davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
Girl
Is Bride AT
Quiet Wedding

Aquiet wedding was solemnized in
Emerald recently. when Miss Ruth
Dean. daughter or Mr.. and Mrs;
George Dean of that place became the
bride OF Roy Hamilton son OF Mr.. land
Mrs. j.. X. Hamilton Of Langdop. N.
D.&-Hev. A. y. Cory OF the Praspy-
terrain church of NEmerado performed
the ceremony. q
Just following tho ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton left for Minneapo.
ilton travelled in a suit of May pauvel-
laine. nutria fur trimmed, and she
wore a large back hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton will be al
home In Arvilla after December 1.
Mr.. Hamilton is manager of. the
Farmers' elevator there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

ErShsnI, service at l0la. M Service
In German q t1A1a. ms Sunday school
at 3 a. m. Y. Prs. meets on Tuesday
evening ut 8 p. m. Thanksgiving serv.
Ice on Thursday morning at 1890. H.
F. Buegel. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
Baptist Church.

Morning worship, 1880, sermon:
Jesus, Conception Of Man." Bible
school at 1900. Paul B. Griffith. Supt.
By. P. Y. $3.50 p, H., Miss Katherine
futile, preside Evening worship,
1880 sermon:. Gratitude. or the
Worlds Granary." Prayer. meeting
and mission, study led by Mrs. IN. j,
Nelson, Wednesday evening. 1880.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
.UPSETS. FEATURE
NATIONAL DOUBLES
TENNIS TOURNEY
Williams and Washburn
Fall With Kinsey
Brothers.

BOSTON. Aug. 24.-Richard Norris
Williams I'd, Of Boston. and Watson
washburn. of New York. American
Davis Cup doubles defenders last
year. were beaten In fve sets by
the makeshift team OF Jean Bor-
otra. of France. and Nathaniel W.
Niles. OF Boston. In the fourth
round Of the national doubles tour
nament this afternoon at Chestnut
Hill. The scores were SIS. rs,
3-6. 2-6. 60.
In anothsr fourth round match
william n. Johnston. OF San Fran
cisco. and Wallace +. johnson. OF
Philadelphia, defeated Howard and
Robert Kinsey. of San Francisco. in
five sets. Scores Were 10-S, st.
81, 1-6. 6-3
In the semi-fnal round matches
tomorrow Johnston and johnson
will face William T. Tilden I'd and
Vincent T. Richards. Of Yonkers.
defending champions. while Borotra
and Niles Will oppose Gerald L. Pat
terson and Pat O'Hara Wood. Aus
tralian cup players.
Williams and Washburn were
swept off the courts in the first two
sets by the astonishing speed OF
Borotrs's volieying and smashing
at the net. In the third and fourth
sets the 1921 Davis Cup doubles
pair steadied down and outplayed
their tirinC adversaries. In the de-
Gliding set Borotra's spee4 again
wrecked the team play of Williams
and Wsshburn
The strong teams in the mixed
doubles tournament advanced with
out being pressed. After his win
ming match in the national doubles
Borotra teamed with Mrs. MAY Sut-
ton Rundy. OF Los Angeles. in two
winning matches in the mixed tour
narIent Borotra and Mrs. Bundy
eliminated Mrs. W. NJ. Henry. of Los
Angeles. and Count Manuel de Co.
mar, OF Spain. at s-4. 6-3. In the
third round. and then defeated Miss
Phyllis Walsh. Of Philadelphia. and
Manuel Alonzo. of Spain, 81. -.
in the fourth round.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
WhiskalUdy to Enter
Saratoga Special

SARATOGA. Aug "a - Notwith-
standing Whiskaway's defeat by
Rockminster, the sl25.o0O colt owned
by &. w. Clark will start in Sat
urday's Saratoga Special. which is to
determine the 3-year-old champion
ship.
George Barnes. trainer of ~lark's :
horses. said today that Wh.skaway
would start.
A great field should get away in
the Special, barring scratches. which.
however. have been so common re-
Gently that they may mar this test
also. Bunting. Kai Sang and Pillory
are entered. Montfort Jones may also
enter Surf Rider. who defeated Nor
vich on Monday. and Rockminster.
who won from Whiskaway. twice
conqueror of the Derby winner.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
LalUyer Receives No
AhSIUer From Lands

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-No word
was;received today from Judge Lands
by Edward Lauterbach, attorney for
Phil Douglas. in response to the let
ter sent. to the Commissioners of or
Esnized baseball last Sunday request
ing that the bantsheds pitcher be ac-
corded hearing.
Il have not received reply of
any sort from Judge Lands in re-
sponse to my recent letter." said Mr..
Lauterbach yesterday. 'As a mat
ter OF fact. have not been informed
as to whether my communication tas
reached the Judge. It should have
reached his office in Chicago Mt least
by Tuesday. and assuming that he
VIII take several days to consider
the matter of a hearing for Douglas.
! think that L. ought to hear from
him by tomorrow. !, have changed
my original plans and have decid ID
TO wait until tomorrow oefore send
ing him another message"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Tunney Gains Decision
OUer Tommy L0ughran

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24.-Be-
fore $4,000 fight fans, Gene Tunney
of New York. former light heavy
weight champion. tonight defeated
Tommy Loughran, Philadelphis's
sensational young battler. at the
Phillies Park in rounds.
Loughran. the South Philadelphia
lad who has piled up a long string
of victories, including a newspaper
decision over Champion Harry Greb
in his last time out. was outguessed
by the Greenwich Village fighter.
Followers of Loughran were
crestfallen when in the first round.
Tunney connected with a hard right
which landed flush in Tommy's chin
Loughran fell as IL shot but
sprawled to his feet at the count of
. and only by considerable clinch-
ing managed to survive the round.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
GRIDIRON LEAGUES
ALL THE THING.

ORGANIZATION of local sandlot
~ football leagues is a step in the
right direction toward putting the
gridiron game in the District of Co.
lumbia on its rightful pedestal.
Formation of three separate
leagues for teams In the l25. $50
and heavyweight classes WOULD pro-
vide competition for all who wish
to follow the piCskin this fall and
the game. II aking N'apid strides in
other cities. is bound to attain the
same poI'nlrritv ~ iha Uital
has baseball and basketball amongst
the local sandlotters
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
A. O. WHITE OFFICIATEs
IN NATIONAL NET MEET.

A o. WHITE, of Dumbarton Club,
\. chairman of the District ten
mis- umpires association. is officiat-
ing in the National Doubles tDurna~
mint at Longwood courts. Brook
line. Mss
White. besides being considered
one Of t!e premier tennis officials
in this sect IN of the country. plays
sterling game of tennis. and al
though he has never reached the
heights of greatness in tournament
play. the Dumbarton racqueter pos,
sesses an inside knowledge of the
court game that. few can boast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Calling EN- Right
IN D. C. Spo,'k dom
BY KEEN .GAUGER--
G. U. TRACK TEAM STARS
WIN FOR BOSTON A. A.

G. u. TRACK TEAM STARS
WIN FOR BOSTON A. A.
THAT Boston Athletic Association
track team looks like George
town-Boston Coliege-Notre Dame az
fair. with Jimmy Connolly. Brooks.
Marsters. Kanaly and Herlihy, Of the
Hilltop squad; Jake Driscoll. Kiley.
Nolan: Joe sullivan, Dillon. Flahive
and Robinson. OF the Maroon and
Old Gold institution. and Bill Hayes.
of Notre Dame. all going great guns
and running up high point totals In
every meet they have participated In
during the present outdoor season.
pears to have the New York entries
backed of the boards in the COM
ing national title games at Newark
next month, and besides the afore-
mentioned trio. Coach Jack Ryder.
who handles both the. b. A. A. and
Bostou College flyers. has ten
strike in the person Of Capt. Jack
Dudley. who is running under so sec
onds for the quarter and a shade
better than 1:55 for the half Mar
stars. Hilltop freshman, proved a SEN
sation In the college meets last year
and although he has not yet cut the
ice In th~ big league competition.
appears to be due for a killing AL
Ian He.frlsh. Penn States Olympic
team half-miler. has his work cut
out to lead Marstars and Dudley
at the tape.
Connolly. fresh from recent victory
over Joie Ray. Illinois A. c. cham
pion, and Walter Higgins. of Column
bia, should step out and lead the
held In his specially. and Jake Dris-
coll will meet Stephenson. of Prince
ton. In the rubber contest between
these rivals. Stephenson defeated
Driscoll out on the Coast last year
and the Beaneater turned the tables
In the intercollegiates at the Har-
ward Stadium last spring. winning
by not more than two inches. The
defeat has always been a sore spot
IN the side OF the Princetonians, and
with Driscoli out To repeat in de-
cisive fashion. one Of the best races
OF the year SHOULD result.
Hayes, the Notre Dame star. has
national dash title tucked away to
his credit and was never in bet
ter condition than at present, which
augurs disaster for those seeking
honors in the century dash.
Brooks. Kinally. HerIihy and Hi--
gins. point-scorers in the South At
lantic Intercollegiate. will be used
In the different relay combinations
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
LABOR DAY CANOE
HEG Alta DRAWS CLASS.

THE LABOR DAY canoe regatta
of the Delaware Chesapeake
Division of the American Canoe AS
sociation will bring together the
crack crews of Baltimore. Washing
ton. Philadelphia and other divis-
ions of the national body. and il is
expected that the Canadian Car oc
Association will be represented IN
the Potomac by a formidable con-
tinCent Of watermen.
This years event. conducted by
the Washington Canoe Club. is the
banner river attraction Of the year
and the competition in each of the
fifteen events or the program
promises to be spirited and hard
fought.
Gold. silver and bronze medals
will be awarded the first three TO
cross the finish line in each event.
and suitable trophies will be pre-
sen'"d tn. ,lyls rep"ese=,ed by the
winners
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
SHORTHAND Heights Card
POSTPONED BntH Tonight

BERWYN. Nd. Aug. "a -Inclem-
ent weather forced the postpone ment
of the Sportland Heights Arena :
boxing card scheduled for tonight.
The bouts were called off at o'clock
when a heavy downpour began. Man
ager Mann announced that they
would be staged tomorrow night.
starting at $50.
Johnny Reno was to have met
Goldie Ahearn in the feature ten
round bout of the card.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Sardzen and Ouin,et
Stop Hagen-KirklC0od

BOSTON. Aug. 24.-Gene Sarazen.
the national open and professional
champion, and Francis Ouimet. of
Boston. defeated Walter Hagen. the
British oren champion. ana Joe Kirk
ood, of Australia, 3 ami .. in an
1s-hole exhibition match here today.
Sarazen's T2 beat the mark of Fran.
els Ouimet. which was the links
record. Ouimet turned in a IS. Ha-
gen and kirkwood appeared to have
an off day and did not make the
showing expected.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
WILLIAMS IN LINE
FOR ROQEE HONORs,
CHARLES "

CHARLES WILLIAMS. Of this city.
~ former national rogue cham
pion. is firmly entrenched in second
place in tho third annual tourna-
ment of the Eastern division of the
American Rogue Association, now
in session at Norwich, Conn,
GcraIe Brassil. Eastern title
holder. with six consecutive victor
les IN the first days play leads the
field OF twelve s.1rters. while Will
Hams was successful In two out of
three matches.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

The womans vote today runs So
so with the mans. Now that she
has taken to competitive sport with
such huoyancy, how many genera
tions will be needed before she Is
competing on even terms with her
male rival? Or will she ever quite
make this spot upon the map? The
male has been tangled up in COM
petitions for some 5000 or more
years. The record books beyond
that date are too heavy with dust
to be exhumed. But the woman
has taken only a slant at the COM
petitive whirl in the past two or
three decades. In this brief space
of time she has brought forward
a Lenglen. a Mallory. Leitch, a
Wethered, Stirling. a Hollins, "a
Collett.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Yale Shifts Baseball
Coach and Directors

y NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. "a
Coach A. E. B. Somers. of Yaie's
baseball team, has been notified that
he will not be e-re-engaged next year,
1t was announced here today.
The graduate committee. which
has BEEN In measure directing
Yaie's baseball policy. will be re-
placed by a new committee. COM
posed of Judge n. G. Bowers James
Reilly. J. F. Riddell. H. M. Merritt
md II. II. Early,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

hF'0i~. VI 10 : L. loIals.. III "
xBatted for Lavan in sixth.
xNRau fer Clemons in sixth
MATTED for Sherdel In eighth
zzBafted for Doak in ninth
BOSTON -....-..-...2 q q 90 g. I-12
st. LoHis .....-.-...1 20 COS Oil
Rnns-Poweil t2l Kopf C2D Cruise t2), ,
Barhare tel. Holke t2I. Ford. Gibson. Mann,
Mueller. BLADES. TopOrcer Hornsby. Bot
tomly. Stock. Ainsmith. Gamer Smith
Mcnamara. I; off Watson, I. Struck out
hy. BOttOmly. Gamer. SherdpI Two-base
hits-Rottomly. Ainsmith. Holke Home
rUas-Mann. Gibson. Sacrifice hits-Pfeffer
Roser. Stock. Wild pitch-Pfeffer .. Hit
by piteher-By Rsrfpnt tRoserl Base on
halls-OT Pfeffer. /: off North, l; off Bar
foot. I: off DOHk. I; off Braxton, 4: of
McNam1ra. /: off Watson. l. Struck out
Ry Pfeffcr. .; by Forth. .: by Sherdel. ]: I:
by Brs1ton. /; by Msrquard. 2. Left on
bases-Boston, 3; ST. Losis. I. Time-2:i9
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Leenrrd-White Bout
Held Up by Champion

/, EETA'yo3x.. Aur. sf. Negotis-
Hons s-s'a -eturn bout bc-veeu BERRY
Lec---f md Charley White for the
nEs--s,--- cha-7pio- shi, are 5eiTtz
AZ, - -rr> 7--itia$ fhc reco7sry
= - -s-T-.rs r-a- pd r-cJtr. SiIiy of;b-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Totals. rs Il "a 10 Totals. 81 12 q IT
Waited for Winters In sixth
Philadelphia ..... 90 o0l 11o- 4
Pittsnr-Th .... o25 Ola 90 x-10
R-us-yrightstone. Parkinson. williams.
q. smjfa. Carey az. Maranvi1le (2), Biz
t~s. nrsyer. rierney IN, Trsynor. Grimn.
Errys--srskna. o., snits. Tierney. Brown.
TTr.bsss hit-wiliiansz Thrse-base hits
crirBr wrisbsste=s. wiius-s Hrrse rup--
Nttsaais., Bserin-es-rs.tirr>u. scSriidt
ss<t-st bs-@--wsiSsr so csrs-. Dcrsi~
5s~<-f. s~i'i - rs.k.s-oa :, Leslie
st---~-; s-s--J!y -:aass-. :. a, F-1.is f.
s----. > 1-ss ~ ssss--.......- -s.-ais. n:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Braves D0lUn Cards
In Weird Game, I2-II

ST. LOUIS. Aug. H.-Nine pitchers trod
the mound In the game between the Braves
and Cardinals today, the visitors finally win
ming. IL to II. The Cards committed half
dozen errors but managed to tie the count
in the eighth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Knns-Tobin, Foster I2l. SisIer t3l, VIII
iams t2I. jacobson, McManus ~. SEVERED,
Menosky. Pratt Errors Robertson. Ger
her. Mitchell. Pittenger. Two-base hits
Sisier. Williams, jacobson. Billings. Burns.
Three-hase bit-Harris. Stolen base-wili-
iams. Sacrifice hit-williams. Double PLAYS
-Piercy to, Pittenger TO Mitchell Pratt to
Mitchell TO Burns, Gerber to McManus to
Sisler, McManus tn Gerber TO Sisler. Left
on bases-St. Louis, o: Boston, g. Bases
on balls-On Kolp. .: Karr. 2: Piercy. l..
Struck out-By Kolp. 1; Ferguson. I. Hits
on Karr. . in 1-3>ln1ing: Ferguson. s in
l-3 innings; Piercy. 10 in innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Ferguson CJacobson). Los
ing pitcher-karr. Umpires-Dineen and
Hildebrand. Time Of game-l:37
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Runs-Ismieson, Wood. McInnis. Witt (2l.
Dugan t2l. Scott. Jones t2). Errors-wamby,
Evans. Two-base hit-Jones. Three-base
hit-Nitt. Home run--wood. Sacrifice hits
Witt ca, Ruth. Sacrifice ny-Schang
First base On errors-Ysnkees, . Struck
out-By Morton. .; by Jones. I. Base on
halls-0f Morton. 4: OF Jones, 3. Double
play-0'Neill to Sewell: Wood to wamby
to McInnis: Ward to Fipp. Wild pitch
Jones and Morton Hits-0n Morton, 3 In
innings: off Mails. 3 In 9 innings. Left
on base-Clevelsnd, q: Yankees. 8. Umpires
Evans and Moriarity
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
YANKS TRIM'TRIBE,
7TO3,NBROWNS
.TROUNcE RED sOX
Dugan. With Four Hits,
Leads Attack Against
Cleveland.

NEW YORK. Aug. a4s-yones pitched the
Yankees to a 7-to-3 victory against the
Cleveland Indians today. with Morton and
Duster Mails on the losers end Wood
bffed out q home run In the second iining
for Cleveland. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Tigers Cop SIugfest
From Phils, II to 8

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 24.-The Tigers
had q slugging match at shibe Park this
afternoon and defeated the Athletics by Q
score Of IL to =. Walker made his thirty
first homer of the season and Heilmann his
Ia The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
GIANTS ADVANCE,
BEATING REDS, FL
Barnes Scores Over Luque.
Cards Drop to Braves,
IL to IL.

CINCINNATI, Ang. 24.-Jess Barnes was
returned the winner over Adolpho Luque
mere fhis afternoon In pitching duel, and
the Giants. by winning to l. made a cIe,n
sweep Of the two-game series with the Reds
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Alexander Trims Robins,
Yielding Only 4 BIOLUs

CHICAGO. Aug. 2I-AleXander pitched
= four-hit game against the Dodgers here
today. winning for the Cubs. to l. Ma
maux and sh-iver were touched for nine
drfvaS ho
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
FORMER L. OF ". STARS
TO AID COACH BYRD.

HEAD COACH CURLEY BYRD. OF
the University of Maryland, will
have two former Gold and Black
gridiron stars in the persons of
Swede Epley and Roy Mackert, of
the 1920 eleven that pinned defeat
on Syracuse. assisting him in. round :
inS ou- what promises to be anoth-
er surprise team this fall.
Er'1y Will assist with the varsity
can lIdates. while Mackert will
handle freshman athletics in all
branches, including football.
Maryland defeated the strong
Rutgers machine last fall. then
bumped up against Chick Meehan's
Orange steam-roller at Syracuse.
and besides being trampled upon,
the Gold and Black team suffered
injuries to several OF its stars and
did not hit its stride again until
he tail end of the grid season.
Coach Byrd. forced to resort to
numerous substitutions in his line
up. including first year men and
others of little varsity experience,
should reap results this fall, with
a majority OF last years letter men
returning to the Old Line Institu-
ton. all with the benefits Of a years
experience against such teams as
Yale. V. r. l.. North Carolina mi
versity and North Carolina State be-
hind them.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Br0Dns Slaughter Red
SOr, 1872, Keeping Lead

BOSTON. Aug. 2I.-The Browns fell on
Karr and Ferguson. Of the Red Sox. for
nine and ten hits In the first two In
nings today and easily clubbed their way
to a 13-to-2 victory. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Totals. IS 424 ~ Totais. 30 27 IA
xBatted for Miller in eighth.
xxBstted for Mamaux In eighth.
xSNBatted for shriver In ninth.
Brocklyn ...........O o. OO1 q o-1
Chicago .......20 100 900 o x-
Rnns-O. Miller. Hollocber t2). Terry t2l.
Errors zban HartDett4 -rNJlbase hit
Grimes. Three-base hit--Terfy. Base on
halls-0f Msmaux. 1: OF Alexander 1.
Struck out-By Alexander. 2: ny Mamaux,
2: hy Sehriyer. 1. sacrihee hit-Heathcofe
Stolen haSe-Grtmes Double plaxs-Terry
to Grimes: Terry tunssststedi;. Olsen to
Johnson to Schmandt = +
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Tw"-base hit-MostiL Three-bsse
hit--shanks. stolen bases--Shanks,
LaMotte. Double pIsys-FaIk to
McCiellanG Harris TO Peck. Left on
hases-Wn 3; Chicago, O.
Base ON balis-On Blankenship, I.
struck out-By johnson. s, by
BiankenshiP, 2. wild pitch -
BinnkenShip. UmPires-Oweu md
Nailfn. Time nf rame-l;"8
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
YEsrE1pAY's RESULTS.

xEsTK1DAY's RESULTS.
New York. 2: Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago. Z; Brooklyn. 1.
Pittsburgh. 10; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. IL; 81. Louis. IL
ToDAY'e eA1fEs.
Nrw York at st. Lnuis.
Brcokiyr At rit.ssrrsh.
rhiladcirhi1 40 ehicsyc
Boston At Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

ietas-. 81 6 q is Totals. 80 0 q II
1Batted for LnIue In eighth
NSBatted for Caveney in seventh
GIANTS .-............1 % 0O1 1907
Cincinnati ....6O 1oo n n
Runs-Bancroft. Smith. Duncan. Two-base
nj -ht-finelh. Three-hsse hit-PineIli Stolen
ase-Duncan. Sacrifice hits-Frisch .
Double plays-Bsncroft to Frisch to KeIlv
struck out-By Barnes. Z Base on balls
on Luque, :. Wild pitch-Luoue. Runs
on Luque. . in S innings: off Krck. | In
] inning. Left on base-New York. q;
cincinnati. Z. Time-1:52. Umpirps-Quig-
ley and Moran
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25


Detroit ......... 02 40 2-1l
Philadelphia l o O02 8 90
Runs-Young, Hauser t2l, McGowan, Mil
Ter t:). Perkins, Walker. Blue 9, Cut .
shaw. Cobb t2). Heilmsnn l3). Jones. Bas-
sler. ErrOr-yeach. Earned runs-Detroit.
IL: Philadelphia. Z. Left on DE
troit. 8; Philadelphia, 8. Two-base hire
Cobb. Rigney. Three-bsse hits -Cutshaw ", ,
Blue. MCGOWAN. Cobb. Heilmann. Home runs
Blue. Walker. Heilmann. Ilauser Sac
rifiee hits-McGowsn. Rigney Jones. Cut
shaw, Walker. Galloway. St1lc1 base
Miller. Double plsy-Rignsy to Cutshaw 70
Blue. Bases on balls-On Harris, l; Og-
den. 1; johnson. 1. Pitching recori-o6
Harris. hits. ] runs t3l earnedl. in
iiLings; Ogden, . hits. . runs 'both earn.dl.
in 3 innings: Rommell. 4 nits, ryrs. in
? Innings: Johnson. hits. 5 runs, In 5
i,nirEs; Olsen. 4 hits. runs. in 2 IN
nings; Pillette. hits. o runs. In In
rugs Wild Eitch-Pillette. Losing pitch
cr-IIarris. Time Of game-a:lS. umpires
-Connolly and Guthrie.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1894 AEA0Ax . AESULIS
Washington, +; Chicago, o.
New York. z; Cleveland, 8.
st. Louis. Is: Boston, p
Detroit. IL; Philadelphia. 8.
roDAY's CANES.
Detroit at Washington
st. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Totals. 80 81 Is Totals. .
1Bstted for Lnque In eighth
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
s23-so
formerly
$35 to $40
s33.S 50
formerly
$45 to $50
Sale mems fall hats, s1'9S

Snappy with leather band silk and 6n
dwhhe detail Newest fall shades and shapes and
head
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

his horse. Then he rode into bullet
that caught him in the left thigh and
and another killed his horse, which fell
on the colonel, crushing his chest,
and left him unconscious. When he
came to himself he was seven miles
nearer civilization, being carried on
the back of a friendly squaw. The
Wolff boys were saved.
Recuperatilng, he again took up the
chase and helped to make it merry for
the Apache Kid until that outlaw was
run to cover in Big Bear Canyon, on
the Pecos river, and died from a rang
cr's bullet. ..i-,- lt,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17
ECopyri8hs' by LiiHHEeTrown and Company
HIustrafeByR. I'LL livingstone

"Shush," :" Kissed Polly Hopkins.
"Lordy, was scared to death some
One'd catch me-"
"Pollyop," questioned Evelyn anxious
". "What'd he say? Was he angry?'
Their heads were very close to-
gether, and Polly gave the message in
a low tone.
"He wants you TO come to Granny
Hopes hut at nine o'clock tonlght, an
l guess you best do It. Hes aslmad as
ever Il man san be-"
"rm afraid" Evelyn walled. I'm
terribly afraid, Polly dear"
All the sympathy in Polly's heart
came to sudden life
~ reckon you be-" she returned.
"But you've got to get up your spunk
an go. Oscar'd just as soon come bust
in right in your house here, / guess,
If you don't. You come along, an at
nine o'clock I'll hike over an get
in the hut too. Say, why can't you
talk just a little nicer to him? Granny
Hopes got Bible. an it says when a
feller hurts you, speak kindNof soft
back, an he won't haye nothin' more
to shy. HistI WHAT'S that noise?
ScOot." -
Before Evelyn could say another
word, the squatter girl slipped away
among che shadows. The other, al
though surrounded with every luxury,
went wretchedlg' up the steps and,
forcing gnile to her lips. passed in
to the music room.
Billy-goat Hopkins had blinked many
times before his little mistress came
home. Lssry Bishop had gone to his
lonely hut, and Daddy Hopkins and
Granny Hope were doing in front
Of the stove.
In nervous tension Polly watched the
clock crawl along toward the hour of
the meeting between Oscar and Evelyn.
About a quarter to nine, she stole out
OF doors. z
BY familiar paths, slipping past o
shanty here and there, Pollyop came
at length upon al iloeely5 shack set
on: point by itself. She went around
to the back, opened the door, and once