davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
eo DAYS FOR TREsPAssINe.

Luther Brooks, the negro who was
found guilty Of trespassing in the court
of record Nov. 90, was arraigned for SEN
tence Yesterday. Judge G. Moreno Jones
imposed a sentence of so days in the
county Jail at hard labor. Brooks case
finished up the criminal docket. Civil
cases will be gin today and continue until
Dec. Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
MOTOR CLUB EmsLgms HERE

Emblems of the Pensacola Motor Club
have arrived and are now at Milady's
Shop There are more than 100 of these
emblems and F. ". Marsh. president OF
the local club, requests that all members
of the club will call at Milady's and get
their embiems which are to be placed
on the center of the radiator Of the auto
mobile.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
THE CHOSTLY RIDERS OF
 THE NIGHT ARE COMING

"The White Masks adapted from the famous story appearing recently in the Peoples Magazine will be at the Ideal Theatre Friday, January 6. The story was thriller indeed, and caused unusual interest among read CTS of the magazine, yet, in picture form "The White Masks presents a more intimate unfolding with the re suit that the thrills and interest is kept going at rapid race.
 The story is ramatic-intensely SO It starts off with bang and never for moment is there a sign of a let-up. There are situations pictur- ized that are forcefully portrayed and each brought to climax that is as founding.
 Franklyn Farnum essays the lead ing role. This he handles in mas terly manner, denoting the red-blood- ed American he is. Every opportu- nifty is we'll taken care of by his clever screen star and he aided ma terially by Shorty" Hamilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05

sell ct al, continued by consent
 Edna Harrison vs. G. G. and Mary Steed, reset for January 14.
 Frauenthal & Schwarz vs. J. l.. Roberts, appeal dismissed.
 Massey Hardware Company vs. Lewelling Construction Company, the court announces disqualification.
 Oliver-Finnie Grocery Company vs. J. T. Shilling, defendant in bank ruptcy.
 D. V. Hinkerson vs. Will Erbacher, continued for the term by agreement. G. C. Williams vs. O. J. Stanton and M. l.. Hargrove, motion to suppress depositions filed and withdrawn.
 Frank and R. E. Bailey vs. W. c. Graham, appeal dismissed.
 Criminal Docket.
 State of Arkansas vs. Robert Kirk patrick, dismissed.
 State of Arkansas vs. Oscar Dickens and Jack Stephens, plea of guilty and fine of S100 as to Jack Stephens; cause dismissed as to Oscar Dickens.
 State of Arkansas vs. Paul Parks, continued on motion of the defend ant and cause set for fifth day of tho July term.
 State of Arkansas vs. "Check" Winston, defendant given to January 12 to file motion for new trial.
 State of Arkansas vs. Noah Mercer, case set for January 10. State of Arkansas vs. Sam Sub- lett, plea of guilty; sentence to be pronounced the first day of the July term.
 State of Arkansas vs. Sam Sub- lett, Ben Yancey, Leslie Campbell and Louis Baker, continued until July term as to Sam Sublett.
 State of Arkansas vs. Homer Hen- drickson, plea of not guilty; case set for January II.
 State of Arkansas vs. Corbin Baker, plea of guilty and fine of $10.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
BAND TOUR OFF.

The public schools at Atkins, Fort Smith and Ozark have asked for con- certs by the Hendrix College band. but on account of approaching ex- aminations, the concerts can not b. given. The dates set were January 16, F and IS but will be postopend until the early part of February,
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
INCREASE FOR CHINESE TARIFF. SACRED UPON.
f3y the Associated Pressl

Washington, Jan. 5.-An agreement for an increase in the Chinese tariff rates to an effective five per cent was adopted today by the nine powers at the arms conference, sitting as a com mittee on the far eastern question.
 The agreement was reached afte" long argument in subcommittee. the full committee ratifying the under standing today.
 The controversy between Japan and China over the Shantung question is also nearing conclusion and it is be- lleved an agreement will be reached before the end of the week.
 Technical details of the naval lim.- tation plans and the formal acceptance of the tentative agreement on the limitation of the use of submarines remain yet to be worked out, but the indications today were that the con- ference would be ready to adjourn by the end of the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
ARMY-NAVY UNION
 GIVEN HOME SITE
(By the Associated Press)

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 5.-Mrs. Kath- erine Clemmons Gould of New York has announced gift of 1,500 acres of land to the Army and Navy Union as site to be used for a $3,OOO,0OO home and vocational training school for widows and orphans of world war soldiers who lost their lives in the service of their country. The prop erty donated by Mrs. Gould lies in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Noun tains.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
COTTON MARKETS
 SUFFER DECLINES

The greater part of yesterdays advance in cotton was wiped out to- day, the close this afternoon leaving quotations only about 10 points high CT than that of Tuesday, the day an o0-point drop was registered.
 March New York contracts closed 32 points net lower at 1880 cents and May 29 points down at 17.S6 cents. In New Orleans March registered a net decline of 26 points, closing at 17.35 cents, and May lost 38 points, closing at 17.21 cents. Spots in New York were lowered 30 points to 1875 cents and in New Orleans declined 25 points to 17.25 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
WATSON USES OFRANCFD MAN
 AS A WITNESS
By the Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 5.-One witness who has been patient at an insane asylum since the war testified today that he had seen Maj. Hierome E. Opie, former commander of the Third battalion, 116th infantry, overseas, shoot United States soldiers, when the hearing by the senate committee in- vestigating the charges of Senator Watson of Georgia was resumed.
 Another witness yesterday testifi- ed that Opie had deliberately shot d soldier. The former officer took the stand and denied all the charges.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
PENROSE FUNERAL
 HELD IN SECRECY
tBy the AssocIatad Presz)

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-The funeral of the late United States Senator Bois Penrose was held today with as much secrecy as that which surround ed the arrangements which were made for holding it.
 Newspaper reporters were not ad mitted to the residence or to the ceme- tery and it is not known whether there was any religious ceremony at either place, Only four automobile were In the procession, these presum- ably carrying the families of the three brothers. Senator Penrose was a bachelor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
FIND WEEV|LS IN
 C0CKLEBUR ROOTS
tby the Associated Pres.)

Ada, Okla, Jan. 5.-Local cotton men declared today that the finding of boil weevils in cocklebur roots by farmer near here is one of the most important discoveries in connection with the cotton pest in recent years.
 Experiments are under way to de- termine whether cocklebur roots are generally the winter home of the weevil and plans for destroying the cockleburs are being discussed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
50 BODIES FOUND
 IN CRAFTS WRECK
(Bv the Associatcd Pressl

Athens, Jan. 5.-Fifty bodies have been removed from the Greek tor pedo boat destroyer Leon, anchored in the Athens harbor, wrecked yes terday by the explosion of a torpedo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
ENGLISH CITY
 FIRE RENDERS 2OOO HOMELESS
tBy the Associated Press)

West Hartkepool, Erg., Jan. D. More than 2,000 persons were rem dered homeless and millions of dollars damage was done to property by fire which swept an area equaling about 80 acres in this city last night and to- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
39-DECRFF DROP
 INsL|1TLE ROCK
(By the Associated Press)

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-The cold wave predicted yesterday for the Missis- sippi valley reached Arkansas last night. The temperature at Little Rock dropped from a maximum of 68 degres yesterday afternoon to a minimum of 29 degrees registered at ' o'clock this morning, a fall of 39 degrees.
 A minimum temperature of 24 de- grees was predicted for Little Rock tomorrow morning by Director II. s. Cole of the local weather bureau.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
WALSH PREDICTS
 TREATY'S DEFEAT
fBy the Associated Pressl

London, Jan. 6.-J. J. Walsh, a member of Dali Eireann, which has under consideration the Anglo-Irish treaty of peace, today predicted de- feat for the pact when it comes to a vote in the Irish parliament.
 Walsh is quoted in dispatches from Dublin as saying: "I can definitely and positively state that as the situa- tion now stands the treaty will be defeated by at least two votes"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
DECISION OF JURY AGAINST 40 U. W. DEPENDANT GIVEN APPEAL Mode Heirs Win Litigation Over h. surance-Mrs. Carter Gets $50
 Damage Award.

The Ancient Order of United Work men through it's general counsel D. G. Beauchamp of Paragould, will appeal from the verdict of circuit court reach ed late yesterday, awarding judg- ment for $1,000 with interest from May, 1920, to Fora Mode and other heirs of the late Clay Mode, payment of which the defendant contested on the ground of the manner in which the insured came to his death Appeal from the courts verdict was prayel l and granted and 90 days allowed foc the filing of bill of exceptions with the supreme court.
 Another jury award, made at the night session of the court. was $50 to Mrs. Della Carter against M. W. Will Hams for injuries alleged sustaine l in a collision with the car driven by the defendant. Taking of evidence in the case consumed some time.
 Complaint for $10 ,000 damages fil- ed by Arthur Poe against the Citizens Ice & Fuel Company for injuries al legged received in the explosion of an ammonia container at the plant, was heard by the court at the forenoon session and is being continued this afternoon. The plaintiff ayers that he was employed as fireman at the plant but was called upon to assist at a task with which he was not familiar, this fact being advanced as the cause oi his injury and the ground for damage MT. Poe alleges partial physical dis ability with impairment of his hearing powers as result of the explosion.
 Examination of witness by the grand jury was continued yesterday and today at a steady clip, but no new indictments were returned to the court In detail, the docket since Wednesday at noon has been as fol. lows:
 Civil Docket.
 w. c. McAdoo, director general, vs, Jo Frauenthal, James C. Davis sub- stituted as agent of the president cause dismissed, each party to pay it's costs.
 s. E. Anderson vs. c. V. Douglass, cause dismissed at the cost of the ap- pellant.
 G. D. Henderson vs. Missouri Pa cific and J. c. Odem vs. Missouri Pa clflc, cases consolidated; James c. Davis substituted for the defendant company and enters his appearance.
 J. D. Brady ct al vs. Missouri Pa cific, continued for the term by agree ment.
 Fora Mode vs. Ancient Order of United Workmen, motion for new trial field and overruled exceptions saved and appeal prayed and granted; 90 days given defendant to prepare bill of exceptions.
 Alex Peppas Company vs. Model Laundry, judgment for $15 to plain tiff by consent.
 c. T. Cazort vs. Lawrence, case reset for January 10.
 Lucy Poteet ct al vs. Clyde Rus
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
O. E. s. TO MEET.

Palmetto chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star will meet tomorrow afternoon at 9 30 o'clock, the meeting to be followed by a special rally. The attendance of all members is much desired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
FAMILIES STARVING
 SAY COAL MINERS
tBy the Associated Preasl

Washington, Jan. ,. 5.-Asserting that their families are starving, West Virginia coal miners having appealed direct to President Harding for aid, 1t was announced at the white house today. The report that the miners were in destitute circumstances was denied d few days ago by members of congress from West Virginia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
(By the Assecrated PresO

Washington, Jan. 5.-Cold wave warnings have been issued for the Ohio and Mississippi river valleys and the east gulf states, it was an- nounced at the weather bureau today. Storm warnings were ordered dis played on the Atlantic coast.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-05
RESIGNS AS HEAD
 OF kLAN'S BUREAU
tBy the Associated Press,

Atlanta, Ga, Jan, 5.-No immedi- ate steps will be taken to fill the place of Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, who last night rendered her resignation as head of the propagation depart ment of the Ku KluX Klan. Mrs. Tyler gave as the reason of her resignation the illness of her daughter, who is suffering with tuberculosis.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
COSTELLO POST RELAY
TEAM HOLDS RECORD.

IN looking over the records of one.
l half-mile relay teams for clubs.
we find that the Costello Pos,
quartet. Griffith. Rowe, Altrop and
Birthright, ran the inter-service
one-half mile relay at Georgetown
on July 4, in one minute and thirty
five seconds flat. beating the for
mer record for the District, 1.37 2-5
seconds. made by the Baltimore
Cross Country Club on the occasion
of the Aloyisius Club games. June
IL, 1921, and again in the American
Legion games at Central Stadium
on May s of this year.
Costello Post will send their
record-breaking quartet to Vine
land, N. j.. August 9.Nto compete in
the American LEGION meet to be
staged there on Mt date.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
COSTELLO MEMBERS
PROMOTING SPORTS.

A RLINGToN TRACK will be the
"A scene Of five mile open auto
mobile race. motorcycle and bicycle
events Saturday afternoon.
The meet will be under the aus
pices of the Costello Post. American
Legion, proceeds Of the event to
go toward the fund which the vet
Grams are raising to build a home
for ex-service men in the District
of Columbia.
There will be ten events on the
program and prizes will be awarded
to the winners OF the various races.
Costello Post appears to be about
the liveliest Post Of the Legion in
the District. maintaining q first
class baseball nine, engaging In and
fos.c-s-- track and field sport& and
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
ALL-STARS BLANK
MARINE nine, so
Sedgwick Whiffs Eighteen
Soldier Batsmen in Ben
eft Contest.

With Sedgwick. formerly with the
Philadelphia Nationals. twirling
sensational ball. the AIl-Stars had
little trouble in defeating the Ma
rines in yesterdays exhibition at
Griff's ball orchard. to o. Sedg-
wick allowed but six scattered hits
and famed eighteen alien batters
In five innings he retired the side
via the strikeout route.
Vice = President Coolidge threw
the first ball and the Navy Band
was on hand to liven up the game.
which was for the benefit of the
wounded soldiers at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

The game scheduled between Sill
yer Spring and Park View in Sec
ton of the senior division of the
sandlot series was claimed by for
felt by the Park View nine. when
Silver Spring failed to put a teap
on the field Park View then played
an exhibition game with a team
composed Of some Silver Spring men
and other players. the former win
ming. to 3. The game was won
~ 3-rVn rally in the Jast inning
ON home run by Gass with Me-
Donald on baee-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
CANOE CLUB ENTERS
SCHUYLKILL REGATTA.

THE Washington Canoe Club.
looked upon as one OF the best
aggregations of canoeists In this sec
tion. will send in the neighborhood
of forty men. including the crew
that. VIII represent it at the ma
tional regatta on the Schuyiki,l. Aug
ust 3, and S, to the Arundel Boat
Clubs annual regatta to be held at
Baltimore, Saturday afternoon.
We look for the Meals to bring
back with them the loving cup Of
fcred to the organization scoring
the greatest number of points.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

Totals. 33 724 IA Totals. 40 20 81 o
Ran for Lavan In seventh.
tBatted for Pertica In ninth
Score by innings:
st Louis. ....... O2O OO1 O. :
New York. 90 % x-lO
Runs-J. Smith. Hornsby, Fournier. Ain
smith. Mann, Bancroft (2D. Rawlings,
Frisch. Kelly (2). Cunningham. Stengel
snyder t2). Errors-FOnrnier. Ainsmith (2).
home run-Smith- Three-base hit-Young.
Two-base hits-Cunningham, Hornsby. Ban
croft. Sacrifice hit-Stock. Stolen base
Frisch. Double plays-Smith to Fournier
to Ainsmith to Stock to Hornsby to Four
nier; Hornsby to Fournier. Bases on balls
on Sherdel. 1; OF Douglas. 8: OF Pferer.
l. Struck out-By Douglas. L; by Bar
foot. l. Hit by pitched bail-By Douglas
lSmithl. Left on bases-st. Louis, New
York, 9. Umpires-Klem and senteIIe.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
CHEVY CHASE TEAM
FOLLOWED RULES.

TN reply to Manager Peacock, of the
Nominis. who protests the Chevy
Chase Bearcats S-to-6 victory over
his team last Saturday. 1t appears
that the Cats were acting within
their rights in publishing the score
as 1t stood at the end of the eighth
inning.
Rule "a, Spalding's baseball
guide. reads that the score shall
revert to that of the previous in
ming. in case of rain interrupting
the game after five innings have
been played and the umpire calls
the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
2 HONIERS
DOWN BROWNSN
SEE-SAW BATTLE
st. Louis Takes Lead in
Seventh, But Loses
In Ninth, 1l-6.

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-The Mighty
baoe Ruth clouted his sixteenth and
seventeenth homers Wednesday as
'ne Yankees mauled the Browns in
the second game Of the series, win
ming III to 9. Ruth's first smash
came In the seventh and the second
IN the ninth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
GIANTS BOMBARD
CARDINALS, los
New York Boosts Lead to
More Than Two Games
In Slugfest.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The Giants
scored another victory over the
Cardinals here this afternoon in
the second game of their series. AS
a result of the victory the world
champs strengthened their grip on
first place. They are now more
than two games in front of the
Mound City team. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Reftig Holds Tribe to
4 Hits, But AS Lose

CLEVELAND. July -. - Adolph Rettis.
Connie Mack's latest sensation, held the In
dians TO four hits today, but Cleveland
won the second game Of the series from
Philadelphia, . to O. Speakers triple and
a sacrifice In the fourth and doubles by
wamby and Wood In the sixth brought the
runs Uhle kept the seven hits he allowed
scattered through six innings. Cy Perkins
got three Of them and weieh two. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Reuther Blanks Pirates,
ALLOlUing Only 4 Hits

BROOKLYN. July 26-Dutch Reuther
was In rare form today and pitched the
Robins to a 7-to-0 victory over the Pirates
in the second game Of the series. The
visitors were held to four hits. II was
Reuthers fifteenth victory Of the season.
The Robins hammered Whitley Glazner for
ten hits punching them in the second and
sixth frames for their seven tallies. Andy
High and Chuck Ward led the attack on
Giazner with two hits apiece. The Brook
lyn tribe are only half a game behind
the Pirates. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
First Game.
Totals. "a 10 "a 8 Totals. 40 1s 27 II
.Batted for Rixey In ninth.
Score hy innings.

Score by innings:
Philadelphia. ........ 2 o 1 o o o 4 x-12
Runs-Burns. Daubrrt. Duncan (2). Fon-
SEGA. Pinelli. Rixey. Parkinson. Williams
81. Walker t3). Mokan t2), Fletcher t2),
lee t2l. Errors-Fonseca. Pinelli t2). Rapp.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati,
2. Two-base hits-waiker. Duncan, Will
iams. Mokan. Hargrave. Home runs-Iee
90. Fonseca, Duncan. Sacrifice hits-Burns.
Duncan, Mokan. Stolen bases-walker,
Rixey, Daubert. Bases on balls-Ofr wein-
ert. 8; Of Rixey, 4: of Hubbeli, 2: of
Ring. ?. Struck out-By weinert, 1; by
Rixey. o.: by Winters. 1. Pitching records
Hits on weinert. 8 In 4 innings; of
Winters. in 3 innings; on Hubbeii. none
In 1-3 inning; OF Ring. 1 In Is innings;
Umpires-Hart and o'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
FIREMAN SWIMMER
WINS SMILE RACE.

John c. ESKRIDGE. of the Dis
) trict Fire Department.. and a
former champion swimmer of Uncle
Sans Navy back in 1914-15. de-
feated Fred Mueller in an Smile
swim from Long Bridge to Alex
andria yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

Runs-wamby. Speaker. Error-oNeiil
Two-hase hits-wamby. Wood. Walker. Nil
Ter. Three-base hit-speaker. Base on balls
or Uhle, 8; Eckert. /; Rettie, .. Struck
out-By Chle. .; Rettie. .. Sacrifice hits
wamby, Speaker ~. Wood. Stolen bases
McGowan. wamby. Double plsys-seweii to
wamby to McInnis. Sewell to Nclnnis,
Dykes to Hauser. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, 8: Philadelphia. o. Cmpires-Hilde-
brand and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Chicago and Braves
Divide TDin Bill

CHICAGO. July 26.-The Braves broke
even in their double header with the Chicago
cubs, Boston taking the first 2 to 1 in ten
innings and the visitors the second. s to l.
MeQuillan. who pitched the first game for
Boston. hurled air tight ball. holding the
Cubs to FIVE hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

promoting numerous events of
which the proceeds are donated to
worthy causes and deserves the ap-
probation and support of the sport
ing public of the Capital
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Calling EN-, Right
In d. C. Sportdon,
BY KEEN GAIIGER
ANDERSON TwIRLs NO-RUN,
NO-HlT BALL CONTEST.

NO-HlT BALL CONTEST.
TWIRLER ANDERSON, of the
l. Bells A. C. applied a coat of
whitewash to the Baltimore ALL
Stars yesterday, letting down the
sluggers from the Maryland me-
tropolis without the semblance of
a hit. or run, incidentally only 2s
batters faced him in nine innings.
Bell comrades supported him in
major league fashion and did some
nifty clouting on their own account,
Frank Cinotti, right fielder of the
Bells begot himself two circuit
clouts and a triple. and Groub. of
the same team connected safely
four times in as many trips to the
plate.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27

Two-bnse hits-Picfnieh, Veach,
Cobb. Three-base hits-Riee, Flag
stead. Home run-Gharrity. Sac
rifce hits-Rigney, Cutshaw. stol-
en- bases - Harris CD, Cobb CD.
Double play Peck to Harris to
Judxe. Base on balls-On PiIette.
IL on M9sridge. 2. Hit by pitched
bali-By Pilette, Harris. struck
out-By Piiette. 9; by Mogridge, II
by Olsen, 1. Umpires-Guthrie and
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Second Game.
Totals. 47 10 81 IS Totals. a. IL 40 20
'Batted for Ring in ninth.
tBatted for Rapp In ninth.
Score by innings:

score by innings:
Cincinnati. .-........ 900 of2 o1o ooo o-l
Philadelphia 900 200 O02 600 Is
Runs-Har2er. Fonseca (2). wingo. Walk
er. Mokan. Fletcher. Lebourveau. Heniine.
Error-Henline. Left on bases-Cincinnat II.
Z: Philadelphia. !. Three-base hits-Ring,
Wingo. Home runs-Fonseca. Lebourveau,
Fletcher. Sacrifice hits-Parkiuson. Cav,
eney. Stolen base-Fonseca Double plays
Couch to Caveney to Daubert; Fonseca to
Caveney to Daubert; Henlfne to Fletcher.
Bases on baIis-0n Couch. 5: on Rinr, a;
on Gillespie. I. Struck out--By Couch. q:
BY Gillespie. 8: By Ring, 4. Hits-OR
Couch. In s rs innings; Gillespie. in
Ia innings: ~ Ring in fnninrs; on
smith. none 4 Innings Hit by pitcher
by Couch 1nossn,. rine-a:i7. Un
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
YaTik Castofs !GiUe
Red Sor fictory, 81

CHICAGO. July 26.-Quinn of the Red
sox. and Robertson. Of the White sox. held
a pitching duel today. which ended in Ia
vor OF Boston. to I. Quinn was cutting
them tlese and hurting In great style He
allowed the home team three hits. The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Criqui Challenges Kilbane.

NEW YORK. July "A chal-
lenge TO the American feather
weigh champion by Criqui, French
champion of that class. was re-
ceived today by the State Athletic
Commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-27
Totals. 2s "a 8 Totals. u 10 2T
for Rafdr Ip 6ftb

Runs-Thomas (2l: o Brien. Eiseman. Stew
ems t2D. Errors-COughnrir. Hendry, Gcode.
Stevens Two base hit-Simmons. Stolen bases
-0'Brien. Eiseman. Sacrihces-Coughneir.
Stevens. Simmons. Double play-Reidy to
Eiseman. Base on balls-or Sedgwick. 1:
Bolsnd, 8. Umpires, Sutton and Long Time
las.