday
August 20. from ssso until 4 o'clock
Mrs. McQuad. leaves Thursday a
make her homo In New York city
All Eastern stars and their friend,
are cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Suffrage CIup

Mrs. y. NJ. Ringer will entertain
tho Seattle Suffrage club Mt her
home Tuesday. Aug. 20. with a pic.
mic luncheon. Boat leaves Leschl
Park at io1o a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

The Misses Catherine and Lillian
Franzen Of Chicago are visiting their
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Buxbaum.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Coaching Course
At Penn State
Hugo Bezdek Will Give Class
Pointers in Tutoring Ath.
letic Teams.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Jan %
For the first time in this State, a
course in athletic coaching will be
offered by the Pennsylvania State
College next summer as part of the
work Of the summer session. Hugo
Bezdek. director of the department
of physical education and athletics.
will be In full charge of the course
and will be assisted by C. w. (BilD
Martin. track coach: r. c. (Dick)
Harlow. assistant football and box
ing coach; and possibly d. NJ. Her
mann, basketball coach.
The course will be of eight weeks
duration and will take up the four
main sports of football. baseball.
basketball and track The work will
combine both theory and practice
and those who enroll will have lee
ture work as well as practical ex-
hibition on the athletic fields.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
gales Of 49,
z @d4pide See
&YsBy g GRANTlAND RICE

If our widespread friend, the
day and check over certain events
in golf he would not he nearly so
pessimistic over his own case as he
frequently is.
He would soon find that at GER
tain stages Of competition even the
greatest of golfers can break COM
pletely in two and play after the
manner of fifteen or twenty-handi-
cap men. struggling in the throes
of broken form or scattered coni
centration as that panicky feeling
leaves them surrounded and cut OF.
The duffer, for a few examples,
might check off these startling epi
sodes:
]. Jerry Travers in the British
amateur. 1914. taking 80 for his first
match against Palmer, when Jerry
had needed but ~ the day before.
2. J. j. McDermott. twice open
champion of America, taking SO at
Hoylake in 1913.
3. George Duncan at Shawnee
taking IL for one hole and needing
SO for the first nine.
4. Jim Barnes in California cham
pionship taking three puts on
twelve greens.
;. Walter Hagen at Deal in Brit
ish open averaging S3 for four
rounds
6. Roger Wethered taking over 90
at the Engineers Club in qualifying
round.
I. Francis Ouimet taking puts
on four successive greens at st.
Louis against Jimmy Johnston on
last four holes.
s. Jock Hutchison beaten and :
| by young Homebred in recent l.. G
A. championship.
2. Robby' Jones taking Sc at Hoy
lake against Hamlet, when for eighr
rounds he had averaged 73i:.
why 1t Is.
Golf is hard to master for many
reasons. But one of the chief rea-
sons is that too often one forgets
all his many lessons and his eorreC-
tions in the course of a round.
Before starting out he recalls the
fact that he has been swinging too
fast-he means to watch this fault
But in the excitement of compe-
tition by the second hole he Is
swinging faster than ever and won
derins why he is all off again.
He remembers that he has been
short on his puts too often. lie
makes up his mind in advance that
he will hit the ball firmly and de-
cisively.
But. once on the green. keen ann
eager, tense and taut, with his mind
| blur, he has again forgotten that
he was to hit the ball up to the
hole.
In the excitement of play mos,
OF the needed lessons vanish beyond
the far-lying horizon. Only the few
start with firm grip upon the sit
| uation, keeping their mental poise
under control. thinking only of the
stroke at hand
Here is leading example of wha,
we mean. All through the early
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Purse $1,000; for
maiden 2-year-old colts and GeldinSs;
3 furlongs: a-Kolliea. 16; The Mule
skinner. 116; Chief Flynn. 116; Con-
ISOLATION. 116: b-Patrolman. 116; Les
lie. Is: Stoneage, 11S: Right on Time.
116: Rork, 16; Athlete. 116; Billy
whiskers. 116: Billy Gibson. 116;
a-Arum, f16 b-Hambone, 116.
all. T. Griffin entry; b-Montfort
Jones entry.
Second Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; s fur
longs: x-Kitty NJ. 101; x1Ollie
Wood. 10s: x-Golden Autumn. 101;
Little Blossom. 1os; Farewell Taps
SO; Marjorie NJ. 1O6: Charles A
Byrne. III; x-Lady Mildred, 103;
Icon. 106; Simple Simon, 1o1: Alive
riad, 96; Cacambo. 113; Cockroach
1O7; Mark West, 1i3; Bills Luck. 90;
Car. 113
Third Race-Purse $1,000; claim.
ing; for 4-year-olds and up: fur
longs: Arrowhead, 11S; x-Drum.
mond, 1O9; Hidden Jewel, 1O9; Col
Taylor. 107; Auntie May. III; Diana
109; Grayson, ia; Applejack Cd
ITO; x-Doric. 9s; x-Sagamore. 1O7
Panaman. ia; x-Barry Shannon
1Os Smart Guy. 1Os; Troilus. 10
Camoufiage. 110; xGround Swell, 10S.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000; for A.
year-olds; mile and 70 yards: Rum
zaf. 104: Sea Cove. 107; Lampus, 104;
Rep. 104: Pattern. 80; Natural. 1O5
Fifth Race-Purse $1,000; for A.
year-olds and up: mile and three.
sixteenths: x-Scourgeman, 1O7
x-Walnut Hall, Ill; x-Lady Lillian
los: x-Wadsworth's Last, III; OLD
Faithful. 105: Attorney Muir, 10s
Jack Reeves. 113; x-Waukeag. 1OS.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; for 3.
year-olds; mile and sixteenth;
x-Iron Boy. LOG: Anna Gallup. 107;
x-Helen Atkin. 10z: x-Madge F., 1O2;
Lazy Lou. 10; Rosa Lee, 81;
Woodthrush. a.: x-Hello Pardner
ITO: x-Pansy, 96; x-British Liner
los: Midnight Sun. lis.
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; mile
and sixteenth: Warsaw, los: p.
G. King, i0s; Magnet Land, 10ss
x-Serbian. 11o; Ettahe. 112; x-Nor-
deck, 1903; Rustler. 113: Pretender,
los; Phelan, los; x-Trickster I'd 1O3:
liking Trojan. los
x-Apprentice allowance Of 5 pound !
claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
MINORS DIVIDED ON NEW DRAFT OFFER---FOUR COL
Squash Tourney
To Start Today
Many Stars Entered in First
Closed Handicap Event
At Racquet Club.

Something new in athletic compe-
tition in Washington will be intro
duced at the Racquet Club. start
ing today when the opening rounds
of the first closed handicap squash
racket tournament will get under
way. Keen competition is expected
before the final rounds will decide
the club championship at the fag
end OF the week.
The game has gained many play
ers and followers from among the
club membership. Otto Glocker,
club professional, has so members
who are playing the game regu-
larly.
When Glocker assumed his posi-
tion as professional. the club boast
ed of less than 20 active players
The popularity of the sport Is
shown by the fact that Sc men,
bers are entered in the first tourna-
ment.
The entrants include Dwight
Davis, donor of the international
tennis trophy; Arthur HELEN, Chevy
Chase racketer, who heads the Dis
trict players IN The Middle Atlantic
ranking; Arthur Yencken, w. g.
Dunlop; Samuel Herritk. Al How
ard, E. w. Dom, jr., Robert Stead
jr., Spencer Gordon and F. H. Ellis
all well known local tennis stars.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

Same to George f. Hamilton and
VIM. l. Miller to secure The Chevy
Chase Land Co, Se.O5o on lots L. &
per cent S. a.
So 119. lot 61-Copeland T. Jones
81 ux NJ. Louise to WIN. 4. Hill and
J. Leslie Watson to secure Nathan
Goodman. sl,Se5; c, IL. Is & "a mos
6 per cent s. A.
So 1854, lot 2l4-John H SniCht
ct uN Susan T. to Henry H. Berg
mann and George VI. Emmerich TO
secure Metropolis r. A.. 81. 500.
So 9S2. lot 1S-Rufus Taylor et
uN Alberta V. to Edmond FitzCer-
aid and Vim. T. Normoyle TO secure
Enterprise Serial r. A.. $1,000.
+. Kite. jr.. TO secure jefferson II
Johnston, I,050; mo payments :
per cent.
So SIS. lot 5l-Michael Halbert
ct ux Sara to Arthur Carr and Mar
win 4. Custis to secure Pcrp II. A.
$1,000
Same to ii. II. Howenstein and
Fred w. Reeves to secure Morris
u. and Annie Murphy. sI,5OO. INC
payments per cent.
So 157. lot 'B'-Marie II. Rorch
ers to Wash. Loan & Trust Co. to
secure Equitable Coop. r. A.
$500.
So e25, east half orig lot 4-John
r. McCloud ct al to Arthur Carr and
Marvin A. Custis. TO secure Perp B
A.. $4,000.
So 27O2. lot I3-Helge o. II. Muir
ray ct uN Helen T. to wash. Loan
& Trust Co. to secure Equitable
Coop. b. A. $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
DEEDS.

1919 S4th st NV, So 1905. lot 55-
w. Z. O'COnnell to Frank A. O'Neil;
$40.
1915 Florida av NV, So 2S6S. lot
So, Columbia Heights-Jacob r. and
Aaron c. Sells to Rosetta f. Bar
low: SO.
1921 NJ st NV, So 16o. lot "a
George T. Brazelton to Nina II.
Brazeleon: SO.
S of e st, of First st Sc, So 1872.
lot 74-William w. Bride and Lulu
F. Bride to John ID. and Minnie NJ.
Conner: $40.
Northampton st NV. W of 37th st.
So 1865, lots - to Is, Chevy Chase
the Chevy Chase Land Co. to, Frank
NJ. Johnson; $40.
1920 Corcoran st NV, So 119. lot
67-Nathan Goodman ct ux Minnie
to Copeland P. Jones; $40.
18th st sw. bet C and d. So 266.
north half lot 1i-Mary Rittley to
Abram and Ray Lustine; SO.
649 C st Sc, So S73. lot 74-Jef-
ferson II. Johnston to Richard p.
ONeill: $40.
619 st ne, So S5S. lot J-Morris
n. Murphy ct uX Annie to Michael
HalbVt ct ux Sara: $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Three-year-o and
up: 81. furlongs: Chow. 112 (Sa-
ladin). 500. 400, 500: CondeErey,
107 (Harrington), 1920, 1920; Ros-
ellis. 10 (Ralls), 4.20. Time, I'll
Fond Hope. Redman. PlantGanet
Charmant, Ermitana. Col. Murphy
Indian Brigade and Our Leader also
ran.
Second Race-Three-year- and
up: one mile and one-sixteenth:
Yermak. III (Martinez). 400, $50,
$50; Glover Junia. 100 (Jacobs),
$50. 4.20; Baby Cal. 107 CWilson),
$50 Time. 1853 2-5. Balarosa
York Lassie and Heller also ran.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. and
up; FIVE furlongs: Duly Fashion. Ill
Gacobs). $50. $50. $50; Early
Morn. III (Martinez). 800. $50: Ella
Waldo. 1O4 CHuntamer). 500. Time
1908 1-5. Harry Burgoyne. Honest
George. Apple Jack and No Wonder
also ran.
Fourth Race-Thrce-year- and
up: 5l4 furlonGs: Hazel Dale, 103
CHuntamer). $50. $50. 800: Phe-
doden. 1O1 (Studer). 800. 800; Miss
MeeIick s5 (Hurn). $50. Time, 1:1o.
Herder. Miss Manager. Hal Wright
and Tom Saunders also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o and
up: 5rs furlongs: Motor Cop. 143
(Martinez), 400. go. 2.2o: Bullet
Proof. 12l Murray, 2.20. 2.20; Sis
ter Susie 1Os (Huntamer), 2.20
Time. A0S 3-5. Furbelow, Sedan
Mayfiower. Gen. Agramonte and
Head Over Heels also ran.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and
up; one mile and one-sixteenth
Woodie Montgomery. 1os (Studer)
500, 800, 22o; Ballot Car. 10t
(Jacobs). 4.2o. 2.2o: Yorkist, lis
(Huntamer). 2.20. Time, 1851. Vet
eran, Regresso, Rifle and Louis
I.achmund also ran.
Seventh Race - Three-year-old!
and up; one mile and three-six-
teenths: Happy Valley. lib Cray
lori. $500, $40, 400; Mary Fuller
lOs (Huntamer). 4.80, $50: Dor
Dodge. 113 (Studer). 800. Time
2:O6 2-5. Gordon Roberts. Nashotah
Mike Daily and Bounding Through
also ram.
Eighth Race - Three-year-old,
and up; one mile and seventy yards
Sbeba, e5 (Thomas), 1880. 1850
4.2O; Bob Baker. 107 tJacobs). $50
4 60: Franklin. 1O6 (Fator). $40
Time: 1.50 3-5. Cavalcadour I'd
Piedra. Glenwell and Midia also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
MEXICO CITY RESULTS

First Race - Three-year-olds and
up; furlonEs: Tom Roach, liz
Holloway. 1880. 500. $40; San
Diego. II: CMoore). $50, $50: Thir-
teen. liz (Gordon). 800. Time. 1908
As. Hay. Sure, Treadwell. Alva also
ran.
Second Race-Three-year-old and
up: ) furlongs: Foreclosure, los (Shel-
epets). $50. $40. 24O: War Bond,
113 holloway. $50, go: Miss Nell.
los (Barnes). 2.4O. Time. los As.
Billy Reedy, Birthday. Miss Sterling
also ran.
Third Race-Three-ye -olds and up;
s furlongs: Olive James. los CMoore)
$50. 800. go: Amackassin, 11O
(Shelepets). 4.S0. $50: Aunt Deda.
1Os (Gordon). $40 Time. 1:13. Ash
lin. Wodan. Scarpia I'd. wishmaker
also ran.
Fourth Race-Charro race; 4 mile:
Shooter. 110 CMahoney). $50, $50.
2.2O; Ajax. 120 Holloway, 3.SO. z.4O;
Favare. 12O (Marino). 240. Time,
~ 80. Lacharra, Chipulin also ran
Fifth Race-Four-year-olds and up:
one mile; Thrifty Three, III (Ma-
honey. $50. $50. 800: Financial
Rooster. ia Holloway. 4.2o, 800;
Lucy Nate, los (BoganowskD, $40
Time. l:44 2-5. Lieut. Perkins On
High. Montillo also ran.
Sixth Race - Three-year-olds and
up; 90 furlongs: Dick Deadeye, los
(Jackson). 500. $50. 2.4O: NV Rose.
113 (BoganowskD. 500. ESQ; Amaze
III Holloway, 2.a0 Time. 1903 As,
Griselda, Be Sure also ran
Seventh Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up: furlongs: Vanity Dresser eS
tGordon). 1880. 500. $50 4 Trader.
los (BoganowskO. $40, 40: Lotta
o.. IS (Richardson). $50. Time, lis,
Zainer. DR.. Campbell. Gorilla. Nancy
Ann also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
ARMY ORDERS
Infantry.


Maj. Ralph W. Drury will pro-
ceed to New York City and report
in person to Brig. Gen. william s.
Graves. L. S. Army. presideno of An
army retiring board. at headquar-
ters. Second Corps Area. for exami-
nation by the board. Capt. William
F. Freehoff will report in person to
Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, l.. S. Army.
for duty as dc-de-camp on his
staff
The transfer of Capt. James Fair
bank Smith. in fantry, to the Chem
teal Warfare Service. is announced.
Cavalry.
The transfer of Mai. william
Rudicil Henry. cavalry. to the field
artillery On January 25. 1922. is an
nounced.
Medical Corps.
Capt. Fabian l.. pratt Will report
in person TO the commanding officer
Scott Field for duty.
Capt. Muck OILS 7. Davies will pro-
ceed to Fort Slocum. New York. and
report in person to the commanding
officer for duty
Capt. William c. Porter will pro-
ceed 90 Fort Leavenworth, Kan. and
report in person to the comman-
dant United States Disciplinary
Barracks for duty.
Air Service.
Capt. Horace w. Mooney will
proceed at the proper time to San
Francisco. Cal. and report in per-
son to the commanding general.
Ninth Corps Area. for temporary
duty pending departure of trans
port scheduled to sail on or about
April 5. 1922. for Honolulu. Hawaii.
and will sail on that transport for
Honolulu.
COnst Artillery.
Capt. Howard T. Faust is detailed
as assistant professor of military
science and tactics. University OF
Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. and
upon expiration of his present leave
of absence. will proceed to Pitts
| burgh and r,port for duty accord
ingly.
Each of the following-named Of
ficers is detailed for duty with the
organized reserves of the Third
Corps Area. and will report by let
ter to the commanding general
Third Corps Area Each Of the Of
fcers will proceed to Camp Meade
Maryland. and report in person to
the commanding officer. Third Corps
Area. for temporary duty not to ex-
ceed one () month and. upon COM
pletion of this duty will proceed to
the station to which assigned.
| Mai. John A. Baird. coast de-
fenses of Sandy Hook. Fort Han
cock. New Jersey.
Maj. William NJ. Colvin, coast de-
lenses of Chesapeake Bay. Fort
Monroe, Va.
Maj. Ruskin P. Hall. coast de-
lenses of Boston. Fort Warren. Mas
sachusetts.
Miscellaneous.
The assignment Of Contract Sur
geon j. Lyman Bulkley, jr., U. S.
Army, to duty at Valdez, Alaska,
from January 1, 1922. is announced.
The resignation of Capt. Herbert
Johnson Burke. cavalry, of his com.
mission as an officer of the army.
is accepted by the President.
Maj. John II. Caron will proceed
at the proper time on transport tn
sail from Manila. Philippine Island,
to the United States and. upon ar
rival in the United States will pro-
ceed to Camp Alfred Vail. New Jer-
sey. and rcport in person on Sop
tcmber l. 1922 to the commandan Mt
OF the signal School for duty.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

| Jones to secure Sarah A. Taylor,
| $4,000; years 6 per cent s. a.
So 732. lot 74-John d. Conner ct
ux Minnie NJ. to Chas. d. Drayton
and Malcolm X. Varnell to secure
VIM. w. Bride. s2,25O; mo payments
G per cent.
So 2S6S. lot S2-Rosetta F.. Bar
low to Harry I. Chew and Paul s
Anderson TO secure Jacob r. and
Aaron c. Sells. s2.55O: mo payments
6 per cent.
So 732, lot 74-John u. Conner
ct uX Minnie NJ. to Chas. ID. Dray-
ton and Malcolm X. Varnell to Sc
cure VIM. W. Bride. s2.25O: mo pay
ments + per cent.
So 1866, lots IL to l5-Frank NJ.
johnson ct uX EudOra B. to Harold
Z. Doyle and VIM. l.. Miller to Sc
cure Thomas J. Fisher & Co. $500
on lots l2 & 13 and $500 on lots
IA & Is; years 4 per cent s. a.
So S73. lot 74-Richard p. O'Neill
to B. Francis saul and J. Wriley
Jacobs to secure T. Earl Cox. S2.750:
years. Z per cent s. a.
Same to Irving B. Linton and s.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
NOTRE DAME STARS
DENY GRIDSCANDAL
Claim They Can Prove Alibis.
Will Run in Garden
Wednesday.

NOTRE DAME, Ind. Jan. %
were charged. with Johnny Mo-
hardt. of participating in a pro grid
game at Taylorsville. Ind, Novem-
ber %, will leave for New York
Monday evening with Johnny MUIR
ply. John Montague, John Heffer-
nan and Luke Walsh, to compete in
the Millrose games at Madison
Square Garden Wednesday evening
Desch will run in the relay and
dashes: Wynne will run in the relay
and dashes and the high hurdles,
and Murphy will compete in the
high jump. Desch. Montague. Walsh
and Heffernan will form a mile-re-
lay quartet.
Desch and Mohardt emphasized
their absolute denial of participant
ing in the game at. Taylorsville.
Each man claims to have spent the
entire day of November 81 on the
university campus and claims to
have abundant proof of the fact.
They style the story which con-
tained their names as an unfair at
tempt to discredit Notre Dame and
| themselvNs and an embarrassment
to the athletic board at Notre Dame
which began an investigation i'm
mediately upon receipt of the first
newspaper notice.
The published reports are partic-
ularly embarrassing to Desch and
Wynne because of the fact that
| they are to engage in the East
ern meets at New York, Boston
and Newark. Mohardt has re-
Gently received several offers from
big league baseball clubs but has
turned them down with the. inten-
tion of entering Harvard in the fall
to pursue his course in medicine.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Many Broken Gas Pipes
Cripple District Homes

Emergency calls were received
throughout the day by the Washing
ton Gas Light Company as a result
OF broken gas pipes due to the fury
OF the wind and weight of the snow
Few frozen meters were reported.
Repair work was seriously hampered
through use of large numbers OF en-
ployes of the company at the Knick-
erbocker Theater.
Railroad traffic to the south was
still badly blocked at an early hour
this morning. railroad officials said
Trains we're again moving. but sched-
ules were not followed in any in
stance. and movements of trains were
reported slow.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
HERALD SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

Billy Whiskers.
Second Race-Mark West SfmUIe
Simon. BIIrs Luck.
Third Racc-Hidden Jewel. Pan
amnn. SagnmOre.
Fourth Race-Lampus. Rep. Sea
Cove.
Eifth Race wadsworth's last
WauLeaE. Walnut Hall.
sixth Race-HeIlo Pardner, Mid
night sun, Madge y.
Seventh Race-Narsaw, Euahr.
King Trojan.
One Best-Lampus.
Long Shot-warsaw