davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH GA. July l2-Turpentine,
steady: receipts, els; shipments. i5i
stock. 6isS Rosin. nrm; sales. 1895: re-
ccipts. LIS: shipments. 3.i3l stock 6s :
~. quote: p. AS; u. 40; .E. r. G. Ii.
30; J., $40: x. SIS: NJ. bi9G5G: y. 5.s6is
s.N. VIC. 6.2oRf.2S. WV 6soasS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Hogs: receipts. .cOpo: opened 10 to lsc
higher on better Grades. closing with
most of sarly advance lost: others siow
steady to 10 higher; top early. lib: late
llpS: bulk good butchers. 1880 li.05: pigs
strong. eTo@ 1925: hold-over moderate.
Sheep: receipts. 1900: strong TO = higher:
top native Lambs. 1895: best Western here.
l3,S; feeder ends. 1860: fat ewes mostly
pound yearlinvs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
CIIICAGo GR,IE N,pUr,,

CHICAUO. July l---TndIcatlons % pos.
s!ble quick settlement OF tho railroad
strike led TO lower prices in the wheat
market today. The ciose vas unsettled
az &c to lhc net decline. with Scpte,n-
Der i.l3 to l:i3is and December ,isi, to
LOS. Corn lost =, TO NC: oats s.IF, to
x. and provisions IL cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July i2.-Raw sugar easier
at te3 tor cubas 'rifuEal Refined
unchanged at $50 > So Tor rre granu-
lated Spot coffee uuiet, but steady at
loh TO ivt7 FOR Rio l.. and ~, to la.
FOR Santos AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

Port movements.
New Demonstrating. 220o: rece,n,,
az S;s'S' exports. $3.50: sales. 49,; stock. lis.
safes. i.oo7: tsock 1895 $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
VVU'I COFh 100 pIRe and shOats n n =,
All Southern hogs sold subject TO inspec-
ton and when soft and oily

= B-BecinnioT J,,iv i; the
days for cattle will be Friday Saturday
and Monday. No cattle -old or weighed
on other than these days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
RlChIuaEL lInlnLL S.n.L

July IL. 1922.
RsmS ks: Good run o; cattle IN mar
ket which was active Prices steady TO
strong on good fat cattle Common and
light stun very plentiful and lower
STRICTLY good steers. LOO lbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13
LIBERTY LOAN noND MARKET

by Fred'k r Noting 4 Co.
Investment Bankers
wv r.. Main Street, Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-13

n. Life ms. Co. -. 100 $50
Life lns. Co. of Va. 100 500
Va. +. and 81. ms CO. IS "a So
Bank and Trust Conpnn. Stocks.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
CROTTO ARRANCES
'CROTESQUE PARADE
March to Feature Annual
Frolic at Chesapeake
Beach Tomorrow.

A grotesque parade of marchers
CARRIED In the most bizarre OF cos
tunes will be a feature of the an
pual outing of Kallipolis Grotto, No.
Is. Mystic Order of the Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm.
tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach.
Members of the Sioux Tribe of Red
Men, In full regalia, will participate.
The Grotto Drill Team viii give
an exhibition, and music will be fur
nished by the Grotto Band and the
Grotto Drum and Bugle Corps
Members of Yedz Grotto from Balti-
more will be special guests. making
the trip on the steamer Dreamla nd.
Twenty-three athletic events arc
scheduled. The events will include
all kinds Of races for boys and girls.
also 50-yard dash for girls is and
over. a 50-yard dash for married
women. a 50-yard dash for wives Of
prophets, backward race for
women weighing over les pounds. n
lighted candle race for women. a U.s.
men. leap frog race for men, a
three-iegged race for men, a Wheel
barrow race for men and a tag-of-
war.
William p. Jacobs will be master
of ceremonies and general chairman
OF arrangements. Chairmen of va
'rious subcommittee follow: Ath-
letic events. Capt. Charles d. Shack
elford: music, Samuel F. Shreve;
souvenirs for adults. ]. n. Freeman;
souvenirs for children. J. b. Robin
son; property. + Z. Gould; advcr-
Using program. Fred c. Some: mo-
tion picture. Col. william o. Owen;
tickets and transportation. Gail T.
Judd: and signs, H. ]. Gompers.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
CHARLEY WHITE
K. 0.'S BARRETT
Smashing Right in Second
Ends Scrappy Battle in
Chicagoan's Favor.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Chariey
White. Of Chicago. tonight knocked
out Bobby Barrett. Of Philadelphia
early in their scheduled nfteen-round
fight at the New York Velodrome. II
technically was Q third round knock
out. for Barrett was unable to answer
the bell for the third round. but the
blow that won for the Chicagoan. a
right hook to the jaw. was delivered
after two minutes and ffty-second
seconds of fighting in the second
round.
As they were coming out Of a
furious mixup White shot 1t ina
powerful blow. half jab and half hook.
Barrett went down like lead.
Stunned. Barrett lay prone as the
count was started. The bell ended
the count. After about seven seconds
he raised himself on one elbow and
tried to rise. 1t was no use. He fell
back dazed. Barrett was helped &c
his corner and revived. but was In
no condition to come out when the
bell for the third round sounded and
he was counted out sitting in his
crner.
The Quaker City lad started the
fight like a wild man. making a series
of inaccurate swings. White stood
his ground in the first. 1t was blow
for blow. Barrett shook the veteran
with a swing to the nose. but White
recovered quickly and the first round
ended in a give-and-take exchange.
Speedy boxing marked the start OF
the second round. Barrett again
opened with wide swings. using both
right and left. II one had landed II
would have been a haymaker. But
none did. White battled carefully and
with vastly superior precision.
The youngster and the veteran were
coming out Of a clinch when White
sent over the short half hook. hall
stab which about ended Barrett'i
chance of going after Champion
Benny Leonard's scalp.
Hundreds of Philadelphia fans sci
up yell when they saw Bobby down
The entire crowd was stunned b,
the shortness Of the melee.
Barrett weighed 137 pounds. two
pounds over the agreed limit. White
tipped just 1875. White did not want
to claim the $500 forfeit Barrett
posted to make the weight Of 13t
pounds. but under the rules he was
forced to accept IL.
Jack Wolfe, of Cleveland. and Pa
Moore. of Memphis. fought a fas,
twelve rounds to a draw. The crowd
booed the decision, favoring Wolfe al
the winner.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
LandoUer Holds Big
Lead in County League

HYATTsvILLE. Md, Aug. by
winning both ends Of double-header
from Hyattsville. Landover has Sc
cured a lead OF more than loo points
over the locals In, the race for the
ronfalon in the Prince Georges
County League. and now rules
favorite to cop the bunting as the
season ends Labor Day and only some
twenty games remain to be played.
In double-header at Seabrook the
nine of that town divided with Ber-
wyn. Seabrook won the opener. TO
5. and lost the nightcap. s to s. The
home nine got its winning run in the
ninth inning when kagie hit. went to
second on a passed ball and scored
on Drescher's safety. In the second
game Culberson, Berwyn southpaw.
held Seabrook at his mercy through
out. yielding but three hits. one OF a
scrat chy variety. and striking out
ten. Saturday Hyattsviile and Ber-
wyn meet in Hyattsville and Sunday
Landover and Seabrook hook up in
a double header at Seabrook.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
CoLored Heauies Meet
In Jersey City Tonight

NEW YORK. Aug. i.-Brother
JACK Thompson. Of Denver. and
Brother Glen johnson. OF California.
members Of the brunette busting and
bruising society. win dance a coal
mine minuet in jersey City tomorrow
night In the hope OF being matched
with Brother Harry Wills. head man
of the swarthy heavyweights.
The brethren are 10 go twelve
rounds or less.
Thompson has whipped Bill Tate.
Sam Langford and Fred Fulton. the
black mans low hurdle in the march
TO notoriety. Any black man who
fails TO whip Fulton is expelled from
the society.
johnson has neglected to knock out
Fulton. but fought a draw with Wills
and defeated Langford and Lee An
derson. who stopped Kid Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
FLYERS WATCHING
PAY CASE IN COURT

Approximately sla.ooo.0oo In back
pay will be collected by army
ayiators should the Supreme Court
uphold the decision of the Court
of Appeals In granting 500 a
month to Nelso w. Rider. q for
mer flyer. who refused the pay of
under special act of Congress.
Following the courts decision, in
favor of Rider the War Depart
ment has been. defuged with claims
Of other syiators who desire to
collect back pay amounting to the
difference between $3s a month. the
pay Of private and 800 month
which was awarded to Rider. The
War Department has appealed the
case to the Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

Totals. 80 10 "a lo Totals. IS e27 10
sBatted for Lavan In ninth.
tBatted for Watson In eighth.
Score By innings:
St. Louis. % o o I 2-s
Boston. o . -
Runs-Flaek. Stock. Smith, Hornsby. To-
porcer (2), Fournier (2), Powell t3). Nixon.
Nicholson t2), Boeckel. Ko3f, Gowdy. Err
rors-Hornsby (c). Hatnes, Ford t2). kopf
Three-base hit-Ainsmith. Home runs
Powell, Fournier. Stolen bases-Sixon.
Nicholson. Sacrifice hits-Boeckel, Horns
by. Double play-Boeekel to Kopf to Holke.
Left on bases-St. Louis. 8; Boston, 10.
Bases on balls-Of Haines. 5; OF Watson.
1; OF sherdel. .; OF Mcnamara, 2. struck
out-By Haines. .: by 0eschger. 1. Hits--
on Haines s In Is innings; OF sherdel.
none In 20 innings: OF Watson. IL In 3
innings; OF McSamara, l In 1 inning: on
0eschger. I In inning. wild pitch-Nc-
Namara. winning pitcher-watson. Losing
pitcher-Barfoot. Umpires-Hart and o'Day.
Time-2:05.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
ReUansped Tribe Team
Again Beats Red Sor

CLEVELAND Aug. 7.-Cleveland made Il
two straight over the Boston Red sox when
Il won the second game BY q 7-to-0 score
today. Rain halted the contest In the ,sy-
enth inning. Ferguson was hit hard by the
Indians and retired in favor Of Fullertos
In the NTH. Uhie. after allowing three
hits In the FIRST inning. pitched excellent
ball In the last six innings and was never
threatened. Stephenson and Guisto, who re-
placed Gardner and Mcfnnis Sunday, were
back In the Cleveland lineup today and con.
tinued to play good ball. Stephenson driv-
ing in three runs and scoring two others.
The score
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
KILLfNGER TO PLAY
WITH BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE professionals will
u have the services Of Glenn Kill
linger, Of Penn State fame. and one
of. Walter Camps family. in its
backfield this fall. Efforts were
made to annex Untz Brewer's sigma
ture to a Baltimore contract. but
the former Maryland captain has
been engaged to coach and play a
boackfield position for the Akron
Pros.
Brewer and Billinger playing be-
hind the same line would form about
as dangerous combination of
point scorers ~ we could think of
each in himself being a triple threat
player of the fist magnitude.
Jim Thorpe's Oorane Indians, OF
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
WOULD HAVE D. G..
TAKE LAST BRIDGE

Transfer of the new Georgetown
bridge to the District was recom-
mended yesterday by Secretary of
War Weeks in q letter to the Dis
trict Commissioners.
This action is in line with that
taken in previous cases, all the
other bridges now being under the
District government. The secretary
urges the Commissioners to Join
him in getting the necessary legis-
lation through Congress anthor!1-
ing the transfer.
The Commissioners are expected
to concur In the suggestion and to
recommend to Congress favorable
action on such q bill when 1t Is
introduced.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

cinnati pitchers he struck off two
In the same inning. and followed
with two more later on. But" as
A. B. c. writes in, the left field
fence was somewhat closer than IL
should have been"
The prediction that Ruth would
lead the two leagues in four-baE-
gers by the LIST of August was
knocked cock-eyed. The Babe"
now has his lurid orb fixed on no
definite date this side OF October s.
Hornsby and Williams have set a
swifter pace than he expected to
find. His main chance for a re-
turn Of the old fanfare consists In
a hard siege Of winter training and
running start next spring. His
crown is rusty. but IL can be pol
all his time and attention to this
one Job.
II Willard expects to train him
self and to do his own thinking In
the ring without a wise handler.
he might as well lay in another
large supply of arnica and band
ages. such as he needed after the
Toledo party. Willard knows moth
ing about training and reaching
condition. and less than nothing
about ring generalship. His one
formidable feature Is his tremen-
dous bulk and strength. II that
isn't handled In the right way. IL
is nothing but a vast target that
can't be missed.
With Tilden and Guilford. from
the Eastern wing. hiding down the
tennis and golf heights. the West
Is again preparing a terrific counter
charge with Johnston. Kinsey.
Chick" Evans. Bob Gardner. Har-
rison Johnston, Rudy knepper and
severals other. Johnston and
Evans. both kx-title holders. are the
strongest candidates in the big Of
fensive. But where Johnston has
only Tilden and one or two entries
to consider, Evans lis confronted,
in addition to Guilford, with Jones'
Ouimet, Hunter. wethered, Gardner
and flock of confident youngsters
who are out looking for noted
scalps.
What with walter Hoover. Char
ley Paddock. Jack Dempsey, Horns
by, Sisler and Jack Merchant, the
West is making out fairly well. as
the ranking stands.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Monument Is Planned
To Honor .Tiny Marlrell

: PHILADELPHIA. Aug. THE
memory of Tiny Bob Maxwell.
sportsman. athlete and sports writer.
one Of the greatest football players
of his day and noted football oficiai
in recent years. will Be honored with
d monument Sc mewhere in PnIiadel-
phia = -
Maxwell was killed six weeks aro
In i an automobile smash near Phiia-
delphia.- He Ny beneath the wreckage,
refusing assistance until every one
who had beAn inJuSed had bsen cared
for. - Z j =
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

Calling EN- Right
In Dc, Sportdom
y KEEN GAUGER

Larue. Ohio. with Guyon and Calac,
former Carlisle Indians as q head
line attraction will tackle the Pros
fromsthe Monumental City In the
new Baltimore stadium. Decem-
Der 9.
ID. c. swIMMERS
MEET AGAIN TODAY.
Unless the unexpected happens,
Mark Coles and Florence Skad-
ding. who have been making a run
away race of IL ip the Tidal Basin
weekly swimming events. will add
considerably to their point total In
the fifth OF a series Of meets for
the championship of the District At
the Tidal Basin bathing beach this
afternoon.
The men viii compete In the high
divet and 75-yard breast stroke,
while the women are down for the
6o-yard swim and Go-yard breast
stroke.
GEORGETOWN MAY GET
COLUMBIA GRID STAR.
EoRG ETowN UNIVERSITY
VI footbalkstock will receive quite
. boost IL reports from New York
that Lafayette Fresco Thompson.
better known in the interscholastic
and collegiate sport world as "Chic"
Thompson, Intends TO transfer from
Columbia to the Hilltop materialise.
Thompson formerly attended
George Washington High School.
New York City, where he captained
and played shortstop on the nine
for four successful years. 1918 TO
1921 inclusive. besides. playing on
the football team two years and
also on the basketball and track
teams.
Thompson matriculated at the
Morningside Heights institution
last fall and starred on the frean-
men eleven.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

Runs-Jamieson, Speaker ~. stephenson
~. Wood, 0'Neill. Error-sewell. Two
base hits-stephenson. Wood. 0'Neiii. Lei
bold Walters. Three-base hit-wood. Sac
rince hits-wood. Guisto. Mitchell. Stolen
base-stephenson. Double plays-sewen to
Guisto. wanby to seweii to Guisto. Bases
on balls-On Uhle. /; Ferguson, 2; Fuller
ton. /: Percy, ]. Left on bases-Cleveland
6; Boston, Z. Pitching record-0ff Persuson,
8 runs. hits. In Ia innings: Fuliertoa,
runs. o hits. In l 1-3 innings: P1ercy.
run hit, in l inning. Losing pitcher
Ferguson. umpirss-Guthris and Evans.
Time-1:20.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
3T i&R s2!:!;!!&gz'!!

Lyrical Entries.
I like the refrain as 1t ambles along
With 1T least a half -lurical throb.
With something approaching the tap Of 4
gong
That Is ':Hornsby and sisler and Cobb"
And the echo moves on in q lyrical way
Containing the same easy tones.
When golfers. or others, have something to
say
OF "sara.en, Hagen and Jones'"
In this connection Tinker to
Evers to Chance" metrically dis
covered by Professor F. P. Adams.
remains the title-holder. One of
the leading challengers was en-
tered some years ago from Phil
adelphia in "Dolan to Doolan to
DOOM" The Yanks also had q
promising contender in "Pecken-
paugh to Pratt to Pipp." There
was no particular melody attached
to Baker to Collins to McInnis' -
but quite a cluster Of unadorned
results.
Please answer this query for
me-" writes F. NJ. c. Did the two
ST Louis club owners vote against
major league trades or sales after
July 1. or start any movement In
that direction?" Not that we know
of. This trade and purchase" in
dictment. after July 1. belongs
against the two leagues rather
than against any individuals. The
leagues can stop It IL they care to.
Where Leff.Handers Thrive.
The left-hander's main hope in
sport seems to be baseball. Lew
Tender Is one OF the few in polite
boxing circles who has got any
whereof
handed tennis players, with. Nor
man Brookes the headlight, but the
majority vote Is the other way, in
GLIDING Tilden, Johnston. Richards.
Williams, Patterson, etc.
At the recent open golf champion
chip from a field of 327 starters
there was no sign Of q left-hander
on the field. No. left-hander has
ever won q national open or ANA
teur championship. either here or
in Great Britain.
But Baseball welcomes them
home. sisler and Cobb are left
handed hitters. So are Speaker,
Ruth. Williams, Collins. Daubert
and most Of the elite, with Horns
by the great exception.
And II Hornsby were a left
handler. with the shorter rigt field
fences to aim. his home-run mark
today would be nearer forty than
thirty. <T -
Football has known Sam FELTON,
and Malcolm Mcbride among its
great Ieft-footers at the kicking
game. But even left-footers are
scarce in the roster Of great kickers
that must acknowledge Thorpe.
Brickley. Eckersall and Gipp.
The Big Marx.
In all this wild furry of home
runs why 10 1t that no one has ever
approached the mark Of four in
one. game set by Bobby Lowe and
Ed 'Deiehanty?
When Lowe made his record. on
IL = t. kxs.-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

Totals. 30 Is "a Is Totals IS IT q 0
sBatfed for Sullivan In fifth
tBatted for Ketcham in eighth.
Score By innings:
Philadelphia 49,. 001 o21 OF o.
Chicago ........ OIL 001 x-l2
Runs- MCGOWAN. welch, Miller 81,
Young. johnson 90. strunk t2), Collins.
Hooper ~. sheely t3l. Falk, Yaryan. Two
base hits strunk. Shelly, Leverette ~.
Miller ~. Home runs WEIGH, Hooper.
Stolen base-welch. Umpires-Connolly and
Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
White S0r Break Loose
At Bat; D0lDn AS, 12-5

CHICAGO, Aug. Twelve to Ave was
the score by which the white sox cuhed
the Macks today IN an awful batting orBy.
SIX pitchers were used In the contest and
we're whsled for Q total Of thirty two hits
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
WILLIAMS BANGS
TWO HOMERS IN
DELRIOUS SIXTH
Nat Twirlers Yield Nine
teen Safeties-World
Record Broken.

ST. LOUIS, Me-, Aus. 7.-Ken
Williams In addition 20 grab
hing hone-run henors fer the
majors BY driving cut his
twenty-nsnth and fhirtieth cir
cult snashes today. establishsf
o world record by connecting
for both eiouts In the same In
ming. Williams drove In Bahy
Doll Jacobson ahead of him
both times I'm the sixth inning.
In which the browns scored
nine runs. The nrst homer was
made on Mogridge while Erick-
son was victim Of the second
smash. Pat Collins made the
third homer Of the inning-
eff MegrfAge.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
CARDINALS FAIL
TO CAPTURE LEAD
Drop Loose Game to Braves,
go, While Giants Are
Idle.

BOSTON. Aug. Although outhit by
wide margin the Braves took the st. Louis
Cardinals into camp today, o to 8. The
Braves rallied for SIX rms In the eighth and
the Cards also rallied In the ninth but fell
one run shy Of their opponents mark. Each
team used 4 THO Of pitchers. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
Pirates Lanabaste PhiLs
For H-t0-D Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. THE Pitts
burgh Pirates continued with their success
full tour BY taking q slueging match from
the Phillies II to 10. Thirty six safe drives
were registered, twenty-one By the Pirates.
The acnre.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

huns-Witt. Ruth. Ward, 3. Jones. Blue.
Cutshav Heilmann. Errors-s. youds,, He'll.
mann, Rigney. Pillette. Two-base hits
Ruth t2). Ward. 3. Jones. Three-base hits
r.. Jones. sacrince hits-Cutshaw, Cobb.
First base on errors-Detroif, 1; YANKEES. 2.
Struck out-By Jones. q; Pillette, 8. Base
on balloon Jones. .: Ptllette, 4. Double
plays--Cutsbaw to Rigney to Blue, Blue To-
Bassler to Blue. X. Jones to Cutshaw, Pip
to Scott to Pipp. Hit by pitched ball-By
Pillette IS. JonesI. Left on basee-Yanks,
0; Detroit. IS Umpires-owens and Hi
debrand.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

( Friendahip A. c. defeated the
Trinity Altar boys. 10 to 8. The
feature of the game was the hitting
of Water, Allen and Hafty.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

sBatted for Hubbeii in ninth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh. .....-... III
PhflIes. ..........-... O-lO
4 Runs-Maranville. Carey t2). Bigbee "a (.
Russell to). Barnhart. Tierney t2). Tray
nor. Grimm t2). Schmidt t2). GlaIner. Rapp
Hl. Parkinson (2l. Walker. J. Smith. Lee.
wsinert. Errors-Carey. Bigbee. Lee. single
ton. Left on hases-Pittsburgh. 0; Phillies.
10. Two-base hits-Bigbee. Rapp t3), Mo-
kan. Schmit. Russell. Grimm, Carlson. Will
iams. Traynor Three-base hit-Tierney.
Tierney. Home puns-walker. J. Smith.
Lee, Glazner. Sacrifice hits-Grimm, Maran-
vile. Walker. Bases on balls-0h Carlson.
4: of weinert. 2; on Hubbell. 1. STRUCK
out-By Cooper. 1: by Carlson. 1; by Glas-
ner. 6; BY weinert. 8. Winning pitcher
Glazner Losing pitcher-singleton. Time
$50. Umpires-Noran and ouigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

Two-base hits-wright, Goslfn.
Tohin, RobsrtsSn, jacobson CD.
Three base hits-Gerbef. Jaeobson.
Horne runs-wflliams CD. Collins.
Sacrifice hits-Tobin. Piclnieh. Sis
Ter. stolen bsses.Sislsr, shsnks,
Peck. Double pIays-wright to Col
Inns to sssler. HIT by pitched ball
~ Wright (Browef). Base on
balls-O wright. ~ on Mogrfdge. ?,
OF Erfcksoa, 1. struck out-By
Wright. 4, By Mogridge, L, By Erick-
son, 2. Pitching reeord-On Mo
xrfdge, 10 hits . runs In Is IN
nings, OF Erickson, 8 hits . runs In
rs inninws- Left ON hases-Wash-
InEton, 9, 81. Louis, .. Umpires-
Moriarlty and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
A. o. WHITE TO oFFIcIATE
IN NATIONAL NET MEET.

A. Q. WHITE. Of i,. ns..1 Club Gu.
mis- EMPIRES Association. has been
designated to officiate at the Ma
tionai doubles championship match
Mass. August 81.
Dwight r. Davis. Of Washington.
Is chairman of the committee on
entries.
This years tournament will bring
together the winners of the twelve
sectional doubles championships,
and several other teams that enjoy
high rank, and whose records this
year warrant acceptance of their
entries by the committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08
CONNOLLY OPPOSES
OLD FOE on TRACK.

CAPTAIN JIMMY CONNOLLY. Of
- Georgetown University track
fame. now sporting the unicorn of
the Boston A. A. A. will endeavor
to settle an old score when he toes
the mark with Walter Higgins, CO.
iumbia University miller. in the Erie
Beach Club annual games at Erie
Beach. Canada. tomorrow afternoon.
Higgins already has q couple OF
victories, to his credit over Connolly
and the flying Hilltopper 10 tickled
to have this opportunity to even
matters. Mike Devanney. vseeran
New York miller, Is also entered.
but Is not expected to cut much, OF
a figure when these two youngsters
make their final sprint down the
home stretch.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-08

sBatted for Erickson In ainth.
+Jacesry - out In nrst inning batting
cot o. .vu.
s-.a.u..