davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17

have been the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George 3. Wetzel. left We'd
nesday for their home, in Lake
Worth. Fla
Mr.. Robert Dunlop left on Thursday
for his school at Emmitsburg. Md.
Mr. Lewis S. Baker, nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. George X. WetZel, left on
Wednesday for Mercersburg, Pa,
where he will attend school.
Miss Emily Parks of Hesketh street
has been spending the week with Mrs.
John F. Waggaman, at her home.
Wildrose Lodge, in Annapolis. Md
MIR and Mrs. John r. Galloway
are occupying their new home, at
3S0S keokuk street.
Mrs Fl. F. Davis of Baltimore.
Md. is the house geust of Mrs. Frank
+. Wilcox of kanawha street.
Canon John w. Austin. rector of
Ali Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church. has returned from Twilight
Park. n. Y. where he spent the sum-
mer.
DR.. and Mrs. Martin E. Tabor and
their daughters Clair and lone. who
have been the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor, have
returned to their home in Dallas.
Ten
Mrs. Charles Penn of Jocelyn street
is spending a month at Niagara Falls,
Canada.
Ir. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Moser and their
children S Jenifer street have left
for Il motor trip through Virginia.
They viii return October /.
Monday evening, September II. at
the Columbia Country Club. group
Of friends gave a farewell bachelor
dinner in honor of MIR. Eugene Z.
Stevens. jr., whose wedding to Miss
Margaret Hane of Alta Vista took
place yesterday evening. Those
present We're Mr.. Thomas B. Robert
Evening star., 1922-09-17
son, jr., who acted az best man at
the wedding; Mr.. Samuel Borden OF
I,l.ax.no. Maanra Roharf Eooth a nd

son, jr., who acted az best man at
the wedding; Mr.. Samuel Borden of
Edgemoor. Massrs. Robert Booth and
Frank Myers Of Chevy Chase. Mr..
Frederick Powers. formerly Of Chevy
L Peyton. Paul Fr!zzell, Waverly
Taylor. Raymond Taylor and William
Gsllihan of Washington.
Mrs Alexander M. Ashly and her
daughter Anne of Melrose street
have returned from Pittsburgh. Pa.
Chase. Md..j Community Club will
be a social bne and will be held on
Monday afternoon, September 18.
from to o'clock. at tho homo of
the president. Mrs ]. H Dynes in
Cummings lane.
Mr. Nathan Robertson will, leave
today to enter the senior class of the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor,
Mich
Mr.. Louis Robertson has returned
ball camp on Carbon Farm. Bowie.
Nd. where he spent ten days
Miss Cora Bowan has accepted a
school at Dayton. in Howard county,
Md. and will teach there this year.
Maj. and Mrs J. w. Anderson, who
street. will move into Washington
about the frst of October.
The Chevy Chase Y. w. G. A. chap.
ter will have it's first autumn meet
ing the last Tuesday in September.
DR.. Garden F. Warner has returned
from Vienna, Austria, where he was
engaged for six weeks In the COM
pletion of a special postgraduate
course in medicine.
Mr. Emerson Hodges will leave
this week for Cambridge. Mass, to
enter the Junior class at Harvard
College.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Senator Cummins Host
To Iowa Colleagues

Senator Albert Baird Cummins,
senior senator from Iowa. entertained
his Iowa colleagues in Congress and
others at dinner Wednesday, evening
at the Little Tea House. bit of a
farmhouse so situated on the Alex
andrfa pike in Virginia as to com
mand a complete panorama or WASH
ington. The dinner was served early
and on the screened porch.
Senator Cummins' party included the
Secretary of Agriculture. Mr.. fenry
G. Wallace; Senator Charles a. Raw
son, junior senator from Iowa; Rep-
resentative w. r. Green. Represents :
tive Harry Hull, Representative W
renus Cole. Representative Horace M
Towner, Repres antative c. {. PoWeli
Representative G.. n. Haugen, repre-
sentative w. +. Kopp, RepresentatlVe
C. w. Ramseyer. Representative BUT
ton E. Sweet and Representative w
D. Boies, all of Iowa; Col. D: "A. nui,
Mr.. Hanford McNider. Mr.. George n
Carter, public printer; Mr.. John
Crockett, reading clerk of the senate
Mr.. Judson C. Welliver. Mr.. Ennn
Dougherty. Mr.. r. H. Rankin ana MI
John Snure.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Stuffed Green PepperN.

Cut the stem ends from some green
peppers and remove the seeds. Drop
the peppers for Ave minutes In boiling
water. drain and fill with boiled
spaghetti mixed with little finely
chopped onion and tomato sauce.
Bake without browning to serve hot
with tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Peaches Frozen in Grape Juice.

Select peaches which are fully ripe
Peel, stone and crush them. Allow
to four cups Of the peach pulp two
cups Of sugar, the juice Of one lemon
and two cups Of grape Juice, and
freeze as you would sherbet. serve
in glasses with a teaspoonful OF WHIP
ped cream on top of each.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Gloomy Indeed.

From the Detroit News.
Son-What is a pessimist. pa?
Father-A man who out of two
evils chooses them both.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENTl M

ANNOUNCEMENT! The 81.
Johns Transfer Company will
move its offices and store from
100 Il. Burlington street 10 the
new building at 2l0 South Jersey
street, about Tuesday Of next
wcrl,.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Oron Ulysses Lear, son Of DO,
Lear of Salem. and grandson Of
Samuel Lear of st. Johns, with
whom he made his home, died the
morning Of September 4th at the
Berr sanitarium Of tubercular ne.
rhritis. Orin was born in Gold
endale, Wash, Feb. l3, 1896, and
consequently was aged 26 years,
6 months and - days at the time
Of his death. He had spert the
past seventeen years of lis life in
st. Johns, with his grandparents,
his mother having died when he
was a little child. 0rOn WAS a fine
young man and well liked by all
who knew him. He was employ
ed by the Standard Oil Company
at the time of his death. Besides
ilis father and grand father, he
is survived by an aunt, Mary
Lear, of ST. Johns. The funeral
services were held at the Chris
tIan church Tuesday after roon at
2 80, Rev. w. f. Kloster. pastor
Of the Pioneer III. Z. cEufch offici-
ating. The services were at
tended by Doric Lodge No. 1872,
\. i. & A. NJ, Of which the de
ceased was a member. His body
,ras prepared for transportation
by the ST. Johns Undertaking Co.
and together with tie body Of his
grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Lear,
Is leaving today for Goldendale,
Wash, for burial.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Walter A. Andrews formerly
with Miller & Tracey, is one OF
the directors of the Portland
Mortuary, which recently open,
ed an establishment on Morrison
street. Walter has resided for a
number Of years in st. Johns.
Melva Bissett, recent graduate
of the Sth grade of the ST. Johns
grammar school, left last Satur-
day with her brother, l.. II. Bis
sett, for Marysville, Cal, where
she will enter the high school,
Mr.. Bissett is vice principal of
that institution.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ii. w. RamSden
and daughter Leola and son Viii
bur arrived recently from Chero-
kee, Iowa, and will reside in ST.
Johns, They made the trip by
auto and were three weeks en-
route.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Duncan Brothers, grocerymen
Of Portland, have purchased the
stock and equipment Of the Sun
set Cash Grocery at Ill Philadel-
phia street. and have taken pos
session of the same.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Straw hats are always cheap at
the wrong time of the year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Fall Millinery Opening Sept.
sth and 9th.-St, Johns Milli-
merry. \ fine line of trimmed and
ready TO wear hats in velvet Du-
vetyn and felt, also feathers,
flowers and trimmings. Order
work and remOdeling a specially.
Open evenings. NJ, Il. Crane,
prop,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Straw hats are always cheap at
the wrong time of the year.
Frank Whitney is constructing
fine residence on Decatur street.
| G. G. Bardwell is erecting a fine
residence at 326 Buchanan street.
Frank Merrill is having a mod
ern residence erected at j23 New
York street.
DR.. and Mrs. +. p. Borden and
sons Russell and John were re-
cent visitors TO Seaside.
Will Lear of Goldendale, Wash,
was called here by the death of
his mother and nephew.
| i:
Christian Science: Sunday
morning services at ii 100; Wed.
nesday evening at 500 at 403
Smith avenue.
A Chicago judge holds il is not
illegal for a man TO steal from his
wife. II is not illegal, but il is
impossible.-Ex.
Miss Barbara Klostcr is leaving
this week for Seattle where she
will enter the Northwest training
school for nurses
The very best way TO get ability
is TO do thoroughly whatever YOU
do. Master every detail of work
that falls TO your lot.
-:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McClin.
tock have returned from q fishing
trip in the mountains near Tolc.
do, Oregon, and the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hyde and
two children have been visiting
Mrs. Hyde's mother and other
relatives in Seattle and Monroe,
Wash.
Mrs. Viola Mcclure Of Seattle
left Saturday for home after Wis.
iting two weeks with her daugh.
ters, Mrs. l.. w. Snyder and Mrs.
Jack KONG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Badeaux of
Walla Walla and Mrs. Joseph
Geezer of Seattle were guests of
Mrs. j. b. Campbell on Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Harley Manning and her
daughter Joan, Mrs. w. II. Alder
son and daughter Muricl and
Mrs. Lowell Anderson have re-
turned from a two weeks trip TO
Roekaway.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Have your children's eyes care
fully examined and fitted now at
the beginning of the school year
and make their school work more
pleasant, DR.. Frank Sandifur is
making special low rates to pu-
pills in school. Office Bonham &
Currier Bldg; Empire 0379.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Frank Whitney is constructing
fine residence on Decatur street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Mrs. Harley Manning and her
daughter Joan, Mrs. w. II. Alder
son and daughter Muriel and
Mrs. Lowell Anderson have re-
turned from a two weeks trip to
Roekaway.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

G.. G. Bardwell is erecting a fine
residence at 326 Buchanan street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Frank Merrill is having a mod
ern residence erected at 523 New
York street.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Badger" Oarsmen Defeat
Central Crew by Four Feet

Central High schools. crew went
down to defeat yesterday afternoon
before the crew of st. Johns Mill
tary Academy, of Delafeld, wis, In
the closest kind OF a one-mile brush
on the upper Potomac. A scant four
feet at the finish was the margin or
superiority of the westerners.
A beautiful racing start turned
the trick, the visitors showing
about ten feet in front after their
first eight strokes. Shortly after
this the lead was increased to about
twelve feet, and this distance sepa-
rated the bows of the two shells
well nigh the entire course
With seven-eights OF the mile
covered, Capt. Chisholm. stroke In
the Central boat, Increased the
stroke only To hnd the visitors
doing likewise. matching him sweep
for sweep.
The Central lads fought desper-
ately to chalk up their first victory
this season and crept up near the
finish, but were not quite equal to
overcoming the lead the good start
of the future soldiers gave them.
The strength of both outfits was
played out at the finish.
% ClOSc were the Crews WneD
;hey crossed the line that many of
those who viewed the race from
Aqueduct Bridge and both sides of
the river thought that Central had
snatched a victory with its fighting
finish.
The big throng that did turn out
in spite of the rain witnessed that
which Is seen too seldom in boat
ronaa-rnol aN-an1p Inh
In the big excitement attendant
upon the finish Of the race the two
official timers, who followed the
crews In the referees launch, both
forgot to stop their stop-watches.
with the result that no exact time
was taken. Close figuring. how
ever. set the mark at minutes 4
seconds.
An early morning practice row
over the course yesterday morning
for the visitors. who had not been
in action for several days. won the
race for st. Johns. in the opinion
of II. II. Holt, dean OF st. Johns
Military Academy. who refereed the
race.
That spin familiartzed the crew
with the course and, more impor-
tant, with the Junior crew boat Of
the Potomac Boat Club. which they
used. They brought their own oars
with them.
The measured mile over which
the youngsters fought started on
posite the Raccar Canoe Club. up
river. and finished opposite Demp-
sey's boathouse. just above the
AqueduCt Bridge, in Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Louisville Entries.

First Race - s1.4O0; claiming
3-year-olds and up; seven fur
longs; william Oldt. 96; Bojul, lO4;
Daddy Wolf. 100; ED Garrison. lOS I;
'Redlegs, 10S; Machiavelli. Il3; ollie
Wood. l13; Monsoon, l13: BlaIse.
us; CastlereaEh. lis.
Second Race $500; maiden .
year-olds: five furlongs: Sweet
Lady. liz: Let Her Fly. Il2; Pleas
urc, ll2. Roll Gold. liz: Lierre. ll2:
tr"bahle. ll2: Grass Maid, lI2; Fer
nandos. 1l2: Tokiheme, ll2; Mani
cure Maid. I12.
Third Race - Sl.400; claiming:
longs: COmedie D'Amour. IS; Ala
media Girl, 9S; Prince welIes. l03;
Bond. los: Eyes of Youth, los;
'Locarno. 1OS; Laderniere. IOS;
Link Boy. los; Nurture, lis.
Fourth Race 1850; claiming;
"sycaT-old and up: six fur
!on-s: 'Wayward Lady. "a: James
3. Brown. l0l: .Blue Paradise. 1902:
Ruby, l0T; Honor Man. lO7; Miss
Mutfina, lO7; Madrian. ll2: Beg Par
don, liz; John $. Reardon. 1l3.
Firth Race - $4,000: Kentucky
oaks; 3-year-olds and up; fllies;
one and one eighth miles: Precious
Lulu. ll6; Glynn, 1l6; Startle. ll6:
Lady stor, 1l6; Bonus. ll6: Do
Iores. llG: Margaret. Winsor. 1l6:
our Dear. ll6; Bright Leaf. ll6;
Mecan. l16: Martha Fallon. 1l6.
Sixth Race - Two-year- -olds: five
furlonEs; $l.7OO. Juba. 1O7: Banter.
llS: Bill OFlynn, 10: Hopeless. l13;
Donges. ll3: sympathy. lis: Tri-
umph. 1lS.
seventh Race Claiming: for
= year olds and up; purse,
Sl.4OO: one and three sixteenth
miles: Jordan. %; Hermoden. lO6;
Gorilla. SS; Grace Minard. lO3; "Es-
carpolette. 105: The Wit. lO6; 'Cor-
son. lo6: Marine Corps. los: Plato.
l0S: WhipDet. los: 'Uncle Velo, ll0;
Wadsworth's Last. III.
Weather cloudy; track fast
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

I to 5. to 2; Parkhill. lis (Rice),
to 5, out: Noon Hour, lis Mari
nellD, 2 to l. Time, O;53 2-5. Also
ran: Ben Wood. Recommendation.
Ruddy, The Girl. Hot Coal, Cyclops.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; one mile. Winneconne,
81 (Shillick), 10 to l. to l. to l.;
Pansy, 100 (Glick), 12 to l, 6 to i;
Fantoche. 1OS (Fraley). even. Time.
1888 25. Also ran: Anniversary,
Scourgeman, Lord Herbert, Copy
right, Daniel A. Searchlight III.
Runquoi. Fantoche disqualified and
Anniversary placed third, 2 to /.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o -olds and
up: one mile: Relay. 1lO (Ponce),
even, out. out; knobbie. 11S IL.
Fator), l to 3, out; Excelsis, los
tCallahan), out. Time, 1879. Also
ran: Two Feathers.
Fifth ree-year-olds and
up; one mile and a sixteenth. Ounce
cap, SO (BelD. to ., out; Knight
Of Heather. 112 CPonce). out. Time.
l:i2 l-5. Only two starters
Sixth Race-For 2-year-old maid
ems; four and one-half furlongs.
Pennon. rs (Johnson). 3 to 10. / 20
4. out; New Hampshire, IFS Mari
nellD. to 5. out: Pravus, lis
(Sande), out. Time, O:5I. Also ran:
King Solomon's Seal, Raffles, Irish
Pat, Giarre.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BA LTIMORE. June 2.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. pound, 36I.a3Tc:
choice creamery. S4lxaS5Izc: good
creamery. 32a34c: prints. 3SaSsc:
blocks, 3sa3SIHc; nearby creamery.
33sS6c; 1adle. 2ss2sc; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. 24a26c: West
Virginia rolls, 24s25c: store packed
-a24c.
EEgs-The following prices are
for wholesale lots: jobbinE lots
higher; Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts, 23iza24c; West Nir-
ginia, -a23c; Southern. -s22c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
4ia lbs. ard over. 26a27c; medium. 3
to lbs. 25a26c; white Leghorns. 10.
-a25c: old roosters. lSal6c; spring
chickens. Ia lbs. and over, 5os5Sc:
to III lbs. 4Sa5Oc: to Il. lbs.
4oa45c: white LeRhorns. II. lbs. and
over. 45c: small. 3Sa40c; young win
ter. 2 pounds and under. 4Oa45c.
Ducks, young PekinCs. S'z lbs. and
over. fat, lb. 2os21c; puddle, H..
laa2oc: Muscovy 1sa20c: spring
ducks. 3oa32c Pigeons. young. pair,
saa4oc; old. pair. 35a4oc.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eggs-strictly fresh. .sc.

Eggs-strictly fresh. sc.
Butter-Fresh stock. soc; beeswaH,
SIC: tallow. &c; walnut kernels, 5ry
and clean. 4Oc.
Live Poultry-SprinG chickens. III
to 2 lbs. 55a6oc: spring chickens.
smaller. 50a55c: chickens. winter. 40c:
Leghorns. chicken springers, Ioa45c:
hens. large. over 5 lbs. 29c; hens.
small. &c; roosters. l5alsc; ducks.
young. lbs. each. 20c; ducks. old,
lSa31S; keats. old. each. 3Oa35c: keats.
young. . lbs. and over. 4Sa5Oc; tur-
key hens. soc: turkeys toms. 25a3oc
Dressed Poultry - Hens. 2saS0c;
roosters, lSalSc; hen turkeys, 30s
32c; toms. 2Sa2Tc: spring chickens.
IA lbs up. 53a55c: market steady.
Livestock - Calves. choice. 1ohc;
calves. underCrades. 6a7c: lambs. top
spring. l5al6c: undergrades, Base;
sheep. tops, SAFE; market steady.
Hides-Salted hides. eIss7c: green
hides, 6Iza7c; green hides. bull. 5a5c:
sslted hides, bull. &c: calfskiss. Sc:
horsehides, each. S1a1.50; wool. free
of burrs, soc; wool, bury, 15c-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
2 Is e 6,jR2.ozzzlQzI 2.:gs;Q q
nv WAY Of Medley.

BY Way of Medley.
what is SO rare"-you know the rest.
And so well stop at your behest
But taking up another cut,
What Is so rare as a twelve-foot putt?
Or a service ace that lands the set.
And possibly a ''ten- buck betf
To which We answer on the run.
''rhe horse you backed at i2 to l."
The Test mt Sandwich.
Hutchison. Barnes and Hagen.
This is the delegation which will
shortly plant the Stars and Stripes
above the Sandwich heather in a
hard drive to hold the cup which
Hutchison brought from St. An
drews to Chicago a year ago.
If this trio can't turn the trick.
there is very little to be done about
1t.
They are the best we have in pro-
fessional golfing ranks. holding the
man titles of the game.
Yet against them Great Britain
Will offer George Duncan, Ted" Ray.
Abe" Mitchell, Havers. Kirkwood.
Vardon, Taylor, Braid. Herd. ocken-
den and a long line OF others not
so good.
Hutchison, Barnes and Hagen
form the strongest combination we
VIII send across this year from any
field of sport. They should all three
be among the first six or seven,
even II one doesn't finish first.
Another Duel.
Dear Sir: don't believe Mrs.
Mallory can quite play the tennis
of which Mile. Lenglen is capable.
| have seen both many times and
the French player is supreme
among her sex. But there Is a lot
Of psychology attached TO tennis,
and in this respect Mrs. Mallory
will he favored because when the
two meet again Of they ever do)
she will be the more determined to
win and in better control OF her
nerves. Mile Lenglen is none too
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
SCHOOLS ENTER 1.2OO
IN TRACK PROGRAMS

Fifty-fve elementary schools have
entered more than 1900 athletes in
the sixth annual field and track
meet and division carnivals to be
held at Central High stadium under
the direction Of the Municipal Play
ground. The big meet will be held
Saturday. June Il. The dates for
the division meets at the stadium
follow: June 5. Bloomingdale: June
6. Garfield Park; June :. New York
avenue: June s. Rosedale: June 3.
Georgetown; June u, Columbia
Heights.
The competitors will be divided
into four classes. according to their
weights. namely: S5. 100. ll5 and
unlimited. Events In earh class
are dash. running high jump. run
ming broad jump, hop-step-iu jump and
relay.
Boys winning places in the sec
ton meets will receive gold. silv q
ana bronze buttons and will he eliE-
ible to enter the city meet.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Louisville Results.

First Racc-Seven furlongs: Tacola.
ll2 (Connelly), $50: $40. $50:
Marse John. 113 tSchcffeD. 4.20: $50;
Tharon. 1O7 CW. Poon. $40. Time.
l-25 As. Also ran-Sam Frank.
Golden Dream. Trooper, Archie Alex
ander. RAPID Stride
Second Race-MiTc and a sixteenth:
Red WingheId. 10 (SCobie). 32s0
1900: 300. Sportsman. 10 CBarrett). &.
$40; 2.70: porius. .I05. CW. PooD, 2.2O
Time. 1:46 Also ran-Marimba. Rob,
StonewaU
Third Race-Fivc furlongs: Metric.
1l5 Connolly. $50: 4.2O: go. Tay-
lor Hay. 1l5 CMartin). $50; 500;
Vida. 1l5 CRarretN. 2.9o. Time, 1:O1
rs. Also ran Fieeting. Little Ann,
silver Diana; Tender Seth, Senator
Combs
Fourth Race Mile and eighth: Pic
tor. 115 CZoel'cr). 1890; 49O: $50.
DR.. Rae. 40 CW. PooD. 90; $50;
Virgo, 100 (Kennedy). 800: Time,
1888 Is. Also ran-Chinn:e Walsh.
Countess.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs: pearie.
1o6 oOwens>, 1920; $40; $40; Miss
Claire, Ill g. EuIkc), 17.4O: SO;
Anna Todd, Ill kennedy. 2.3O.
Time. 1:O1 3-5. Also ran-Sweet
Cookie. Betty Mae. Anton;a. Needy.
Sixth Racc-Mile and sixteenth.
Vadsworth's Last. 1O9 (Kennedyl.
go: $50. 210. Young Adam, 1O7
(Bruering). $40; 2.4o: Pimlico, 1O9
'Taylor) 220 Time. "a. Also ran
-TOney Lady. Brown Hill.
Seventh RaCe-Scvcn furlongs:
Ruby, loo (Owcns) $3.50: 1880: $50:
Trayesty. 10 (Connclly). 1910; $50:
Youneed, 1lS CTaylor). $40. Time.
l:z5 As. Also ran-Colossus, Foy.
Buddie Kean, Skiles Knob.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

wpll ada cd fnr 6niGh night And
his is whst sh. must face
q I. n
read.x r.ou..t. that w. nub-
Iisb the naldinr records of bancroft
wears A, thI. moment Va. don't
hannen 10 bays ~. vital statistic.
close 81 hard w. .houId say they
were fairly close "a the bo-so .plit,
with both trailing Everett, Scott.
There are more great shortstops in
baseball thar there are stars for
any other single nosition.
.he uasS that ] IKE pest OF al
n nIe ehen uhe long putts fenty ish'
~ Nheh me drives are far ana slean'
VI "hshie shots tlop on the green
s! Ah! OF these would be ny pet.
une p. nop'est type OF One Best Bet
=.
mas peen almost year now
ece JACK dempsey has fougnt-' IL
WI De some tlme petore NE nghts
n .hrougn this long lay-on
ne hash peen lmproving-and no
nc "I naloiy De as gooo at MS
,ha ,ona a. ms .s anu
s.o,to ne walls the iurtner ms
ne "ao vent tnree
moran anu Dempses'
- -. seen any one
peu So iar'
,t. 80 neet Csrpen-
LsI anu the encn
S - VI ,nree more oouls
u,, oet IN tne meantime, ne
&c, -, -, |y may
-, 90 "nuon ~
mi,
An
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Entries for Open SUim
Meet to Close TOdaV

Entries for the open swimming meet
to be conducted by the Washington
Canoe Club on Saturday afternoon.
June 10. will close today. Last min
ute entrants can send their entry
blank TO Reginald Rutherford care
Union Trust Company. 18th and II
streets northwest.
The following scratch events will
be contested: 50-ysrd novice: so
yards open: 100 yards: 44o and $50
yards: so yards back stroke; 50 yards
breast stroke; 20o-yard relay a men
swimming so yards each) fancy div
ing. These events are for men only.
The following events are closed to
women: so yards. 100 yards. 50 yards
breast stroke; so yards back stroke
and fancy diving. Gold. silver and
bronze medals will be given in all
events. Tha events will be started
at o'clock.