davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-09
FOR RENT
w A n T E D

Experienced operators on mems soft
collar dress shirts Learners taken
and paid while under instructions.
Steady work guaranteed. Oppenheim,
Obendorf & Co., Inc, 20 Race street
Cam bridge. Md.
J. III. KRAFT, Mgr.
11I7-2wks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-09
Birthday Surprise Party

A birthday surprise party Was
given at the home of Mrs. Leland G.
Henry, at Bucktown, Monday eve
ming, November 9Th in honor of Miss
Florence S. Thompson who had at
tanned the age of twentyone.
After many games were played the
boys escorted the girls to the dining
room where beautiful birthday cake
lighted with twenty-one candles
awaited them. Those present eX-
pressed themselves as having spent q
very enjoyable evening and wished
Miss Thompson many more happy
birthdays.
The guests included: Mesdames,
Ernest B. Handy, Howard Asplen,
Daniel 3. Smith, John r. Condor,
Charles Patterson; Misses Florence
Neal, Mabel Fleming, Eva Handy.
Anna Doege, Josephine Peters, He'd,
wig Weber Louise and Ruth Weber,
Edna and Emma Knauer, Grace and
Violet Handy, Clara Doege jeanette
and Marie Handy, Pauline and Re
becca Asplen, Winifred Smith and
Margaret Condor; Messrs. Carlton
Neal, Lynn Marshall, Erwin Knauer,
Guy Smith, George and Fred Peters,
Fred Doege John and Walter knauer
Dorsey Lowe, Raymond Lowe Levin
Watkins, George Weber, Reginald
Phillips, Charles Brennan Ralph and
George .Asplen Burnette and Ernest
Handy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-09
SENATORS CHOSEN

*Arizona-Henry F. Ashurst, D.
s. California-Hiram w. Johnson, Il.
onnecticut-Geo. P. Mclean, R.
Delaware-Thos. F Bayard, D
*Florida-Park Trammell, D
5 Georgia-Walter F. George, D
Indiana-Samuel M. Ralston, D
Smith w. Brookhart, R
Maryland-Wm. Cabell Bruce, D
Massachusetts, c. Lodge, R
Observation-Disclosures N. Ferris, D
Minnesota-Henrik Shipstead, L
Mississippi-Hubert D. Stephens, D
*Missouri-James A. Reed, D
Enthusiastically B. Howell, R
New Jersey-Edward 1. Edwards, D
IN. Mexico-A. A. Jones, D
New York-Royal S. Copeland, d
North Dakota. F T. O'Connor, D
Ohio-Simeon D. Fess, R
Pennsylvania-David A. Reed, R
George, Wharton Pepper, R
*Rhode Island-Peter G. Gerry, d
*Tennessee-K. D. Mcclellan, d
Texas-Earle B. Mayfield, D
*Utah-Wm. H. King, D
vermont-Frank H. Greene,
*Virginia-Claude A. Swanson, D
w. Virginia-Matthew M. Nicely, ID
*Wisconsin-Robt. M. LaFollette, r
Wyoming-John B. Kendrick, D
*Re-elected; D Democrat; r Repub-
lican.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-09
Promenient Men To Address
Dairy Meeting On Nov. II

Messrs. Allebach and Cohee of the
Inter State Milk Producers Associa-
ton will address the farmers of
Dorchester County at the Dairy Meet
ing, to be held at the Armory In
Cambridge, on Tuesday, November
14th at 3 P. M.
Every farmer of Dorchester coun-
ty interested in dairying, will be well
paid for the time spent in attending
this Meeting.
Mr.. Cohee will tell how 1000 cows
pledged from Dorchester county will
mean $3.50 a cwt for milk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-09
CUNNING SEASON TO
OPEN THIS FRIDAY
SpOrtsmen Turnout The County Max
ing Active Preparations For Open
Day.

Under the operation Of the state
wide cunning law the season FOL
shooting cartridges and rabbits will
open on Friday of this week, Noven-'
Der 10th land the spcrtsmen OF the
county are making great prepare
lions for the opening day. Reports
firm the various sections differ as to
the presence of birds and cotton tails
this season, some sections reporting
them as plentiful while others state
that very few are to be seen.
There have been issued in the
Clerks office of this county 1850
Resident cunning licenses, 81 Non
Resident licenses and 35 Statewide
licenses, bringing in a revenue OF
S2095 which goes to the State Game
E,und
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
RAIN MARS LAST DAY OF BAY STATE
 MEET; KELLY SUSPENDED BY JUDGES

Rain spoiled the last day of the Bay State Short Ship meeting here on Sat urday, putting the track in such con dition that it was deemed advisable to call off the program which closed the season. The drizzling rain that started in the morning made the track soggy and unfit for driving. The race ofrfcials waited until 80 o'clock before calling off the races but although there were signs of the clearing the track was bad. A fair sized crowd had gathered for the getaway day ca3d and were disappoint- ed as some fast horses had been en- tered for the last day events.
 Before the races were called off the judges announced to the stands that they had suspended P. J. Kelly. driver and owner. of Hum D.. for indifferent and improper driving in Fridays 2:17 pac which was won by Frank D. Whit combs Lady Aileen. The decision read as follows: For improper and indif- ferent driving during the course of the 2:17 pace raced on August 11th, Driv- CT P. J. Kelly, together with the horse Hum D.. and the owner, are suspended from all tracks of the National Trot- ting Association for the balance of the season" The decision is signed by c D, ollHCkHey, presiding JuuSeJ D. h. Mul cahy and Charles H. Smith, judges. The judges also announced that they had talk en no action regarding the claim of F Piper against Jack Kingsley for action in Thursdays race.
 | Following the decision of the judge Driver Kelly in leaving the track ral into Allan J. Wilson, president of tn Bay State. Circuit. Kelly was still smart
 ing under his penalty and decided t
 give vent to his wrath by laying ou l the president. Kelly climbed aboard Vii
 sons car and opened up with some ah usive language about things in genera | It looked for a minute as though tn two men were coming to blows but thing quieted down and the men confine
 themselves to a wordy battle. Kelly dc
 fled Wilson to prove that he (Kelly
 had framed the race and had let Lad
 Aileen win. He also said he could prov
 in black and white that the race wa
 on the level and that he had driven {
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

win and offered to make a bet with Wilson. Wilson told Kelly that he got got all that he deserved and that the judges were right in suspending him. Kelly said he was going to appeal and then Wilson would find out who Pat Kelly was Wilson drove away leading Kelly hurling some hot words after the departing machine.
 The suspension of Kelly apparently met with the approval of the people who saw the race Friday afternoon when 1t was evident that Kelly had not tried to win the race getting away to bad starts and although winning two heats in 2:16 1-2 and 2:fs 1-4 drove the last heat in 2:27 and a fraction Lady AiIeen winning in 2:26 3-4. There were many ugly rumors along the rail Saturday af- ter concerning Kelly's actions in the | race Friday an dhis reasons for not | wanting to win ther ace.
 | The weather during the three day' here was not of the best and kept th' attendance down somewhat but taker as whole the meeting was considered very successful and it is hoped tha Norwich will remain on the Bay Stat Circuit for another year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
CHIsox POUND BROWNS
 HARD ANn WIN q

Chicago, Aug. 1S-Chicago. went on batting rampage in the second inning and drove Van Glider off the mound after scoring six runs, and easily de- feated St. Louis g to today in the fi- nal game before the White Sox leave for their last invasion of the east
 Sheely started the rally with a trip le and after two were out Mulligan fol- lowed with a double. Schalk was hit by pitched ball, after which four con- secutive hits and an error by williams. gave the locals commanding lead. The locals scored another run off Bayne and added two more on Pruett The visi- tors scored three runs off Leverette by punching hits. but were helpless against Faber. The Browns defeat however, did not affect their lead in the pennant race as New York, the runner-up, was de- feated by Washington. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
GIANTS WIN FROM
 BRAVES BY TO 2 SCORE

New York. Aug. 13-The New York Giants scored their fourth straight victory today when Virgil Barnes, making his first start as a regular, turned back the Boston Braves 4 to 2. Barnes was in trouble in only two innings. when the Braves scored all their runs. Oeschger who opposed him on the mound, twirled effective with the exception of the fourth when the champions tal1ied three runs. Frisch scored their other run in the third on Kopfs error. Groh again injured his leg in the fourth inning and was forced to retire. Score
 Boston (N) Nov Icrk (Vl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

feated Robert Kinsey of San Francisco in straight sets in the final round, e-s. 6-4. 7-5, on the courts of the Meadow club.
 The Kinsey brothers. Robert and Howard. captured the doubles champion ship after thrilling fiye-set duel with Richards and Francis T, Hunter. os New Rochelle. \. Y. national indoor champion. The score was s-6, 6-5, 2-6, 4-e. 6-3.
 The mixed doubles title was won by Miss Helen Hooker of Greenwich, Conn, and S. Howard Voshell, of Brooklyn. They defeated Miss Florence Johnson, of Southampton, N. T., and Robert Kin sey, 6-1, 6-1.
 Fish cannot live in standing water unless it contains growing plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
GRIMM WINS AMATEUR

Newark, Aug~l3-The amateur cham? picnshipbi cycle racing series for 1922 was brought to a close today at the local velodrome when Fred Spencer. of the Newark Athletic club. won a five mile race in II minutes and Is 2-5 sec onds. His team mate, Willie Grimm. fin ished second and. with a total of IS points won the championship title.
 Elmer Bundt, of Buffalo. N. r, fin- ished fourth in today's race and was second in the series with fl points Spencer. who finished ahead today. was third in the series with 13 points.
 Additional Sports on Page Eighty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
FORMER TANKS RESPONSIBLE
 FOR SENATORS VICTORY

Washington Aug 1.-Two former Yankees. Mogridge and PackB paugh, were largely responsible for Washing tons to victory over New York today. Mogridge kept the Yankees from scoring until the ninth and Peckinpaugh batting in the sixth helped the locals Manager Higgins and Witt were or dered off the field in the first inn ing for disputing a decision by Um- pire Guthrie. Ruth was absent from the lineup as result of an abcess opera tion in New York. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
DODGERS WIN BY
 NINTH INNING RALLY

Brooklyn, Aug. Brooklyn's ninth inning rally today beat Philadelphia. 3 to 2, and gave Dutch Ruether his six teenth victory of the season. Weinert shut the Dodgers out up to the eighth when they punched two hits with a pass to Johnston and an error by Fletcher for two runs. The Phillies tied the score with two out in the ninth on Leslie's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
ASHLAND TRIMS BALTIC

IN EASY FASHION
 Before the largest crowd of the sea- son Ashland easily defeated Baltic in the league game played Sunday at Jewett City.
 Mccarthy on the mound was unsteady his passes, proving costly and with some opportune hitting by the home club the result was never in doubt Ashland sup ported Spike Liberte like big leaguers and the ten hits registered off his de- livery. were we'll scattered He deserv- ed shutout but a wild heave in the eighth after two were out was responsi- ble for the two runs scored by Baltic
 Raile in centerfield for Ashland and Jarvis his side kick played everything hit in their territory like big leaguers, turning in some fine plays.
 Next week Ashland plays at New London and fl they can turn in another game like this one they should bring hame the bacon. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Nat1OAtdA ACok ASs New York 4, Boston 3 Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati ,, Pittsburgh 4 Chicago Is, St. Louis 5
 American League. Chicago g, St. Louis Cleveland 3, Detroit Washington 3, New York 2
 Eastern League. Springfield 3, Bridgeport2 Hartford 3. New Haven 4, (1st game) Hartford 0, New Haven II, (2nd game) Pittsfield 0, Waterbury 6. Qst game) Pittsfield 1, Waterbury 2, (2nd game) Albany 2, Worcester 1, Qst5 game) Albany 8, Worcester 4, (2nd game)
 International League. Baltimore $, Toronto Newark 3, Rochester 1. (1st game) Newark 1. Rochester 5, (2nd game) Syracuse 6, Jersey City 4, Qsi gane) Syracuse 5. Jersey City 2, (2nd game) Reading 10, Buffalo 3
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
HoRNsBY GETS HIS

St Louis. Mo. Aug. 13-Rogers Hornsby, second baseman for the St. Louis Nationals, knocked out his twen- ty ninth home run of the season in the ninth inning of todays game be- tween the Chicago and St. Louis Ma tionals. Aldridge was pitching and nc one was on base. Hornsby now is on- ly one circuit drive behtnd Kenneth Williams, of the St. Louis Browns whc is leading major league home run clout- CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
CUBS TAKE LOOSE GAME
 FROM SLIPPING GIANTS

St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 13-The Chica- go cubs made it two straight over St. Louis by walloping the locals, is to 5. today in a farcical contest in which the Cardinals made seven errors. ,Hornsby and Mueller smashed out home runs in this session. Hollocher hit three triples. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
AShIandI.
REDS KNOCK PIRATES
 WINNING STREAK TO PIECE

Cincinnati, Aug. 1S-The Reds broke Pittsburgh's winning streak of 13 straight games today by taking ten inning contest to 4. Couch was taken out after innings and Luque allow ed only one hit in the last three rounds Morrison weakened in the seventh, when the Reds tied the score and was taken out in the eighth. Daubert led off with a three bagger in the tenth, when Yel- lowstone relieved Hamilton, Daubert scored the winning run on a hit by Fonseca. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
CLEVELAND WINS CLOSE
 GAME FROM TIGERS

Cleveland Aug. 13-Cleveland won from Detroit today to 2. Uhle and Dauss pitched effectively except in the fifth inning when Detroit scored it's two runs on five hits and in the ninth when Cleveland scored the win ming run on three singles. Score:
 Detroit (A0a CIPVei1ndI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
RICHARDS WINS SINGLES
 BOWL AT SOUTHAMPTON

Southampton, N. Y. Aug. 1S-vin-
 cent Richards. of Yonkers, N. Y, ma tions junior and doubles tennis cham pion, won the Southampton singles bowl today for the second time when he de
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
Bra. AiVn fNl
PhiIadIsIphia (N)

tx) Two cut when winning scored. Score by innings: Phil sdopfia e.. .......o 0 6 0 n Brooklyn ........0 6 Q 0 Is Two base hits. Henline. Schmandt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
American Leagus

single and Henline's double. Brooklyn
 pushed over the winning run when De- berry's sacrifice fly brought in Meyers after George Smith had relieved Wei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Totals s4 24 II Totals Sl 27 | l tx) Batted for oe3chger in 9th.
 Score by innings: Boston .. ...........I Q 6 o-4 New York ...........n 8 Q 0 + Two base hit. oeschEer.
 Thirty million telephone calls are made each day in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
PIttsaoIdI (N)
cInn.nrnti M

Totas 8 70 , fxl orz out when winning scored. fzl Ran for HarEra-e in 7th. (zZl Rated for CaIeney in Tth tzySl Ba%ed for Couch in 7th. Scone hy inntnEs; Pittsburgh .. ...o Q 0 Q t-l CincIRpah ..,..0 Q 0 0 s-s Two hase hits. Eargra-e. Traynor. Three baee hits, Daibert. Rousch. Foreeca, Hargrave. Tier ney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Sco1e by innings:
 Hlsisn .. ..........o 0 co 10 oR karcys o. ...........0 . q 0 q x-3 TWO bsss hits Coniey Clabby, Adams Gaut1hier rhree base hits. Berry. strucko ut by Reynolds a hT Bery g. BsHes bafs. of Reynolds z; on 5sTry 2. Doubs plays. Cousirs to Gauthier
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
HOW HlckEY ORGANIZED
 THE 1922 CARDINALS


 The Cardinals of 1922 possess three members of the club turned over to Branch Hickey when he became manager in the spring of 1919. An idea of how the present club has been assembled by Ric- keys is found in the following: Hornsby. Doak and Smith, the only left-overs from the Euggins regime
 Lavan and Shotton in a cash deal with Washington.
 Clemons-from Louisville for Betzel and Dixie Davis. Ainsmith-Picked up when he was internationally released from Detroit.
 McCurdy from the University of Illinois.
 Pfeffer-In a trade with Brook lyn, giving Schupp and Janrin. Haines-Cash and players to Kansas City
 Pertica-From Los Angeles for players. North-FrOm Milwaukee for players.
 Barfoot-From Houston for cash. Fournier-From Los Angeles for players.
 stOck-From Philadelphia for players.
 McHenry-From Milwaukee for players.
 Gainer-From Milwaukee for players.
 Schultz-From Kansas City, giv- ing seven recruits.
 Mann-From Boston Braves for I Heathcote.
 Toporcer-From Syracuse for ]. players.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
St. Louis tN,
Chicago (k

(zzl Bstted for Pertica in 9th. Score by Innings
 Chicago ...3 O ! 155 l-6 St. Louis ............0 0 0 :: Q q 4-' 5 Two bas his. Smith. statz 9 Terry. o'FareI Three base hits, Holloeher 5. Home runs, Honisby
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
ItS, SCUI t ,leYsilhdI (Al
Totals txa5 n

70 Ran Tor (IIIisto in 9th
 ScCre by innings:
 Detroit ..,O q n n A . '. n C1eeiard -.....,...0 Q n -3 run. Jamttscn. ~ e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14
Washington N,

IotaIs g v txl Batted for Jones in ath
 Score hg innings
 New York ...,. q . Washlngton .-.....0 q 0 5 q E2 Two base hits. Dugan. Judge. Three baso hit,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

TntAR Sj 10 24 l2 tx) Rated for Austin in Eth Score by innings
 st Louis ......,.-.1 0i ooo A8 <ISaso ............o Q Q Q "a INc base hts MulliEan sisler, sheeIy Three base
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Additional Sports on Page EirhtJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-14

Totals 57 SKIS Totala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Four Men
Out for
Quarter
Young Daley Has Inside
Track to Pivot Job at
Washington

L,oUR candidates are looming for
l. the quarterback position on the
Washington football team.
Young Daley. brother OF Erve
Dailey. former star Purple and Gold
haifback. IN thought 20 have the In.
side track 20 the job. He played
good football on the frosh team last
fall.
Another thing In hts favor r. that
he played three years under Coach
Bagshaw at Everett high school and
no knows tho Bagshaw system
thoroly.
The other candidates arc Wayne
Hall, 1891 pivot man. Fred Hanlcy
and Fred Abel Of the 1921 yearllngs.
Hall wants 20 play end this year and
may make n try for wing berth.
Haniey played his first football In
Spokane high school circles. while
Abel, who played half last year. Is
tho youngest member OF tho Abel
family. Don and Bob preceding him.
Bagshaw n making tho first foot.
ball call today. about 80 men being
expected to go thru the iimbcring UP
motions.
Work win get down 20 the real
grind about the first OF next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
HELEN WILLS
RETAINS GIRL
RACQUET CUP

DHiLADELPHrA. Sept. 1s.--Heien
L wills. California tennis star.
retained the national girls tito by
defeating Helen Hooker. of New
York. in straight sets. at the Phila-
deIhla Cricket club this morning. The
scores we're ga. SO.
Miss Wills. who was runner-up 20
Molla Mallory in tho womsn's cham.
pionShips. was off form In the first
set. the New York girl giving her a
stiff fight. In the second set the
Californian ran off with ease.
Tho i7.year-old California school
girl also engages In the semi.final
match for the Middle states womcn's
championship with Mrs. Marion Yin.
derstein Jessup. Wilmington. Del. as
her opponent.
II Miss wills wins her match with
Mrs. Jessup. she most likely will
meet Mrs. Mallory tomorrow for the
title. az the champion is expected to
win her fifth round match with Miss
Eieanora Cottman. Baltimore, and
her semi-final match with Miss Les
lie Bancroft, Boston. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

Battles
in Semi
Popular Sailor Lightic to
Tangle With a Good
Opponent Tuesday

CArLOR WALTERS. the rugged
~ feet lightweight. who hns won
two straight starts in Seattle. viii 10
seen In action In the scrntwindup TO
tho Jack Jo-~phs.Bob Harper tansle
Mt the Arena Tuesday night
Nate Druxinman. who Il pro-
noting the show. II angling for an
opponent for the hard.working sob.
Walters defeated Frankie Britt Of
Tacoma and Young Sam iangford,
two formidable opponents.
Josephs and Harper are IN training
for their return bout. The former
handed Harper his second defeat OF
hls career recently and Harper IA
out 10 reverse the decision.
Soldier Wood VIII do his wind
mill stuff again IN one OF the pre-
llmlnaTfes.
The rvs, OF the card Ia in the
making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

Seattle
Recruits
Young Fellows Should be
Inserted Into Indian
Lineup

WITH the regulars playing poor
w baseball and with the team hav-
ing no chance OF getting any higher
in the race. and not much chance OF
Sacramento and Portland creeping
up. the Seattle Indians should use
some Of the young bush talent on
the bench now.
Putting a fellow IN one game and
then Jerking him out doesn't give
him any confidence. the big need Of
every young fellow.
Bud Davis, the most likely hooking
young fellow on the Seattle roster
right now, Is out in uniform every
day before game time Tho club
could do q lot worse than to give
him chance.
Los Angeles II carrying . young
infieider named Beck who doesn't
show half Of the ability that Davis
does.
Tho Seattle fans wouldn't expect
too much Of these youuEstsrx. but
It's a cinch this green talent wouldn't
lose any more games than the regu.
lars have been doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
OLYMPIC
C ,FlI
POWERFUL

GAN FRANCISCO. Sept. f5.--with
~ the line bolstered with such for.
mer grid stars as -Afajors and Ia.
than. former University OF Califor.
MIA regulars; DAILY. Swan, Pierce and
Hauser: Rabbit Bradshaw OF Nevada
at quarter. and backfield scintlliat.
ing with the names OF Patrick. Nee.
dies and williams. the olympic club
looms strong for the 1922 season.
The olympic eleven usually fur.
nishes strong opposition to the Cali.
fornia and Stanford clubs. but IL gen.
orally figured 20 lose. This season.
however. II Is dangerous and win un.
doubleday give the collegians tough
clashes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
FARMER WINS

TACOMA, Sept. 15.--Frank Farm.
or. veteran Tacoma light heavy.
weight celebrated the 10th ami.
versary OF his entrance into tho
professional ring last night by de.
feating Tom King Of Vancouver.
b. c.. by decision In six rounds.
Sammy Gordon. Portland leo-
FOUNDER. and Mike Bailerino. OF
Camp Lewis. boxed a six.round
draw. Pat Williams. Seattle light
weight was completely outciassed
by Jimmy Rivers. Tacoma boy. Art
Sorrento. Los Angeles. knocked out
Roy Small. Camp Lewis. In the
third round Of . scheduled four.
round bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
JOHNSTON
DEFEATS
RICHARDS

G E r M A N T 0 WIN, Pa,
Sept. 15.--Bill Johnston en-
tered the finals Of the ma
tional tennis tournament here
this afternoon by defeating
Vincent Richards. of New
York. So, 6-2, 6-1.
Bill Tilden was playing
Gerald Patterson in the other
semi-final.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
RAYMOND BOOSTS
JACK ADAMS

Raymond Il . great booster fot
Jack Adams.
aThe Seattle club should let
Adams know right now whether
or not he viii manage tho club next
year so no can start building w
the weak places" says Raymond.
Adams knows what the weak
spots arc. Let him start the year
with his own club. He's q smart
catcher and knows the Coast league.
He's popular with the bugs. too"
Raymond has been In the game &
long timc and has handled the
managerial end Of It long enough
to know what he's talking about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE DEAD

The Northwestern league has
heard It's death kneii- A
You'll have TO take Teaiey Ray
mond's word for IL Raymond. one
of the pillars Of the old Northwest
ern league when II was IN fits prime.
says that the circuit never viii
mako q 60 in this territory again.
The salary demands and the trans
portation an too great to be met by
the gate.
Raymond thinks Canadian cir
cult may 10. but not the old North.
western league.