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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-Wick player piano, ex.
cellent condition, good as new
Phone 1858.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24
/ Al " For Reference { / A((IH1E10 \
NJ A.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartment.-216 Will
low street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24
CAESAR|AN BABY MAY
Be CHILD OF FUTURE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-CU. P.)-
rs the Caesarian baby the child of
the future?''
Scientists were asking this question
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24
HEMSTlTCHlNG
LAUNDRY

DOMESTIC LAUNDRY-401 II. Court
st., Phone 90. We maintain . eom-
plete mending department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24
New and Second Hand Dealer

". STRoBLE. dealer in new and sec
( ond hand goods. Cash paid for snc<
ond hand goods. Cheapest place 20
buy household goods.--21e Il. Court
Phone 271-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24

YOUNG GIRL wants to do house
work or care for children. Phone
2l8-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24
WAN TED

WANTED-Sewlng and craiding.---
Phone 102S-J or 100 Lee street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE-White leghorn pullets-
reasonable.-M. w. Peterson, Wes-
ton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-24
AUCTIONEER
CLEANING AND PRESSING

MODEL TAILoRS Il CLEANERS
Pressing and repairing-59S Main
ST., Phone 321, Pendleton, ORC. as@
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Kenilworth Results.

First Race-Purse $1,000. for .
year-olds; allowance 5ls furlonzs.
Curland. 1lN tRuVf0no. 500 50.
3.o5: who Knows Ne. 10 iErl.ls-
sonD. 500 500: Marie Blanche. los
tWilsun). SIS. Time. 90 as. Ee4p.
First Ward. Donegal and Reform.
also ran.
Second Rsce-Purse $500: r-r
4-Near-olds and ur: claiming: : fU--
longs: Anticipate ~ 'HuNtu1a
SS.55. 1926. 7.E5. Rauy New. SOC
Pickens), 3.S5. 3.l5: r ug Rose ia
tOwens). $50. Time. l-27 2-5.
Hello Pardnor. Tho U,ctsnn. HrIfo
Rapid Stride. wndaowcr. LcaSfrl
star. Helen Akin. StaunCh and
Arctic King also ran.
Third Race-PurSe $500. for g
year-oIds: claiming. frr.auEr
Citation. 1O6 CAmbrosel. : U0. 'r7
Sis; Dorius. 100 COwensN. 1880.
500: Plucky. 1oS IwalIsN. f7f
Time. 1926 49,. Moss Fox -. Tir-
castle. Brilliant Ray. Orart..
Tricks. Voosaria. Tltimo. Stamp
and Johnny Dundee also ran.
Fourth Race-P-ircc Edward fEo-
up foaled in Canada: Is nDH alto
lie miles. niadcma. 1O4 Am
brose). $50. $50. out: Rex Gaiaty.
lo2 (waliacel. 14.70. out. Sa,vo. ITO
oOwensl. out Time. I.a- IS.
Aquatic. Ajom. Push Pin and Capt.
Scott also ran.
Fifth Race-For i-vear-olds and
up: claiming: purse S15ON. 2-fe
miles: North Sea. ITO CParrinrtunl.
7.75. $50. $50: Commie c.. 10 ,Nc-
Crann). 800. 2.35: Leta. los lEricz-
SOM. $50. Time. e-ol. Also ran.
Pirate McGee. Johnny Ovcrtor.
Charley BOY. summer SIGH. Siste-
Flo. Stanley and Dotts's Best.
Sixth Race-For s-year-olds ard
mp: claiming: purse sl.5OO: s-l6
miles: Grayssiau. 1NS tM.iheuN.
a.ss. $50. il5: Louis. l07 CMcC-annp.
1890. 12oA: Haman. ITO G'sckouel.
400 Time. 900 Attorney Muir.
Frank FoEariY. jacques. SOLID Rock.
Gen. ."adorna and Honolulu Boy
also ran.
Seventh Rare-For 3-year-oid-
and up; claiming: purse $1,000:
1-16 miles: Dark YIN. los Greg
ory). 6.25. $50. 325: Tarta'us. II
Cwalls). 9.GS $50: Grise,da. s.
Flynn) 400. Time. l:t7s-S
Jewell V. n. Everhold. Elias o
Tncog and Royal Duck also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Ten Games on Grid
Schedule of w. e J..

WASHINGTON, Pa. July 90
Graduate Manager r. NJ. Murphy
announces the complete football
schedule of Washington and Jeffer-
son for next season.
Ten games. six of them at home.
are listed, the card being regarded
as one of the hardest in recent
years. The schedule follows:
September %. Geneva at Wash
ington; September 30, Westminster
at Washington.
October Z, Bethany at Washing
ton: October IA, Carnegie Tech at
Washington October 81, West vir-
ginia Wesleyan at Washington; Oc-
tober IS. permanently open.
Novemer 4. Lafayette at New
York; November II. Wabash at Wash
inEton; November IS. Pitt at Pitts
burgh; November rs, Detroit at De-
troit; November 80. West Virginia
at Morgantown.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Cobb Blasts George Sisler
From A. L. Slugging Lead


Ty Cobb. Of the rigers, who de-
posed George Sislsr on July IS,
tops the hitters with q percentage
OF Ala. George Sisler, Of the
Browns. scored the most runs. IS,
garnered the greatest number Of
hits. 166. and shows the way along
the base paths with ~ stolen
bases. Clarence walker, of the
Phillies. heads the sluggers with
~ home runs and Ray Kolp, of the
Browns. occupies hurting honors
with eight victories and two de-
feats for 3 pitching percentage of
500.
{ The Detroit Tigers were the first
club to secure 1000 hits and 500
runs In both majors this year.
Cobb's Tigers turned this trick on
July %,
Iris Speaker, of the Indians, af-
ter hitting safely his last IL games.
quit July II to Walter johnson.
While getting his hits, Speaker
punched out Is hits in Il batting
tries for q mark OF $50.
Charley Jameson Of the Indians.
after scoring eight runs in six
straight games. was halted July 81
by the Senators.
Joe Sewell. Of the Indians. had
hit safely In ten consecutive
games when Bob Hasty halted him
July 25. During his streak Joe
smote IL safeties in IS batting
tries for q percentage Of SIS.
The Cleveland Indians after win
ming - straight games, the long
est winning streak in the majors
this season. was stopped July %
by George Mogridge and the SEN
ators.
Babe Ruth, Of the Yankees. af-
ter hitting safely his last 9 games.
was stopped July % by Herman
Pillette. While hitting them the
Bsmbino banged out IL hits in IS
trials for a percentage of .s16.
Babe Ruth. of the Yankees, and
Elmer Miller, of the Red Sox. each
poled two home runs on July rs.
Carl Mays. of Yankees. and John
Oldham. of the Tigers. are the only
A merican League pitchers to score
fve times over a club this year.
Mays turned in five victories over
the Athletics and Oldham holds q
like number over the Senators.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
National League.

The batting records Of the Ma
tonal League shows the st. Louis
Cardinals occupying nearly all the
leading positions with Rogers
Hornsby atop the field. Hornsby
heads the hitters with q percentage
OF .ss5. scored the most runs SO;
earned the greatest number of hits.
1fs; and leading the sluggers Of
both leagues with 2s home runs.
Max Carey OF the Pirates shows
the way along the base paths with
20 stolen bases and PhiI' Douglas
or the Giants tops the hurlers with
III victories and defeats for a
pitching percentage of 1856.
Norman Boeckel OF the Braves
had hit safely nine straight games
when halted July 26 by Grover
Alexander. During his period of
hitting. Bockel sent out 10 safe
ones in 3e tries for a percentage
Jim Caveney of the Reds. after
hitting safely in nine games in
a row. Quit July 26 to Phil
Weinert. During his streak Jim
banged out is hits in so batting
tries for an even 500 average.
Eppa Rixey of the Reds, after
winning eight consecutive pitching
victories. and eQualling the longest
winning streak in the majors this
year. held by Walter Ruether of
the Dodgers, ended his streak on
July rs by taking a defeat from
The Phillies. RiXey also was the
nrst major hurler to win Is
victories this year
Ray Grimes of the Cubs went
On a batting rampage that had
endured for IL successive contests
when a trio of Braves hurlers
halted Grimes on July 25. During
his extended streak OF hitting.
Ray smote 20 safeties in Sc bat
ting tries for a batting figure of
1883 and tailed Is runs.
Max Flack of the Cardinals.
after hitting safely his last nine
straight games. quit July 26 to
Phil Douglas and Bill Ryan. While
hitting them Max poked out Is
hits in 81 trials for a mark of .IOs.
Walter Ruether Of the Dodgers
TO date has turned in Ave victorieA
over the Braves. This is the most
victories scored by a National
League hurler over any team this
season.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
.BLOOMER GIRLS
PLAY REX TODAY
New York Baseball Team of
Women to Perform
Against Semi-Pros.

Rex A. c. will take no chances
with the New York Bloomer Girls
when these mines meet at American
League Park at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. but will step right out
to roll up a score on the visitors.
When these teams met last season
the Rexmen took things easy with
the result that they went into the
last inning on the short end of a
5-to-4 count A homer by Eddie
Carroll with a man on turned the
tide.
Word has been received here that
the Bloomer Girls are bringing with
them the same outfit that made such
a hit with the local fans last year.
The same Roly-Poly Agnes Parker
will again cover third: Toots An
dres. the best Of the female in
fielders. will hold down second. and
Capt Stella Friss will again cover
first. The latter will be remem-
bered for having handled success
fully nineteen out of twenty
chances afield last year.
Manager Margaret Mabel prob
ably will pitch again for the girls,
and Betty Gaber will cavort again
in the outer garden. The Bloomer
Girls will not wager that they will
trim the Rexmen. but they will
wager that, win or lose, the ex
hibition they give will be well
worth the price of admission. Man
ager James Wright. of the Rex out
At. has not announced his lineup.
but Reds" Schaeffer will probably
start on the mound.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
ALCOCK
LOSES BY A NOSE
IN FAST FINISH
Mack Garner Rides Ken
lucky Horse to Close
Victory.

EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK.
July as.-Kentucky scored its first
stake triumph Of the Metropolitan
season when Nose Goldblatt's DR..
clark won by a nose from. Quincy
Stables Captain Alcock in the ons-
mile Mount Vernon Handicap. the
feature Of today's card.
The winner was benefited by
Mack Carriers skiliful riding. who
took his mount to the front a. the
break and kept him there the en-
tire disance. although Capt. Aicock
made a bid for honors in the
stretch run and would have prob
ably won in another stride.
With the exception OF the Mount
Vernon. today's card was void Of
feature. ii being getaway day.
First Race-The Arbutus Purse.
for 2-yesr-olds; selling: 5sz fur
longs; purse. $1,000. Belle OF Blue
Ridge, IOs tMorrisD, to 1. even,
3 to 8: Monardella. 10I CThomasl,
70 a. even DANhE lIg
(ButwelD. 2 to /. Time l.O7 2-5
Marion, Pomous, Recommendation,
Cork Elm also ran.
Second Race - The NauEstuck
Purse: for S-year-olds and up: SELL
ing; purse. $1,000; l-is miles.
Martin A. Noonan. l07 CNolan). u
To /. 4 to 1. s to 5: Hard Guess. %
(MartzD. Z to !, ; to 1: Ten Buttons.
JOG (HarrisonD. to S. Time. les
l-5 Royal Jester, Algoa. Knight
of the Heather also ran.
Third Race The Cosmopolitan
Handicap: all ages; purse $500:
about 6 furlongs. Dominique. les
'Gantner). even, out. out: Penrose.
11s CButwelD. out out: Ararat. s5
CThomas). out. Time. los SIS.
L'Ehaire also ran.
Fourth Race-The Mount Vernon
Handicap: for s-year-oIds and up:
purse. $4,000: mile. Or. Clark.
1l0 CGarner). IL 20 s. to 5. out:
Capt Alcock. 1l7 (ButwelD. 1 10
.. out: onwatch 100 CMorrisD. out.
Time. l:S. Galantman also ran.
Fifth Race-The Edeewatet: for
3-year-olds and up. purse. 81 zoo:
mile 20 yards. JaUnehar. 80
CBelD. TO l. . to !. ; 20 3. Dan
Boiling. IS CFstorD. . to 1. 20 3:
Bonus. IS 6Thomas). out. Tine.
ia 3-5. Zealot, Blue Brush Bravo
also ran.
Sixth Race-The Adieu purse. for
maiden 2-year-olds: Sl.5ne: s fur
LONGS. Spot Cash. l1i tMorrisl. Il
to 8. to 3. to >: Forest Lore.
ia CButwelD. = to !. even; Blue
mont. ia CThomasl. to ? TfrnN.
l:01. Roseate %. Pittston. Drift
wood. HiEh Commander. The Coll
onel also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Doping of Race Horses
Stirs French Authorities

FAFIS. July PA new German
dope for racing horses is at the bot
tom of one of the biggest racing scan
dais In France since pre-war DAYS.
The connections have caused the
death of several fine hoeses already.
At a recent race "Ladycoo" was
almost mad at the paddock before be-
ing sent to the post Her eyes were
protruding and she was kicking fran
ticaily. She won the race by several
lengths. but afterwards SAMPLES of
her saliva were sent to chemists for
examination. The chemists report
caused an investigation. .-s.
The contradictory performances of
the same horse this season have in
creased the suspicious of stewards.
Alternately the horse won brilliantly.
and finished last. Other horses in the
same stable acted likewise. The
trainer is an Engiishman.
Chemists have discovered that the
dope is stronger than anything known
to racing crooks, and the French DO
lice have discovered that II comes
from Germany. The horses do not
survive six races 8
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
G. d. Fisher Captures
SMILE Automobile Race

G. d. Fisher won the 5-mile open
automobile race in the benefit rae
Ing program staged at Arlington
track yesterday. F. Fetwel, was
the only double winner, of the ar
ternoon, coping the 10-mile open
and Smile. restricted to District
competitors, motorcycle races.
All of the events were hotIy CON-
tested. and the meet was a finan-
cial and sporting success. -,
Summary of events:
Half-mfie Bicycle-v. Messieneo.
won; DAILY, second: Margoria, third
3-Mile Motorcycle-R. Bean. G.
Crawford.
10-Mile Motorcycle-F. Fretwell
X. Bean, c. Crawford.
Smile Motorcycle District, Of
Columbia riders opiy)-F. Fretweil.
Fendall. C.. Crawford. q
Smile Motorcycle--"speed'. Con.
nors =
Smile Automobile-Fisher. Nor
ris, d. w. Hall. :
5>Mile Automobiles. d. Fisher.
y. Cumberland. d. w. Hail. sas !.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
=: SandLot Notes -:

prise by handily defeating Gyatts-
willie, league leader, s to 1, yester-
day afternoon. The visitors were
unable to hit Gaylor, Berwyn ace,
who allowed but two hits. Today's
league card calls for a clash be-
tween Landover, runner-up, and
Seabrook, which occupies third
place, at Bladensburg. Play starts
at o'clock.
The Arlington A. c. defeated the
fast Roamer A. c., by the score
OF IA to 4. Smith, releaving Shoots
In the second inning. pitched fine
ball, setting Roamer A. C. down
with two hits.
Roamer a. Co.. DOL 300 OOO- 4
Arlington A. c.. .001 4OI 08O-14
Batteries Arlington, SHOOTS,
Smith and Petit; Roamer, Diggins,
Berns and Hooks.
The Hilltop A. c. of Georgetown
will meet the St. Stephens A. c. this
afternoon on the Hilltop diamond,
play Will start at 2:30 p. m. Teams
wanting games with the HiIltops.
call West 2472
The Yankee A. c. added another
victory by defeating the fast Car
Isle A. c. in a well played game by
the score of to 1. The feature
of the game was the pitching of
Sarton and the hitting of Farna. The
Yankee A. c. will play the Del RAY
team of that place at p. m. and ali
players are requested to report TO
y. rama at S06 Fourteenth street
northwest at l o'clock this after
noon.
~
The Mt. Rainier A. c. defeated the
Liberty A. c. yesterday by the sccre
of TO 3. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Broadfent for
the winners. %
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
California Is Seeking
Weight Title for West

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Reports
from California to the effect that
the Los Angeles Athletic Club will
send on bunch of weight men for
the national championships who
are expected to take the title back
with them have the officials of the
New York Athletic Club guessing.
\ As a result Paul Pilgrim has or
qered the whales" to start train
Ing. Pat Mcdonald IL limbering
mis- arm up for the shotput. while
MAT McGrath, Warser. Muller and
Haisey are doing work with the
hammer and weight. From all in
dications this aggregation will
make 1t very interesting for the
Los Angeles aspirants.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Chevy Chase Juniors had no trouble
in defeating the Seminoles, to 2,
on the latter's field yesterday after
noon. sFicher and Higgins hit well
for the wiarers.
Georgetown fans will witness a real
attraction today when the Grace Ath-
letic Club and the Naval Hospital
team hook up on the Grace diamond
at Thirty-seventh and r streets
northwest at 8 o'clock. Chaconas,
Grace's pitching ace. will hurl.
Arlington A. C. defeated the Circle
A. c. yesterday in a heavy hitting
contest by the score of 12 to 2. Ar
lington will meet the fast Roamer
A. c. next Saturday and Veterans of
will be played at p. m. on the Ar
lington grounds.
Walloped twice in the same place
and coming back for more, the Alex
andria Dreadnaughts today will take
on the crack Shamrock team for the
third time. The game will be played
at Dreadnaught Park. starting at 3
p. m Today's contest will end an
annual three-game series. Gladstone
Roudabush or Bill Humphrey will
pitch for the big green. Frye prob
ably viii heave for the Dreadnaughts.
Peerless and Oriental Tigers will
hook UP In a game this afternoon at
Union League Park. Woodland will
serve then: up for the Oriental tt
gers. while il is not known who will
start for the Peerless. Game will be-
gin at 3 p. m.
Silver Spring will oppose claren-
don this afternoon at Silver Spring.
Pitcher Sedgwick or Lem Owens
former Clarendon tw,rlers, will
work for the home team and Eddie
Degges. the six-foot-four twirier,
for the Virginia boys. Eddie was
formerly with Clark Griffith and
Is now with the Virginia League,
and week-ends with Tom Jordar's
apple tossers from the Corn Belt
of Virginia. Silver Spring will pre-
sent its regular scmi-pro lineup,
and Capt. Johnnie Stewart of the
Clarendon aggregation will use the
same crew that wrecked the Knick-
erbockeTs twice this season.
The game scheduled for Seven
teenth and D streets this after
noon between the Mercury and w,
r. Roberts mines in the unlimited
class of the city sandlot series has
been postponed. The Mercury man
agement was unable to get together
a team for today and last night
requested the series chairman to
postpone the game. No date for
the game has been set.
The Superba A. c. defeated the
Quincy A. c. yesterday by the score
of to 8. The slabwork of Laufer
and the stick work of Finnicon
featured the contest. The Su-
perbas have open dates during
August that they desire to fill. w.
T. Allen. >511 Florida avenue north
east. or phone. Lincoln 5s27.
Be-wyE. last IN the Prince George
County League. springs a. big sur
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
OFFERS
KlBAM $4,000
TO SCRAP CRIQUI
Champ and Wilson Get
Chance to Return in
New York.

NEW YORK. July ss.-rsx Rick
ard today offered Johnny Kilbane.
worlds featherweight champion.
10000 to meet Eugene criqui.
Frenchmsn, the European cham
pion. for the title In his Jersey City
stadium Labor Day.
Irregularities in the handling Of
the financial returns from Thursday
nights Leonard-Tendier hight were
charged today by Billy Gibson. man
ager Of the lightweight champion.
Gibson said . shortage Of more than
5000 already has been dlsc ,vered.
and the Jersey City internal revenue
collectors report showing 4s.s2o
persons paid to see the nght, Il
widely at variance with the gate"
report of Tex Richards representa-
tives.
'T hgure there was more thsr
3331.4os taken in. exclusive of State
tax. which brought the gross re-
ceipts up to S364,54s.s0." said Glib
son. "T won't be satisfied with The
financial statement until 1 get Rick
ards fnal report on Monday-and
maybe not then"
Neither fighter has received his
share of the receipts yet. The in
ternal revenue collectors check up
revealed one $40 ticket for the
Dempsey battle had been
accepted by a careless gatekeeper
Thursday night.
Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Will
son, featherweight and middle
weight champions. respectively. ex-
cept in New York State, have been
offered a chance to get back in the
good graces Of the New York State
athletic commission. The best tn ng
to do is to challenge the winner
OF the Dundee -Frush match sched.
uled for Ebbets Field. August Is.
and support his challenge by a for
felt of $4,000.
Wilson can earn reinstatement by
challenging the winner of 'he
schberg -Krug bout scheduled for
August II at the velodrome. This
also must he accompanied Dv a
$2.500 forfeit.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Griffith Heads Big Ten.

COLTMR1-s q. July 2s.-Nfai.
John l. Grifiith. University Of ms
nols. has been appointed comm g
sioner of the Western Intercoller-f-
ate Athletic Conference. IL was az
nounced tonight by J.. w. st. John
athletic director at ohio state Uni
vcrsity and chairman Of the big
Ten" athletic directors.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
POTOMAC PARK FINALS
ON TUESDAYS SCHEDULE.

wv LILLIAN PRENDABLE and
w Charles Agnew will meet in
the final match of the Potomac
Park championship tournament
Tuesday afternoon.
Both OF these youthful stars
waded through the preliminaries
and semi-final matches with any
thing but ease as the competition
was markedly stiff for a munich
pal links tournament. and the win
ner of Tuesdays match will be
forced to use everything he has
tucked away in his bag for the
occasion.
A large gallery is expected to
follow the finalists in their play
TO rthe title and a cup presentation
will take place upon completion of
the round.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
MARYLAND NINE HAS
CRACkERJACK LINE UP,

TWENTY-FIVE games out Of
twenty-nine is the feat accom-
plished by the Maryland All-Stars, a
collection of the best ball players
that Maryland has produced.
sid Lodge, veteran Virginia
Lacquer, is holding down the receiv-
ing end of the club, while Busher,
veteran of many leagues: Herpsber-
ger. formerly OF the Baltimore ORR
oles: Trundle, Briarley Hall speedball
wizard, and Murphy, spitball artist of
Montgomery League, are taking turns
on the mound. The infielders are
Rabbit, Montgomery County League
player: Jardihe. crack keystone
sacker of Briarley Hall: F. Cubbitt
and I. Cubbitt, fast former minor
leaguers. and ''Artie BeaH.' snort
stop and initial, who has played
whirlwind ball for half dozen
leagues. In the garden are Lyddane.
former Briarlsy Hall slugger: Smith:
Orrison, who led the Blue Ridge
League in hitting last season: Lefty"
Drake. hurler and all-round man.
formerly with Leesburg in the Lou
doun County League. No better ag-
gregation of ball players has been
gotten together in Maryland for
quite a while.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
CITY sPoRTsMEN
OUTLINE REAL SPORT DAY.

n II. DAWSON and George q.
NJ. Hebbarj. District sportsmen, en-
l,gHsd an outing the other day. the
r, S:pe ror which they offer as a sure
thing for the ideal sport day. Here's
their account Of the big day and their
picture at the close of one portion OF
the festival:
Getting up at 5 a. m, have break
fast and start out on q motor trip
just as the morning sun Is coming
over the hills. After a run Of about
one hour and three-quarters we
arrived at Benedict. Nd, before
o'clock. After putting the car away
and taking a few refreshing drinks
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
FREDDIE MCLEOD MAY
ENTER WESTERN OPEN.

z REDDY MCLEOD. golf pro at
Columbia Country Club, has
left town for a two weeks sojourn
at Bar Harbor, famous coast of
Maine summer resort.
Mcleod may enter the Western
open championship tournament at
Detroit August %. although he is
as yet undecided on taking the trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Sarazen Is Defeated.

LONG BEACH, N. J.. July 2s.-
walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood
defeated Jean Sarazen, national
open champion and Joe Fothering-
ham this afternoon s up and 4 to
go In eighteen holes. The game
was played as an exhibition match
at the Norwood Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

~ ~ - II Z = I "
prominence. Phil
starred with the
kanawha baseball
nine. but that
outfit met an
early death when
1t insisted on 60
ing out Of its
class to play
older teams with
the result that
the clubmen were
handed several
severe beatings.