davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24

For the best baseball news,
read the Boston Daily and
Sunday Globe.
The Boston Globe is noted
for the accuracy and fair
ness of its reports of all
sporting events.
Order the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe regularly
from your newsdealer or
newsboy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24
CARPENTERS ACCEPT CUT.
At Fi.chburg Mass, They Will Get rs
: Cents an Hour.

Fitchburg, Mass, March 24.-,Jour-
neymen carpenters Of this city have
agreed TO a reduction of five cents an
hour in their wage scale, effective May
/, when the rate of wage will be IS
cents an hour. The war period rate
was 90 cents an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24

John Maiden. Clansmen wear RECALLS
and gloves. James Mcleod, chief; d.
+. Mcleod, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

SIX ROOM AND BATH HOME ON 18TH
r-Hsving all latest improvements. In
riuding electricity snd gas: front and double
hnt-water heat. The home II screened and
has . garage. Price. s11. 500. SHANNON
q LrCHs. ~ 1tth 81 nv Main 2345.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. q CANAL ST.
se-About 66.0C0 square feet at 40c II.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 n. Y. ave.
Main 1866.
on B. & o. R. r. AT BETHESDA, AND
near Rockville Pike and car line-About
49,, 900 square feet; suitable for lumber
yard or other like purpose. Price, So, 900.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1407 N Y. ave.
Main 1885,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

el7 Z. ST. y. W. FRANKLIN sls
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
P. F. CARLEY.
P. F. CARLEY

P. F. CARLEY
6l7 3 ST. N. W. FRANKLIN tfss
REAL ESTATE
ETwoRTH-DeliFhtfuI, tspestr, b1es
dwelling. rooms and bath, n, ". a:
gas ana elee.; strictly white lneishborhood:
.-car capacity farnEe. and other Individual
good features; price $1,000
Beautiful tapestry brick home, 2 rooms ana
bath. space for garage. well built ana at
trsctively designed: II. W. r. ana Elee;
price. $3.50.
On 22nd st. n. W. +,tory br.ct nnu6,,,
10 rooms. n. W. II. and Elec; near s.y.
sl<. 500.
Fine brick building, rooms ana stor,.
n. W h. and Elec-: space for Far.fs; poe
session with title: price. si4.so0.
On Kramer St. n. T.. colonial srict scv..
rooms and bath: price. 5000. small cssS
payment; balance. easy terms.
On st. n. D., brick dvelunr: Z. heat
gas and electricity: Q rooms; 2-osr e,rsr,:
in splendid condition: price, 1850: cssk
$500; Attractive terms.
On 10th 81. 9. W, 9 rooms. L. heat: mica
$500; very small cash payment; bsiance.
liberal terms
one-esr eapacity garases In the rsar of
ess ii St. 8. W.
P. F. CARLEY
el7 T. ST. y. W. FRANKLIN sls,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
DANCING.

MR.. rEMBERT0N. FORMER y. Y. WIN
ter Garden star. partner TO Gertrude Hoff-
man. Mae Murray: lessons in all styles ot
dancing. Studio. 1850 Biltmore. Col. 2a02
900
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
North Columbia Heights.

A FINE GROOM & BATH BRICK RESI-
dence: fur. heat: ras; front porch; spac,
Ior gar: cellar: poss. 30 days Price
s5,2aO; $1,000 cash. wILDMAN co.
9th a n. FIR s406. 531
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on IN.
proved D. C. real estate or for building;
prevailing rate Of interest and commission.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 n. Z. are.
N-'r tfaa
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HERERl GIVEN THAT GER
tihcaies Nos. lf"S9 ard 1885 for one
share each "f the capital stock Of the Can't
tai Traction Company Of Washington. ID. &.
issued in name Of lille Davy. have been
lost or destroyed and that application has
been made TO 'he said the Capital Traction
company by Mary VI. Reese. ADMINISTRATIVE
Of the estate Of Lille Dsvy. for the issuance
OF duplicate certificates Of said stock in lieu
OF those lost or destroyed. Any person hnv-
ing or coming iLto possession Of certificates
Of stock are hereby warned to return same
10 said adminisirslfrix. MARY NJ. REESE,
1881 DeRd-ich ST. Nashville. Tenn. admins
tratriN Of the esist" of Lille Davy.
novl2 IL 90 - % - dec4e
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
Enjoy Life
P. F. CARLEY,

Exclusive Agent
6l7 f ST. n. W. FIR. 6I5s.
%
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.

- " " EN- * DUN, AucuOEeerS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I-NIN-
proved real estate in =. r. Gordon's sub
eivision Of Chevy Chase Grove" Ry vir-
the Of twenty iaoi certain deeds Of trust
duly recorded in the land records Of the Dis-
trict of Columbia as follows III Lsber
1853 folio l4l; 90 Liner 44J6. folio $40:
t3i Iiher 4i1I. folio 90: "a Liher 1929,
folio lGS: 80 Iiher 445c folio 35l; ,6l
l.iber 1908. folio III; "a Liher 446g folio
l5l: ts Liher i453. folio 375: l9i Liher
1885. folio l6a: Il0l Iiher 44S3 folio 800:
'lli Iiber i4@9 folio 49,: 12l Liher .sIT
folio IS4: l3i Iiher 1882. folio %: IA, Il
h-r 4"Si. folio 30: II5l Liber 45l6. folio 81:
'l6l IINer ABB. folio 10: G7l Liber 4l57
folio 4: 1Sl Lihor i37o folio a7S; ual
lih"r 4"42. folio 456. and t20i Liner 3a4G.
folio s: respectively. and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell AZ public auction within the
office Of Thomas J. owen & Son. 1881 g ST
NV. Washington. u. G.. on WEDNESDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMRER 1922 AT1
land and premises situate in the District of
f"lumhis designated as and being ~ lot g
IN SQUIRE 229l: - Lot - in Square 2o9l:
~ North one half Of Lot ; in Square 2292;
a. Lot in Square 1902: C5I Lot . in
square 2"93 t6l Lot in Square 2o93: "a
Lot L. in Square a293; CSl Lot 20 in Square
East OF Square 229t: t9l Lot 20 in Squa re
?o94; 'lOl lot Is in Square 23l0 and
iilJ Lots l.. l3. IA and Is in Square
a3iI In FultoH Z. Gordons subdivision
as recorded in the office Of the Surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia in Rock 63.
Page "a. G2I All Of Lot and the
Southern one-hAlf fronting on Nevada ave.
hy the full depth Of Lot No in Square
1891; 13) Lots and in Square 1891:
tl4l Lot 81 and West onr-half by full
depth of Lot 20 in Square 1898; G5) Tot
in Square @293; G6l Lots % and % in
Square c026 in Fulton r. GOrdon's sub
division as recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor Of the District of Columhia' in
Rock 6l, Page 81. 11) Lot and the North
10 feet nv the full depth Of Lot in
Square 1894 IN Fulton r. Gordons sub
division as recorded in the Office Of the
Book 81. Page 10. usI Lot ) in Square
the full depth Of Lot In Square e0o1 in
Fulton r. Gordon's subdivision recorded
in the office az the Surveyor Of the District
~ Columbia in Rock "a Page 81. t20) Lot
rs in Square 2O22 in Fulton r. Gordon's
subdivision as recorded in the OF ice Of the
Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia In
Book AZ. Page 81 Terms Of sale: 0ne-thrd
cash. balance in one and two years with in
terest at oer cent per annum, secured by
deed OF trust upon the property sold, or
cash at the purchasers option. 500 de-
posit required on each lot at time Of sale.
Conveyancing recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost Sale to he closed within
30 days or deposit forfeited. J. H. COR
DON trustee and y II Gordon, substitute
Trustee in deed of trust recorded in Liber
3948 folio So. In Equity Causes, 40. 800.
no3. q s. 1915
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
SvnuAnAa FOX SALE

>S-S>->->~~-->->r~>->e
BEAUTIFUL GLEN ECHO HElGHTs
OWN YOUR OWN HOUSE BY MAKING A
SMALL. CASH PAYMENT AND BALANCE
LIKE RENT. FOR SALE OR RENT. 4. B.
AND 7-R00M BUNGALOWS AND
HOUSES EITHER FOR SALE or RENT:
PRICE FROM s&eoo TO $4,000. FOR
DUKE. ROOM 627. COLORADO BUILDING.
1856
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. VA. 1ADDIsoN
ave.)-new bungalow: 5 rms. and bath ;
h.w.h.; elec.; screenedin porch; garden ;
fruit: chicken house: lot 75x120 It. Price.
$3.50. GArEwo0D Q. BENNETT, 500
Continental Trust Bldg.
sUBURBAN- EDGENoRE. MD.-Besuti.
full bungalow Of generous dimensions;
modern; good location; located on acre d
ground. Price. 81. 800. McKEEvER 4
Goss. 1913 Eye ct. Main 47s2. ss4
SLIGO AVE. BLAIR Sub. DfvisioN-A
w story bungalow; just built pipeiess
furnace aad electric iishts: large fot; price.
b. frankiin e<oe. IA
A 2-sToRY BRK.; WITH CELLAR; RMS.
4 b.; h.-w.h.; gas light; gar: In Al con-
ditiop: price, 81. $50. wILDNAN 4 CO.. Oh
& Il sts. Frnklin e40e. SO
cHERRYDALE. vA.-BUNGALow OF 5
rooms: in good condition: open fireplace;
vapor heat; electricity and gas: and a bath;
hight. SHANNON q LUCHs. 71s 14rh ST.
NV. Main 2345. Virginia Office: Rosslyn,
Va. Clarendon PC.
CLARENDON, vA.-NEw s-ROOM AND
bath home on corner lot: furnace heat:
electricity and Eas: convenient TO schools
SHANNON 4 LUcHs. 712 18th st. nv.
Main 2s45. Virginia onice: Rosslyn, Va.
Clarendon 20
WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW FIvE-ROoM
bungalows; modern: on nice sized lots:
We will be glad for you to inspect. Priced
from $500 up. SHANNON & LUCHs. 7i3
18th ST. NV. Main 2345 virginia Office:
Rosslyn. Va. Clarendon go.
NEAR LIVINGSTON HEIGHTs-ExCEP-
tionally well arranged home Of eight rooms
flour bedrooms): and tiled bath; reception
hall. living and dining room: open fireplace;
hot-weter heat: electricity; located on lot
1oo114o feet. It is a bargain at $40, 500.
Main 2345. Virginia Onice: Rossiyn. Va.
Clarendon 2a0
AN EXCELLENT BRICK COLONIAL HOME
-6 rooms. bath: gas; Jelec.; front and
rear porches: hardwood floors and trim:
h:-wh.: garage: possession 30 days. Price.
CO.. sol 9th st. NV. Fr. 64o6. FIR. sI67.
Gl0
LOCATED on BLADENBCRG ROAD NE.
New 5-room frame bungalow: elec.. gas.
bath; noored attic; front and rear oorrhes.
Price. 81 800; 81 900 cash. wILDMAS q
CO.. 9th Fl. Fr. 6406. 551
LOCATED IN BALLsToE. n block from
car line: a 2-story frame house: rms: :
lot 100xl50: best buy in Va: 90 minutes to
D. G. Price 5000; $1,000 cash. WILD
MAN & CO.. 9th & H FIR. e40s. $50
TUXEDO Md rms. frame; iot Tsx2oe:
ar. R. r. sta, $3.50 cash: price. 81. 500.
A. n. wILDMAS & CO.. 9th 81. 81
Is ACRES on BUNKER HILL ROAD.
Price. s25. 900. CAYwoQD BROS & GAR.
RETT. INC. 915 v. Y. ave. NV.
BUNGALOW. MOUNT RAINIER RMS |:
bath. fur. b., lot 50I15a. $3.50. THoN.
AS J. FISHER 4 CO.. INC. 7Ss 18th st.
NV. Mai1 6s3n.
FOREST GLEN, MD.-lI ROOMS. BATH:
furnace heat; electric lights: 10% acres;
$4,000. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
Y. Ave. n. W. Main 1885
HYATT. MD, det 10 rms. b.. a.mi.
10 a. $40. COO. THoS. ]. FISHER CO..
73S 18th st. nw. Main 6s30.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ParIkyIeW..

PARKvIRw-ss,es $50. In the prettiest spot
OF this most beautiful sectirn; J-room
home; Breuninser buflt: thorcughiy modern:
h.-w.h. and attractive lighting nxtures:
hardwood noors; gas log; spacious front and
rear 2orches: buiit-in refrigerator; ample
room for garage to paved alley - inspect at
once. WILLIAM 3. PHILLIPS. 14oo N. 7.
ave. Main 1900. a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13
LOTS FOR SALE

OVERLOOKING wAsnrroror: = AuREs,
vii sen o. sxchangs for imp. D. o. raj
sstate: SIS .ooo. intending bsus ps1nts Of los.
WiLpHAN . CO.. eth Q b ss. ~ 600
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

fAcoMB q sHERRIER PL., s'rms, ani |
G,a5o. THos- J. FISHER CO.. mo. |
rs rssN ~ ~-~N
The Washington herald., 1922-11-13

FINE LITTLE HOME: NEAR CAR LINE:
brick; s rms. bath, fur. b., gas front &
nv. Franklin s40s Franklin s1s7. 591
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
Fist FliCkerS
BY THE ARENA

Bucky McGinnis. local X. o. ar
tist. is training daily for his bout
with Young Dundee. The boys clash
on Labor Day at Salisbury. Nd.
Patsy Murphy. who meets Johnny
Traub on the same bill, is working
harder than ever to be in the pink Of
condition as he wants to score a X.
o. over the Chester lad. II possible.
Battling Earl Johnson is training
daily at Fort DUPONT for his bout
with Pete Devine. This pair also
meet on Labor Day at Salisbury.
Joe Denny, the local welterweight,
has moved to Baltimore.
Joe Martin is working out daily
with Johnny Herba and should be in
frst-elass condition when he meets
Young Earring.
Johnny Doyle, the local fiyweight,
il in training daily for several fights
that his manager is trying 10 get for
him. Doyle is one OF the cleverest
in this city.
Marty Sullivan will appear at At
lantic City on next Monday. His
opponent has not yet been named.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
HoNIE.RUN LEADERS.

series there will be a series among
Wilmington league champions for
the 500 prize offered by The Even
ing Journal.
Several OF the managers have
proven themselves right on the job
and will have their two games play
ed Off by this Saturday, playing one
game tonight and one on Saturday.
Defiance has the most games to play
of. with three. Krebs has but one.
Defiance should get a hustle on and
try TO arrange the playing off Of
the games as soon as possible. The
postponed games TO be played off
are as follows:
Krebs-One game with Defiance.
Seventh Ward-One full game and
three innings with Edge Moor.
Union-One game with st. He'd
wig and one game with Bankers.
st. Hedwig-one game with
Union and one with Defiance.
Eastlake-One game with Bank
ers and one with Defiance.
Bankers-One game with East
lake and one with Union.
Edge Moor-One full game and
three innings with Seventh Ward.
Defance-One game with East
lake, one with st. Hedwig and one
with Krebs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays Hero.-Sheely hit a
homer in the tenth inning with
johnson on base and gave the White
sox a to win over the Tigers.
Homeruns by Babe Ruth and
wally Pipp on Walter Johnson en-
abled the Yanks to beat the sena-
tors. :. 10 1.
The Pirates and the Robins made
a new record by playing a double
header in two hours and thirty
minutes. the Robins winning the
first to 2. and dropping the sec
ond 60.
Chick Galioway's homer In the
tenth inning gave the Athletics a 6
TO victory over the Red Sox. Walk
or hit his send homer and Bling
Miller got his eighteenth.
The cubs beat the Cards, % to II
and strengthened their hold on sec
ond place.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
BR0WNS0N TO KICK
THE PIGSKIN AGAIN

Brownson Library Association will
be represented by an academy foot
ball team this season and expect 10
put an eleven in the field able to
compete with the best insthat class.
Joseph Dougherty, the well-known
athlete Of the club, has been elect
ed to pilot the team. and will be
assisted by Francis A. Hance as
coach. This is the only team that
will represent Brownson this year
and it is intended to develop it as
much as possible.
A meeting of all the players has
been called for Friday evening at
1880 o'clock. to make arrangements
and go over the line of candidates
for the season. The following play
ers are requested to be on hand:
Shannon. Farley. Kennedy, Tim Con-
nor. Hance. Cullinane, Tucker, Nc
Cool, NJ. Lally. Lynch. Kenney. T.
Deighan. Bourdan, l.. Dunn, j.
Dougherty. Yock Brand. T. Brand.
John Mclaughlin. +. Callan. d. Con-
nor, and all other candidates that
wish a tryout with the team.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
SAINTS GET
away TO WIN
Shut Out Chester in First
of League Elimination r.
Series

A two-run rally in the ninth. all
that was needed, gave st. Thomas
n win over Chester. in the first game
OF the Glass r series for the cham
pionship OF the Philadelphia Baseball
Association at Harlan Field yester-
day. 3 to 2. Big Bill Shaner. pinch
hitting for Patterson. paved the way
for the Saints win. Shanner dou-
bled along the left field foul line
Kerr. the next hitter, lined one TO
deep right field for double. sham
ner scoring with the tying runs
Nltchie then proceeded TO win his
own game by smashing a single 10
center scoring Masten. who acted as
la pinch runner for Kerr.
The game was elise at all times
but both teams threw away numer-
Gus opportunities to score. Chester
having three on at one stage OF tho
game and men on second and third
with one out several other times. az
result OF misplays by Nitchie who
threw wild 20 O'Brien once, and on
another occasion played bunt
poorly after which Ad Swigler dou-
bled TO right, scoring two runs.
Fielding honors for the day went
to Hawk" Hayes. who covered right
field, his peg to the plate on Swig-
Ter and his running catch against
the right field barrier on the Sans
Swigler. being the features. Swleler
starred for the losers. his double ac-
counting for both Of their tailies
The 81. Thomas Club plays tha
Baltimore Black sox this afternoon
at Harlan Field. the game commence
ing az $40 O'clock ~
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
BOWER WINS HIGH
JUMP ON TRACK

The monthly track meet for in
termediates was held on the Peoples
Settlement playground last evening
before a large and interested group
Of spectators.
Competition was confined 20 in
termedlates because OF the crowd
ed program. The meet will be con-
tinued on Thursday evening for
senior entries.
Members OF the WomaD's Club
sold ice cream and cake for the
benefit OF the Penny-A-Day Society
and announce that they will be At
the same place on Thursday even
ing with a good assortment % fancy
cakes and ice cream. The candy
table was we'll patronized during the
evening.
Summary:
Friends OF the settlement are
cordially invited to attend the
Thursday evening meet. from Z
O'Clock until els o'clock.
High Jump-First, c. Bowers;
second, p. Cats; third. J. slatetry.
Height, n. In.
Cumbinr-Flrst. r. DudzinsRi;
second. /. Bowers; third. ]. Allen.
% times.
Running Broad Jump-Flrst C.
Bowers; second, =. Ptocksi; third. j
Allen. Distance. 16 II. ~ ms.
Polt Nault-First. J. Allen; sec.
ond. /. Bowers: third, A. Farren
Height. II. ms.
u ms Shot Put-First. A. Irons
second. y. slant; third, J. Colby.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
JACKSON With
Other HASBEENS
Wills Disposes of Heavy
weight Contender in 3
Soft Rounds
TUT GOES DOWN
IN FIRST MELEE
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug 3o.-Harry
wills, colored challenger OF Jack
Dempsey, won another hght in
Brooklyn with his good right hand
and his reputation for Ieing a bad
man"
Frightened pale on a pair OF legs
that threatened TO shake out from
under Finn. Tut" Jackson. the
Ohio sensation. held Wills for two
and a half rounds before the big
stevedore was able 10 get over the
punch that put him out for the
count.
one hard left hand 20 the body
and a right 20 the jaw put Jackson
down for the count after two min
utes and fifty seconds OF the third
round.
jackson didn't hit Wills once In
the fight. He was too busy holding
TO use his hands for anything else.
II was apparent from the start that
jackson didn't have a chance and
he did weltto stay as long as he did.
Signs OF what was to come were
evidenced in the first round when
Jackson took dive to the canvas
for the count OF eight. After taking
a couple OF Shard ones 10 the body.
Jackson stepped back and in the old
swimmln hole fashion OF diving he
grabbed hold OF his nose and went
down. No one expected him TO get
up. but he did.
Jackson came in at 1sS pounds
and Wills had twenty-five pounds on
him. He had everything else on
him also.
Wills r. still an uncertain guam
tlty. It was little more than a good
gym workout for him. Jackson was
so frightened when he entered the
ring that he wouldn't look at Wills
and when he posed for the pictures
his legs shook under him so much
that Wills let a loud laugh and
jackson was whipped right there.
Twenty thousand sat in on the
fight and a wall was raised about It
being setup. although sufficient
warnings had been sounded in ad-
vance.
The receipts amounted 10 500
600. Wills Is reported TO have re-
celved $4,000 as his end. while
Jackson got $1,000.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUEss WHO"

Well three out Of four from the
league leaders, isn't bad. Ell. what?
with the beauty contest on in the
club rooms. everybody is eager to
cop the first prize. It is open TO
both sexes, and every member
should make try.
Wild man Chief reminds us OF a
baby As big as he is. he's afraid
of little snake. It must be aw-
full hard for him to bait a fishing
line.
Gene Hession is all het up over
this beauty contest. and claims he
will carry away first honors, but Big
81 says he hasn't a chance when he
gets all dolled up.
Kid Patterson and Pennyike left
town yesterday. Why didn't you let
us know. boys. we would have Civ
en- you a big send OF. At least we
would have let the girls know about
il anyway.
Can you guess who this fellow
H.? If.it is not sore foot, It's
sore fingers. and II it isn't either
one of these. it's some bluff. Who
IS he?
You are still throwing the same
stuff to US, Scabby. But we heard
you were king bee at that party the
other night and more of 1t you didn't
need coaxing.
Well. Marty, how are the mos
quitoes up in the park these nights?
They tell us they are going to name
a bench after you.
II there was a big time going on
anywhere, and no more could get
in the place. and II a million cops
were there. you could bet your last
dollar that Chalkey would butt in
somehow. (Some gOat)
A fellow said to Jimmie Kern that
he wouldn't pick up a snake for
thousand dollars. Jimmie said he
would eat a dozen snakes for half
that much.
The bird they call Kaiser out in
Hedgeville is flying too high. It's
about time he had his wings clip
ped.
Plnkey says he lost two pounds
since he quit work. We believe you
Pink. no work. no eats.
When Bug Joe joined the navy he
was tall and slim. but a lump Of
coal hit him on the head one day.
and he's been thick-headed ever
since.
We advise ziggy not to go near
the marsh. Those eyes might
cause him to be mistaken for a
muskrat.
A fellow said that II Hinkey was
the best shot in the world, he would
like TO be a rabbit.
It's getting close to football time,
fellows. so make up your mind.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
Sport TablOidS

New York-Tex Richard has prac-
tically completed arrangements for
a Dempsey Brennan fight in Jersey
City early in October.
Los Angeles-Normal Selby. better
known as Kid Mccoy. has applied for
license to take another wife. The
lady in question is Mrs. Jacquiline
Mcdowell, Baltimore.
New York-Tex Richard will take
over all "side line sports" at the New
Yankee stadium next year, It is re-
ported. Boxing. skating and football
will be featured.
Rumson. n. 1--WE. one OF the
worlds famous Polo ponies which
carried the American colors in two
international cup matches, fell dead
here yesterday with Watson Webb
in the saddle.
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
BY HENRY T.. FARRELL

Omitted Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK. Aug. 80 Omitted
Press)-California il getting the
habit OF sending seventeen-year old
girls east 10 win the national tennis
championship. Marion Jones, May
Bundy. Mary Browne and Haze
Hotchkill were seventeen when they
won the senior title and now Helen
Willis seems sure OF Joining the com
pany next season.
The sixteen-year-old Wills young
ster reached the final round OF the
championship this season and gave
Mrs. Molla Mallory a hard fight for
the title. Next year with the i'm
provement that Is bound 20 come
from more experience she Is consld-
cred almost sure TO be the new
champion.
Critics not only see I'm little
Wills" the making OF a champion
but they regard her as having the
prospects OF developing into the
greatest of all American woman
players.
She has a good assortment OF
strokes. she executes them well and
she Is OF the rugged athletic type
which ought 10 give her strong
aggressive game. Her courage, also.
IS one OF the outstanding assets Of
her game.
The youngster has a most engag-
Evening journal., 1922-08-30
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3AARREILM

ing personality. Her fame has not
gone 10 her head. She is modest
and unassuming TO the point OF
bashfulness. She Is also very good
at verse and clever hand at paint
ing. She would rather be a great
artist than the worlds tennis cham
pion.
Friends OF Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.
the worlds champion. say she will
accept an invitation 20 play In the
American championships next year
and the United States association
probably will ask England 20 send
over Miss Kathlene McKane. the
seventeen-year-old English star.
A tournament bringing together
Lenglen, McKsne and Wills would
be some tournament.
The United States Association will
have TO do something to get some
new faces in the woman's tourna-
ment next year. From the point Of
attendance. the championships at
Forest Hills this season were a ter
rIble bust" The stands were al
most empty up until the last day and
then less than $500 fans saw the
final round.
Nearly every tennis follower
around New York has seen Mrs. Nal
lory play so many times and the op-
position against her was 80 scattered
that the folks just didn't turn out
FOR the matches.