davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-05-05

XXTE WILL-and we wont-in w aviation. The senate passed a resolution the other day which con tains the following:
 Whereas immediate and adequate consideration and development of the science of aeronautics is vital to the commercial and industrial expansion and to the protection and prosperity of the United States: and
 "Whereas it daily becomes more evil dent that if the United States is not to be completely outdistanced In the field of aeronautics. and is not there fore to be left defenseless, separate school of aeronautics should be created and maintained or separate schools of aeronautics should be established in the United States Military academy
The spectator., 1922-05-05

services at the disposal of King Vic tor and was given the rank of lieu tenant in the Italian army. He was employed on important military mis- sions to England by the Italian gov ernment and after this service was transferred as temporary commander in the Italian navy. Marconi visited the United States in 1917 as member of the official mission sent by Italy. In 1919 Marconi was appointed pleni- potentiary delegate to the peace conference at Paris and in this capac- ity signed the peace treaties with Austria and Bulgaria. He was after ward awarded the Italian military cross.
 This very important figure in the wireless world. who has received about all the honors possible for the scientific world to bestow upon him.
The spectator., 1922-05-05

bonded warehouses shall have been reduced to quantity that in the opin- ion of the commissioner will, with liquor that may hereafter be manu- factured and imported. be sufficient to supply the current need thereafter for all nonbeverage uses"
 But it Is provided that the commis- sioner may authorize the return to the United States under such regulations and conditions as he may prescribe any distilled spirits of American prod uce exported free of tax, and reim- ported in original packages in which exported and consigned for redeposit in the distillery bonded warehouses from which originally removed"
 And there you arel
The spectator., 1922-05-05

including the Nobel prize. has not given up active work, but is even now engaged in radio telephone experi- mentS.
 Radio enthusiasts have increased tenfold within the last few months, 1t appears from survey conducted by the Associated Press and covering the central west, Kentucky and Texas. At virtually all points from which re- ports have been received, there are thousands of radio sets, particularly for purposes of telephony, where at most there were hundreds before.
 While the sets are used chiefly for pleasure and experience. they are be- ing put to practical uses in many cases. Numerous farmers are receiv.
The spectator., 1922-05-05
Sufficient Indication,

"When l sees man playin' check CTS three or four hours every after noon," said Uncle Eben, II don't need no credit mems agency to tell me he don't have to pay no surtax on his in- come"
The spectator., 1922-05-05
Good Thinos coino to Waste.

A childless couple have whole yard of pets which are delight to the children of the neighborhood. Els worth, on his return from there the other day, heaved reminiscently and remarked: My, that would be a nice fambly for some little boy to be borned into"
The spectator., 1922-05-05

Fresh, sweet. white. dainty clothes for baby, If you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Never streaks or injures them. All good grocers sell it.-Advertise- ment
The spectator., 1922-05-05
Not First Class.

Tt takes two to make quarrel" said the friend. "A small one" admit ed dMurphy.-American Legion Weekly.
The spectator., 1922-05-05
KyASHINGTON. - Part of the W bureau of engraving and printing.

VEIASHINGTON. - Part of the W bureau of engraving and printing, which was reorganized under an execu- tive order by President Harding. re moving James L. Wilmeth, it's director, and other high officials, was ordered closed later by Secretary Mellon for an inventory of the stock, valued at many millions of dollars.
 Mir. Mellon's order applied only to the divisions of the bureau which handle the paper used in making bank notes, stamps and government securi- ties, it being explained that quicker and more accurate checking could be made by temporary shutdown of all paper work
 About 1,50O employees of the bureau force of 5000 would ordinarily be af-
The spectator., 1922-05-05

To earn much money man gen. rally has to earn 1t the way he likes
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Ai|TTIRED AS ATHLETES,
LABOR CLERKS SHINE

Men attired like regular athletes.
and women knickerboekered for
Strenuous exercise. worked them
selves into a diasy state in the indoor
athletic meet held for employees OF
the Department Of Labor at the Y.
ed ana 3unted and tossed weights.
Their fair office mates did all these,
then staged a basket ball game about
as gentle as q train wreck.
Angeline Wiiep was the best scorer
among the girls She stepped home ne
and made q good heave to finish
second In the basket bali throw.
George Hefsey all but made sweep
In the mems events. Stanley Tracey
and John Hamaker made department
The meet. the first of its Kind held
tor Department Of Labor employees.
was made possible through the
courtesy Of the Y. M. c. A: Robert
G. Starr. appointment clerk Of the
Claude Leland tf the Y. NJ. c. A. was
field marshal. The summary:
Relay race, rnSn-Bureau Of Labor Stats.
tieS Afst: once II the Secretary. second.
Relay race. .women--BureAu Of Labor Sta.
''is,e, ssss.ra ara aa.s snsn@r1aeg sissi Hsrsss.
is.yssa dash, womsn.-A. Ansslins wilss,
H'sh Jump. mSn-f1srsey. hrst, weintaft,
Hish jump. wemsa--,t.ry caliaway. ar.t;
Throwing baShst bail fer distance. women
Helen Dart. Arst: A. Anseline wites second.
Broad jump. nah-eastsr. frst; Hsfssy,
shotput, department ch.mpionship-Ha-
maker. ~ feet. 9 inches.
Pole vault. department championship-
Tracy, fest. 8 inches.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
JUNIOR DIVISION.
SECTION A.

Field, at s7th and T streets: Knicker-
booker Field. at 35th street and Wis
consin avenue; Gnioh Station Field.
just east of Union station. and White
Lot diamond No. 4, at 17th and B
streets. They are to start at O'Clock
each evening. The schedule for the
week follows:
TOMORROW.
SECTION A-Southern Railway IS. vslus-
t1., tion, az Snaoe' snippins 1oefa w. "ar "
'issa s9cTfoa ssss'1 1S-comm.rei.i N. Standard Oil,
At White Lot Registers vs.. General Accounts
TUESDAY.
SECTION A-er.ee ". Valuation, at eracs :;
war vs.. Southern Railway. at Union Station.
Gas. It Whits lot; Standard oil Va. Regis.
WEDNESDAY.
SECTION .A-yaiuation VI. Shipping Beard.
at Grace; Southern Railway vs.. Grace. at
01'ss 1sfscrios s'l lp-ssasr.l ACCOUNT. VS.. Gem
ssssd.la s a WIN y Rsnsss.bsss.1 b%.hinFf'n Gas "
THURSDAY.
sEcTIoN, ,Aly.lu.tion, vs.: War; at Graes
ess "a sh1ess vs.. n
Gas. 1t Rniekerbecisr.
FRIDAY.
SECTION 4-ssaoe vs., War, At Gree.
SECTION B--aeneral Accounts "; STANDARD
Oil, at white Lot; Registers vs.. Washington
cas-, ut Knickerbocker.
SATURDAY.
SECTION A-valuation vs.. Grsce, at Grace;
sosiasrfio ossfeTioa a'lE on =. On s
and General Accounts vs.. hegtsters double
header), field PENDING.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
oNE.HANDED lNFIELDER
STAR OF RUsTBUna NINE

n LrNCfIBu1sG, VA. August TO-
]. n Carroll oald.. n ene--handea htst
bassnass the team at Eaustbsf9.
Campbell county, has a baseball
. f1safvel. fof the tfaytr covers the
iaitial., sack In an expert rAanief.
while NE hits the SSH ABSut n we'll
N kat other faxn Si, the strong
teani which represeats the coahty-
seat.
when about siK years old Guilds
right afm was; amRutatea about
two inches below the elb6w Joint.
0uld uses fhe sthe 70 ht hf6 hhitt
to his left haDd. TO make 4 re.
turn throw the. player teSskS the
Z hall In the air about Afteeh inches,
alps His iaift IN nhakt m ftGht
shoulder and tkfSSvg ~ ettetly As
! bfk attraction stnefet4t ~ asSt.
burg tenzn DaayO ~ y.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
ORGANIZED MOVE MADE
no "CLEAN" BASE BALL

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, August
l8.-An organized and serious ef-
fort to make base ball really clean
was initiated here today. 1t II
headed by John ID. Everhardt.
president of the Virginia Penin-
sula Christian EndeavOr Union.
He Intends to appeal for assistance
to similar church organizations ali
over the country. To start the
ball rolling he has taken the mat
ter mp with the supreme arbifer
of bnse ball. Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lnndis.
In his letter he set forth that
organized base bnll is q stimulAt-
ing and harmless amusement.
Therefore. he contends that there
IL no place in 1t for vulgar, blas-
phemons 1utpOurings OF speech.
He also reported to the judge that
his society. the largest in the
peninsula. has adopted resolutions
comrn ending the sporting editors
Of the local papers for demanding
that bnll players refrain from pro.
family while playing here.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
BAL LTlMORE ATHLETES
DEFEAT NAVAL PLEBES'

ANNAPOLIS, Ma, August 1s.-With
a strong team. including number Of
college stars. the Public Athletic
i,ss kus of Baltimore Won Oh fieid ana
track from the Naval Academy
Piebes this afternoon by ss TO 50.
,rhe performances were good, dBfisia :
efinx u wet track. z
Tt,2 visitors scored first In :4iig track
events: except the relay But the
Pie6sE FOOD work III the Held etents;
f6Hetfisf With i batch Of seconds ana
.tfiffas Oh the, track. fhAds theif st6rs
Gfsdifablk. Fhey ffiiseed the services
q Eofffftefs, tReit crack spfihtsf.
both Of whom are in the hospital
Evening star., 1922-08-20
SPLIT WITH MACKS
COSTS FOHLS.LEAD
RommeI Registers 18th Win.
=. Eight Home Runs Made,
Williams Getting Fair.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1s.-St
Louis dropped out of the lead in the
American League race this afternoon
by losing the second game OF a dou-
bie-header to the locals, Whlie New
York was defeating Chicago. The
Browns wen the first game, to o,
and lost the second. to .. kenneth
Williams, the leading home-run hitter
of the league. hit circuit smashes IN
the rirst and second games, ruhnihs
his total up to thirty-two. Walker
of Philadelphia hit his twenty-nlntn
OF the season in the first game. =.
Bing Miliers sixteenth home run OIL
the season in the eighth inning ena-
bled Philadelphia TO win the second
contest. RommeI turned in his eight
eeuth victory of the season. Eight
home runs were made in the two
games. Williams getting q pair, ana
Walker. Dykes. Welch. McManus, Mil
ler and Perkins one each.
FIRST GAME
Evening star., 1922-08-20
MAIN CONTENDERS MEET
In INDEPENDENTS SERIES
Section B Juniors in Stirring Fight-Section A of
.Unlmiteds Ready to Settle Issue-An Inter.
league Mines Active
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

RACT1CALLY be played city
sndlot ball
the although none
divisions-unlited likely
round after concluded big
decision is expected in section A. but probably exist
in section the weeks play Unless upse Section in
will
for of the division Who's in
B Of the Juniors may by Saturda nigh
first week July when
fights they last month and many and
by
Other low the standings however
week
Evening star., 1922-08-20

Rain yesterday prevented play In
the Capital-Racquet and Spring Road
Euclid matches, but Argyle and Hoi-
mead managed to play five of their
seven scheduled tits. The Argyles
took all but one, a, doubles engage
ment in which Stellwagen and Doyle
of Holmead beat Purington and
Miller, ca. e-1. In the singles Pur-
ington defeated Doyle, 6-4. 6-3, and
Miller vanauished Stellwagen, IS,
6-3, 6-2.
Ladd and Mayfield downed Dyer
and McCathran. GO. 60, and Thur
tell ana Haas beat Hicks and Callan.
6-4. 6-3. Ballenger. and Phillips
of Holmsad and Pierce and Robin
son of Argyle started doubles
match but had to cease play with
the first set score at all. They
will resume play tomorrow at AIS
on the Holmead courts The other
doubles match is to be contested this
morning at Holmead, starting at 10
O'Clock.
Euclid now is leading the circuit,
Holmeads losses yesterday sending 1t
into second place. The standing fol-
| 1o1
Evening star., 1922-08-20
JENNINGS IN LINE.

Hugh jennings. the old Oriole. who
won pennants for Detroit from 1907
to 1908. inclusive, and who Is John
McGraw's right bower, again is the
right man in the right place. The
Giants reins are gradually being
turned over to jennings and many
close students of the sport believe
that McGraw. who was taken I'll In
the west. eventually will step down
and out as an active pilot Of the
worlds champions
Evening star., 1922-08-20
TIGERS CAPTURE A PAIR
OF BATTLES At BOSTON

BOSTON, August 1s.-Detroit took
both games from Boston today. s to l
and to 0. Pillette won his six
teenth game in taking the opener.
holding the Red Sox to seven hits.
HeiImann made a home run in the
fifth, with two men on bases. Ehmke
and Karr had a battle in the second
game, the only run scored being In
the seventh, when Veach walked,
took second on wild pitch and
scored on Heilmann's single to CEN
ter Scores:
Evening star., 1922-08-20
ELEVEN ARRESTED DUE
TO SUNDAY BASE Ball

DoDGEvf1GB. Wis.,. August. is.-
Five players and six ofi1cers Of the
DcdseviIle Base Bali Club are under
arrest here. charged With csrspifinE
to svi5iats the sunday ..blue" iaw by
playing bare bail last Sunday. Ths
warrants were sworn to by members
of the Dodgeviiie Law ana order
Ijkaxue. G6hvictiSn would result ia 8
$t6 ,fins. The law was enacted ID
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Indians Buy Pitches.

. CLEVELAND, Ohio. August 10
THE Cleveland American League club
today purchased Pitcher Winn from
.he Nashville (Tenn) Southern ASso-
.iation team. Winn is left handler.
He was with Oakland. in the Pacific
a 'oast League. last season. He Is to
.eport here August %.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
.PH|lS FINISH STRONG
AND BEAT CARDS, 81

ST. Louis. August 19.-After bat
ting his team into lead by knocking
out a single. double and home run,
sherdel weakened in the ninth inning
and permitted Philadelphia to take
today's game. the third of the series,
nv A score Of to I. Ray Blades.
local youth, who reported to the
Cardinals today made his first ap-
pearance in the Cardinals lineup.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

ChiGago ,.,... 0 0 o o o o. ;
Runs Hooper Falk l2), Mcclellan, Yaryan,
Witt t2,. Dusan. Ruth. Schang, Meusei,
Ward t3l. MeNally. Scott, shnwkey. Errors
Strunk. Mcclellan. McSailS. Two-base hit
Ruth. Falk. Hooper. Stolen bases--Meusei.
McNally. Sacrihces-strunk. Witt. Double
sheely. Left on bases-New York, s: Chi-
cago. I, First base on balls--Of shaakey.
.: OF Hodge, 2: on Leverette. 3; of Courtney.
hr Hodge. 1; bv Leverette. l: by Courtney. I:
by Mack, /. Hts-Of Hodge, 3 in I inning
tnone out in second): OF Leverette. 8 In 81
MACK. 9 In innings. Wild pitch-Courtney,
rmpircs -Messrs. Dineen and Hildebrand Los
ing pitchef-Hodge Time Of gape-2 hours
and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
DUST BROWNS FROM TOP
n, BY LICKING CHICAGO, l2.5
Shawkey Has No Trouble lnficting Fifth Straight
Defeat White Sox-Ruth Gets His Twenty.
fourth Home Run of Leverett.

LEW YORK o-The New York broke
N place. easily defeating Chicago IL to while
II double-header with
Cbicaros The
.:tl min. wild
no trouble dposing of the visitors holding
"hrssx inning The
Evening star., 1922-08-20
REDS PURCHASE F11NeER.

CINCINNATI, August 19.-GeotEe
Abrams star pitcher Of the Enid,
alton, mas been bought by the Gin
cinnati Nationals. Abrams, who is q
big right handler, will report to the
Reds September 8.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
FIRST GAME.
Totals. SO u II

'Batted for Harris in fifth inning.
g +Rarted for ketcham in ninth inning.
ST. Louis. ... 2 q l %
Philadelphia.... U . l O-b
Runs-Tobin, Foster 49,, sisler. McManus.
hins. 0alloway walker Errors Foster ~,
Walker Two-basa hits-Gerber, Severed.
Three-base hits-Severeid, McManus, Sisler.
Galloway Home runs-N alser, Perkins, Will
iiams, WEIGH Stolen base-sisler. Sacrifice
Sister. Double plars-Galiowsy to Young
70 Hauser l2}.' Left on bases-St Louis.
l.nliude lpnia 4. bases on balls-On Heimach,
2: OF Ketcham. .. struck out-By Shocker,
L: By Harris, 1. Hits-Off Heimbach. 4 in
innings; OF Harris. ) i'll . innings: OF ket-
cham, 4 in innings. Losing pitcner-Harris.
T-mpires-Messrs. owen and Muriarity. Time
Of game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Cards Buy slugger.

ST. LOUfs, August 1s.-'rhe Card
malls have purchased Ray Blades. see
6nds bassffaAh. from Heaston OF the
1teaas League. Biades has beth iead.
Ing the Texas League In batting. He
reported to the locals today.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
SPLIT DOUBLE
BILL WITH THE BRAVES

PITTSBURGH. August 1s-Pitts-
burgh and Boston divided a double
header today. Boston taking the first
game, to 1. and Pittsburgh win
ming the second. S to 2, Five hits
punched off Adams in the fifth in
ming of the first game gave Boston
all it's runs. Mefyl Brown, new
Pirate pitcher. held Boston to five
hits, in the second game. Scores:
Evening star., 1922-08-20

Runs-Kobf. Nicholson. Nixon. Gowdy.
Barnhart. Two-base hts-Kopf. Maranyiile.
russell. Three-base hit-rarnhart. Stolen
bases-Nicholsoh, Barbate, Holke. , Lkft on
Balls-Of Fta&toh, 1; on Adams. l. Sac
rifces-Braxton (2). Barbare. Double play
Ford to Kegf to. Holke. Struck opt-By
BY Bra fton tRussel) unpires-MessfA Sen.
telle and KLEIN. Time Of game hour and
Evening star., 1922-08-20
CUBS BEAT THE GIANTS
IN nth To EVEN SERIES

CHICAGO, August 1s-Chicago even
ed the series with New York today
by winning an eleven Inning battle,
2 to 1. The game was pitchers
battle between Alexander and Nehf.
with flonors about even. A. capacity
crowd witnessed the. game. the over
flow fringing about the oiitfeld, max
ing hit into the crowd good for two
Evening star., 1922-08-20
SUBURBAN NETMEN OPEN
OWN TOURNEY AUGUST 28

members will their second annual
championship tournament August 8 with play singles
doubles Play through week Draw
ngs before the date and all intending
expected file entry early with the captains of their
Holmead H. NJ Gilman Road Capt
Capital R. A. Shepard of Euclid will be in charge of
which the tourney matches will be decided
Evening star., 1922-08-20

Tfaynof Isl, Grimm. Go6ch .t2). ., Hrfers--
PSweIl, (el, Ford, Maranyille. Three base
poayle asnef bisySBrowh to MsIsnvilis h Gfinia:
Left on bases-Boston, 5; Pittsburgh. 8.
BAses on balls--Of Watson. p on Mcsamafa,
81 Brown. s. Hits-OH ,watsens II In /
innints; on Mcnamara, none fn 1nning.
LOSING piteher-watsog. Umpires-
ana 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
SECOND GAME.


8 Runs-Tobin. Foster. sisler, Williams. Nc
.Ianus. Young az; Ha,ssr, Miller; D nykes =. =.
Tobin. Home runs-Williams.
MIC Mnnus dykes Miller. Sacrinces-W eich
Foster Sisler, Galloway. Double plays-Mc-
to Gerber to Sisier: Foster to McManus
z.to sisler: Gerber to MrManus to sisler; Ger
her to Foster to McManus. Left on bases
@St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls
on Wright. 3. struck out-By Rommel
Hit by pitcher-By Wright tMillerl Wild
Time Of game-1 hour and -
Evening star., 1922-08-20

series afe Slated FOR action this week.
Games are to be- played on Grace
Evening star., 1922-08-20
fstAls. SO 12 n 1s Totals. IS 2T
sBatted for q. Smith in ninth.
tFatteu for IavAn in eighth.
tran for Schultz In eighth.
H. tufh

tran fof Schhltf IN eiehth..
tBatted for Mueller In ninth.
philA dkipbia o o 2 l SIS
st. Louis. ..... Q 3 o o / 3 q,
Runs-farkihson l2J. williams. WALKER
Mokan, I1enine t2l. Lee. J. Smith. Tonorce
Mueller nlades. Shefdel w. Mann. Errars
Parkinson, Fletcher, Blades. Laran, sherdei
Two-base hits-f1ornsby. Mokan. fletei e,
Sherdel, Parkinson. Home runs-Waifef
shertel Stolen base-MAnn. sactihces
Fletcher. Parkinson. Hcrnsby. winters
wrishtstone t2), Blades. Ainsmith; Double
rlass-Horhsby to Toporcer to Bottomi!
deipkis. 8; Ct. louis. >. Base. on h.ll.-or
Winters. 4; "a Smith. !; on sherdel 2
b shef6el. d; BY weineft. 3. Hits.-oh
Winters, b IN Z IA innines; on shsfdei. ~
ID 8 s-s inhlnss; ID Smith, nose In 20 i1
nine: OK weinett. none In 1 fnninGi Cd
Prefer, hone 10 Ia innihg. Hit BY pitcbef-
By Sherdei fParklns6hl. Winning pltcher-
G. Smith. LOSING pitci sr-sherdei umpifss
-MofAh and oHigfes. Time-2 hours ana =
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Totals. 40 1881 IA Totals: 40 10 50

Totals. 40 11'S1 IA Totals. 40 10 50 18
Zone ont when winning rln scored.
tran for Miller in eleventh inning. !.
S1,s,.s Sss xort:.,.. ss99SSSSddSSSSSSS Il Il
Rshs-shyder, .O'Farreil, Heathcdte. Hshf.
Erf6rs-Rancroft, Frisrh Miller. Sacrtdces
Crimes. O'FArrell, Friseh, Miilet. sactthees
Bancroft Terry. Double plays-Kelly to
Bancroft to Kelly; Aiexander to Grimes. Left
on bases7ANew York, o: Chicago. 10: First
base on balisTOf .Nehf, 2; on AlefAhdef, 4.
Struck ogt-By Alexander, / by Eehf, g
umpifeeASfessrt. kigihf aud MeGofhiick.
TINE of game shedfs ana "a rniHutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
TIRS ST CANE

sBatted for Russell in fifth.
fRatted for Fullerton in eighth.
4Batted for Walters in ninth.
Roston. o 0 o Q o.
RIMS = Blue, Cobb. yeach {2l., Heilmahn.
Mitchell Error-Pillette. Two-base hlts-
Heiimann, Mitchell Three-base hit-Rurns.
Home run = Heilmann. Sacrifices - Risney.
Cntshsw t2, Double plays-Rirney to Gut
shaw to Rlue Jones to Blue to Jones. Left on
bases-1Ietroit. 8: Boston. Z. Bases On balls
on Pillette. L: off Russell. .: of Fullerton, 2.
Struck out--By Pillette: 1; by Russell. l; by
Fullerton. l.. Hits..of Russell, In IN
. in 1 inning Hit by pitcher-By Pillette
Mitchell and Prattl. Passed ball--Woodsll.
Losing pitcher Russell. Umpfres - Messfs,
Evans and Nallin. Time Of game hour and
.,O rt,inntes
Evening star., 1922-08-20
SECOND GAME.

Stolen bdse-:,s swstet. Double plaSacut.h4n
to Rfcney to Blue. Left on hases-Detroit. 4:
Boston, i. Base on balls-Of Karr. 1. stfack
opt-By. Ehmke. q Wild .pitch-Ka.r; Um;
pires-Messfs Nallin and Evans. Time Of
eaf1e-1 hour and g minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo, I; Kansas City. 8.
Milwaukee, TO- Columbus. ..
ST. Paul, s; Indianapolis. s..
Minneapolis, 3; Louisville. ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. ga: Birmingham. %.
: Atlanta. 4: Chattanooga. =.
: New Orleans. 4; Nashville, =.
Memphis, 5: Mobile, 0.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Greenvtlle, 6-1; Charleston. "a.
columbus, 80; Charlotte. IL.
spartanburg, 80; Augusta, O-s.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

Totals. 83 A,24 Totals. 80 1s II II
Ratted for Courtney In seventh inning
fBatted for Mack in ninth inning
Evening star., 1922-08-20

the honors in Section A. 1t beat Ship
ping Board and Valuation in a man.
i1er that Indicated 1t will do the same
when 1t faces them again. Grace
Ana Southern Railway may give the
Generals trouble. however. The stand
Ing OF the Section A teams at pres
Ant followA:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

Leave no smoke behind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
The Flapper and
FIJI Islander

WASHINGTON, May gu. P)-
The flapper who spends hours curling
her bobbed locks to make them stand
out three or four inches from her face
has nothing on the Fiji islander. ac-
cording to a bulletin of the National
Geographic Society, for the Fjian
makes his hair stand on end cn the
top of his head to height of six
| inches.
'The Fiian dandy wears at night a
| compressing band which is probably
as uncomfortable as curling-pins to
train his thick, still and, wiry brush
| to this remarkable feat he bulletin
saws. When it becomes lone end erect
he takes Il trusty friend and under his
personal supervision the mop IS trlm-
med with wonderful skill into a rag
ged halo that stands out IN pompous
array around his shiny black lNce.
ITO add TO the grotesque impMssion,
the Beau Brummel bleaches the Golf
fure to sickly yellow with lime made
from coral or dyes it rel with annatto.
To further enhance his charm he rubs
! III scented coeoanut oil and then sticks
several varieties of red flowers into it.
One traveller reports that his guide
turned up one morning with mis- ba-
hogany brush of hair adorned with
two kinds of red flowers, three kinds
of white, bunch of greenland white
rihbon-grass. and an aigrette of fern.
And when it ralned little later he
held giant taro-leaf about four feet
by three over it umbrella for pro-
lection.
when the Hopi maiden decides tn
conquer, instead of announcing her
debut in the newspapers, she parts her
hair in the middle and screws it into
two whorls just above the ears
Whereupon the young men who prize
their liberty take to the woods"