davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11

.I'm convinced If had taken Tan lac two years ago, when my troubles first began, would have been saved a world of suffering" said Ed W. Field, 55s Jefferson street, Milwau- kee, Wis.
 My case proved that winch a mans wrong with him. The first thing I noticed out of the way was loss of appetite and next, that no matter how sparingly I ate, I was sure to have an attack of indigestion. I finally got so couldn't walk a cou- pie of blocks without having to stop and rest and was so nervous that often I sat up in 8 chair all night long.
 "Tanlack has made a new man out of me, my stomach is as sound as a dollar and I feel fine all the time I am firm believer in Tanlack be- cause I know 1t delivers the goods" NOTE-The International PrOprie- taries Co.. distributors of Tanlac, have on file in their offices at Att Ianta, Georgia, over fifty thousand signed statements from rtpresenta- tive men and women from every State in the Union and every Province in Canada Many of these are. from prominent people fp this city and sec tion and have been previously pub- lished in this paper.
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham by Patton Pope Drug Co. and Sellers Drug Co.,, Inc, and by leading drug Eists everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
FORMER SELMA MAN
 DIES IN NEW YORK

Selma. February s.-J. Addison Driver, former citizen of Selma, died suddenly at his room in Hotel Elton. New York city. Wednesday night. The remains are being ship ped to Selma for interment at Childers chapel and will arrive Frl- day night. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
 MT. Driver was a native of Perry county and a prominent citizen. He has been living in New York about IS months. s. F., A. D. and J. c. Driver, of Augustine, Ala. are broth CTS of the deceased and S. A. Driver, Jr., Is a nephew. MT. Driver was called to Selma a few months ago by the death of his mother. His wife died In July. 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
DOWELL sPEAKs

Huntsville, February 9.-(Special)
 Dr. Spright Dowell, president of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Au- burn Speaking at banquet which was given in his honor last night by Huntsville and Madison county alum nj at the Twickenham hotel, inspired the old Auburn men to join ins the million dollar drive that is being planned to save the institution from lapsing into the second class. A ten- tative organization was formed to conduct the drive In Madison county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
RIsINEss RETTER.

Huntsville. February s.-(Special.) Business in Huntsville to a certain extent. is already feeling the effects of the stimulus that the prospect of Ford's getting the Muscle Shoals power project and nitrate plant is spreading over the whole Tennessee valley. Several prospectors from the north have visited here in the last few days and real estate is becoming active. There are no vacant offices in the city, it is declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
METHODIST REVIVAL =

Meridian. Miss. February 10,-The combined Methodist churches of Me ridian are preparing for a big re- vivai meeting here in April to be con ducted by the Rev. John Brown. said to be one of the leading evangelists of the church in the country. The meeting will be held in a large tab ernacle that will be specially con structed for the revival All neces- sary committees have been appointed and arrangements for the. meeting are under way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
WOMAN LAWYER MOVES

Huntsville. February 9.-(Special.) ) Mrs. Felix -Baldridge, Huntsvilles first woman lawyer, left last night for New York where she will join her son, Milton, and engage in the practice of law with him. Mrs. Bald ridge has been practicing in Hunts ville during the last three years and has been markedly successful. She expects to remain In New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
MEN GO BACK ITO WORK

Meridian, Miss, February 10.-- Forty-nine more men of the 400 laid off in December were returned to work at the Southern railways New Orleans and Northeastern shops here today: This makes little more than half of the number laid off that have been reinstated and others are ex- pected to resume their former posi- tions within the next month or two, it has been stated by the shop of ficials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
 ASK CHAMPION TO HEAD PORT AMENDMENT DRIVE

Mobile, February 0.-6SpeciaI.) Fred J. Cramton, president of the Alabama Highway Improvement nssOcfation, was asked today to become chairman of the state wide Port Aid campaign amend ment fight. The request came from the Mobile county AutomO- bile club and the various civic Or- ganizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
SLOT MACHINES USED

Huntsville. February e.-tSpecial.) Slot machines are again in operation in Huntsville pending the decision cf Ia test case involving thirty others by the supreme court of Alabama. The test case will not be, heard un- til March, it Is said, and ih the mean time the machines are running.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

careful not to do heavy work = and %
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
all mothers with ailing daughters, and I
give you permission to publish this let
ter as testimonial. Mrs. A. M. BuRK-
HOLDER, Route No. 2 Box !. Wauseon.
Ohio.
Something out Of balance viii affect
the finest clock, causing It to gain OF
lose. The proper adjustment made, all
Is well. So it is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct the cause Of the trou.
Bile and disagreeable symptoms will
disappear as they did in the case Of Mrs.
Burkholder's daughter.
MOTHERS lit Is worthy Of your con.
fidence.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

Violin lessons at eight cents each
are available to the pupils Of one Lon
don school.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
THEY SPREAD
Then Father FIarod.

Then Father FIared.
A young man was wheeling per
ambulator to and fro in front of his
house. He looked hot, but contented.
my dear" came a voice from an
upper window of the house.
"Now let me aloney" he called back.
"We're all right"
An hour later the same voice, In
earnest, pleading tones:
arthur, dear!'
"Well, what do you want?" he re-
sponded. Anything wrong in the
house?"
"No, dear; but you have been
wheeling Dora's doll all the afternoon.
Isn't it time for the baby to have q
turn?'-Chicago Herald.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
GIRL NOW we'll
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
q Mother Advised

Wauseon, Ohio" daughter Il.
ways had backache and leg-ache at cor.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

Missouri women will vote in their
first statewide primary August 1.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

The largest car at present used on
British railways is less than 60 feet
long.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

Not Always Successful.
She Ito aviator)-And do you come
down the same way you go up1
He-No; I try to come down feet
first.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
dyes or tints as you wish

The New York state National Guard
now has an aggregate strength Of
773 officers and 15,408 enlisted men,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

Anxiety to wear crown Is often
mistaken for endeavor to win one.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17
I. Must Be Partnership.

Often and again, a man who fails in
his scheme Of life could be made a
success If some capable man would
take him in hand; but he'd have to be
willing.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-17

tanpef10o0
not be on her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia e. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound doing
girls 80 much good
% she began to take
it. That Is two years
ago and she Is . Gf-
ferent girlsince then
able to do any work
|she wants to do-al-
though she is still
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Y.M.C.A. ORGANIZES
JUNIOR CAGE LOOP
Twelve Clubs in New League
Which Opens Four Months
Season Tomorrow.

Another basketball league will
make its bow in the District to-
morrow afternoon when the Y. NJ.
C. A. Junior Wheel of twelve
clubs opens a four months race.
Three games will be played to-
morrow afternoon on the "Y'
floor. Games will be played every
Saturday on the "Y" floor and
at Epiphany gym. The schedule
Is being arranged to have all OF
the twelve teams play weekly I'M
til April.
Central and Tech High schools
have entered Junior teams
Among the other quints entered
are No. l and No. of the "Y'
Day School: "Y" Leaders and "Y'
Seconds, All Souls Church, two
teams; Friends School. Mount
Vernon Place Church South. Two
other quints will be admitted in
| day or two by Prof. l.. Il
Fuller. of the "Y." who is presi.
| dent of the league, and DR.. Sharp
secretary-treasurer
Players between the ages of II
and Is years and weighing be.
tween as and 100 pounds arc
| eligible.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
HAVANA ENTRIES.


First Race-For maiden s3-year-
olds; five and half furlongs: Car
rie Baker. 105: No Time. 105; Mar
garet Nash, 1905: Plaudita. los:
Caslik. 10; Spuds. 10; Old Folks,
ITO; American Legion. ITO.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: claiming: FIVE and a half fur
longs: Scintillate. 1903; King Worth.
1911; Speedy Lady. 107: Willie
Woods, 100: Stir Up. III: Beverly
James. liz; Lee Enfield, ia; Eraz-
eulo. ia.
Third Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: claiming: five and a half fur
longs: Bacchanal-Tan. 100; Tom
Goose. l07: Marion Hollins. lO7; Ly-
rio. ITO. Judge Burdow. lie; Truant,
ne: Money. ia; StarkaGer. ia.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-Olds:
The Prospect Handicap; six fur
longs: Randel. 100: Smiling Lsd.
lOl; Buckingham. 1O3: Little Black
sheep. 100; Sam Frank. 105; Article
y, 10; Llewel1yn, II3.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs: Ararat. los;
<Meliora. 107: Last Ono. I0t; Glue
Wrack. 1eS; Sweep Clean, los;
Mumbo; Jumbo, los: Belle Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN. ITO.
Sixth Race = For 4-year-olds;
claiming; one mile: Forbid. 90;
Johnny o'Connell. 100; Mary Jane
Baker. 100; Jack Healy, 104; Hoe
mir, 100: w. G. McClintock, los; Mil
dred. l07: Parol, lis.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
THREE HIGH FLOOR
TEAMS PLAY TODAY

Scholastic basketball teams of the
District are crowding plenty of work
into their daily athletic programs to
round them into form for the opening
Of the championship series next week.
Three Of the school teams will swing
into action today in practice games.
Centrars floor athletes enjoyed a
brief respite yesterday to get the
squad into shape for this afternoons
encounter with Baltimore Poly.
The Business outfit is scheduled for
trip to Baltimore today to hook
up with the Mount st. Joseph's toss
ers, while Western will be at home
against the St. Johns quint.
Coach Apple had his Tech cham
pions on the floor yesterday to prime
them for tomorrow afternoons con-
test at the "Y" against the Mount
St. Joseph's team of Baltimore.
Next Tuesday afternoon the Tech
Reserves will take a trip down to
Fort Washington for a game.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race Five -eighths of a
mile; 3-year-olds and up. Mex, los;
Crispie, 1l2: Valentine Lady, 1l2;
China Jape, III; w. c. Dooley, los;
Grace Trimble. los; Skylark. 81; In
field. lo5; Mike Dixon. 11S; Dewey
Field, 80.
Second Race - Five-eighths of a
mile; 3-ycar- and up. Fond
Hope, LOG; Chrome, los; Restful. LOG;
Jewel City, los: Rosa Akin, 1903;
Master Franklin. los; Trump Card,
80: Emma Weller, 1O6; Al Porter,
ll3: Marion Fluke, 103-
Third Race-Five and half fur
longs; 3-year- and up. Tom
Craven, 80; Jacobel. 113; John S.
Virgins. 100: Country, 100; DR..
Tubbs, %; Shirley Sumner, 81; XII
mono, 81; Bookworm, 10; Jay Mac,
80; New Britain. liz.
/ Fourth Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up. Duly
Fashion, 1l2; Due de Guise, 1903;
Ellen Smyth, 1O7: American Maid,
100; Orleans Girl, 105; Choir Master.
100; Our Maid, ITO.
Fifth Race-Three- quarters of a
mile; 3-year-olds. Incognance, 120:
Eye Bright. 100: Indian Prince. 100:
Capt. Glover, 101; Wedding Prince,
ia; Little Florence, ITO; Thriller,
I1O7.
Sixth Race-Mile and 20 yards: g.
ycar-olds and up. Miss Stathen,
10; Shortstop, 1o7; Yermak, ll2;
Mistress Polly, 10; Rafferty,, us;
War Smoke, lis; Shenandoah, ll2
Seventh Race - Five and hall
furIongs: 3-year-olds and up. Nine.
Ryng, 107: Review, l05: Black Top,
1G7: Phedoden, 107: Pueblo, 10;
Plum Blossom. los: Tut. III;
Charley Boy, 109: Harry ID. los; Don
Dodge, 100; Bit of Bisrney, 1O2.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
ALLAUDET AND HATCHETTTES IN FLOOR TILT TONIGHT
An Editorial
WHY CERTAIN TEAMS WIN.

(FoIloscing Is an editorial taken from
ne Of yesterdays editions of the Eet
Fork Sus. IL ADVOCATES the adoption
~ oil colleges, Of the ome-year ral
nd urges. the need for "a genera
tightening Of the regulations as &
and a ne0 spirit in puttinl
hem fnto' operation')
Y President C. A. Richmond. of
Union College, is to. be con-
graduated, upon his courage in
pointing out in a recent address
at the dinner of the National
Collegiate Association the ex-
isting abuses in football, De-
ploring: tbs- fact that, success
has becoriles the gospel of the
hour, he states that pressure is
often brought to bear upon the
heads of the colleges to obtain
victories at. any price, pressure
which. they find il hard to re-
sist. Consequently. he says, not
few OF the most successful
teams may be fairly described
as technically within the law.
but grossly violating the spirit
OF college sportsmanship.
The abuses to which Presi-
dent Richmond refers are no,o-
rious among college men. Many
institutions have. yet to adopt
the first year rule, the rule
which proves so discouraging to
the man who enters for the sole
purpose of playing football.
Some are so lax in enforcing
their entrance requirements as
to invite the suspicion that az
strong back rather than a
strong head is what the exam
liners desire. The practice of
pei hitting holders of scholar
ships to play upon the teams
is widespread, and many a grid
iron hero who can barely keep
his head above water in his
studies is practically having his
way paid through college.
Equally subversive of good
craftsmanship is what Presi-
dent Richmond calls the scout
ing. the persuading, the pros
elyting. the indirect buying" of
players. Every notable high
school athlete and many in the
smaller colleges are beset by
enthusiastic alumni and piled
with inducements to enter this
university or that. inducements
which often prove irresistible.
How inconsistent this is with
the spirit OF fairness and clean
craftsmanship need hardly be
pointed out.
AS L. X. Hall, chairman OF
the American Intercollegiate
Football Rules Committee. says,
the colleges have in football an
intensely interesting game but
eternal vigilance Is necessary
to protect it," Unless the sport
is kept genuine and free from
fakery sooner or later il will
loose its appeal. There Is ur-
gent need for a general tighten
ing of the regulations as to
eligibility. and a new spirit in
putting them into operation.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Three furlongs: Tay-
Tor May, lis; The Mule Skinner,
us: Margaret Loretta, 1l2;. Roseate
I'd. lis; aHughie, us; aBob McCray,
lis; Lilac Time, liz: Decisive, IFS;
Old Top, us; Rork. us; Jennie c.,
112; Prince X, 49, Duster. 112;
st. Angelica, liz; Stone Age, us;
Athlete, lis.
aDaniel entry.
Second Race-Three-yea -olds; 6
furIongs: Mark West. ITO: Bengali,
113; "Fleer, 1O5; Service Star. no;
SANDY H., III; Alverida, 81; "Harp
O. the North, 1O3: Bit of Green.
1O6; Surmount. III; Applejack I'd.
ZIG; Bond, 113: 'Rolo, So; Winnie
come. 1903: Anticipate, 100: Mid
night Stories, Sc: Sandal wood, 10S.
Third Neutrality-suspicious.; s
furlongs: Dorius, 112: Rob, 112;
Miss Crestwood. 107: Forest Queen,
100: sGrace Mayors. 1O4: 'Delhl
Maid, Sc: Margaret White, 107;
Trico. 1O4: mabel Curtis, 1O6;
'Veiled Colleen, "a; Hillsdale, 80;
Grass Tree. 1913.
Fourth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
up; furlongs: "Hidden Jewel. 106;
'Lady Luxury. 101: Sergeant York,
1O5: Monastery. 113: Rep. 11S; ISIS
ter Flo, 107: Arrowhead. ia:
"Marse John, LOG; Rising Rock, 113;
Huonec. 105: smart Guy. 10;
'Sa gamore. 1867 Groundswell. 10;
Grayson, 113.
Fifth Race-Fillies and mares;
3-year-olds and up; l. mile: Ma
voureen. s5: Padua. 1872: Lunetta.
100: Herd Girl. 1907 Mysterious
Girl. los; Day Lilly, 80; Genie W..
107.
Sixth Race-FOur-year-olds and
up; l mile and 30 yards: Rep. 101:
Master Jack, 104: Rapid Traveller,
IOs: WEXFORD. 1908: Thimble. 102;
White Star. 1907; Flibberty Gibbet,
1903: War Note. 1O6; Wynnewood
1O3.
Seventh Race - Four-year-olds
and up: 3-16 miles. Johnny Over
ton. 113: Richelieu, 112: p. G. King,
I12: Sammy Jay. 10: Young Adam.
112; Little Ed, 112; Black Watch I'd.
107: Alex Jr., 112; Current Events,
10: Lazy Lou. 1O7; Old Faithful.
10: Miss Dixie. 100; Gourmand,
112.
Apprentice allowance claimed of
five pounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
McGrap Explains Why
Seals Kept O'ConneIl

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-There are
two reasons for John McGraw's de-
cision 20 leave his $4,000 beauty,
O'Connell, with the San Francisco
Seals for full season after the pui-
chase price has been paid. In the
first place. McGraw explains. the San
Francisco club Topped off a consid-
cradle chunk Of the price first de-
manded in consideration OF being al
lowed to use him next year. In the
second place, O'Connell can well
stand another years seasoning in
daily play with minor league club.
which would benefit him more than
a season on the splinters with the
utility men OF the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Central SOccerites
Defeat Monroe, 5 to 0

Central Highs newly organized
soccer team scored its first vic
tory yesterday by defeating the
Monroe School in a practice game,
to 0, at the Mount Plea SAINT
stadium. After the regulars OBJ
tained a 3-to-O edge in the first
half, Coach White sent the re-
serves into the fray and they
twice sent the ball between Mon
roe's goal posts.
Capt. Williams again starred
for the Mount Pleasant hooters.
making two goals. Robinson,
Whiting and Carman added the
other points for the Blue and
White. Manager Eluto. of Cen
trial. has booked another game
for his team today with the Alb
bot School.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Yanks Report March 1.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE New
York Yanks will report to Manager
Miller Higgins in New Orleans, on
March ] to begin spring training
for the 1922 season. Some OF the
older members Of tie club. particu-
Iarly pitchers and catchers, will go
South a couple of weeks in advance
OF that date to give the battery staff
the advantage of longer training.
The signed contract of Glenn Kill
linger. the Penn State football star
and all-around athlete, has been re-
ceived by the Yanks.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Boxing War in ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 5.-BoxinE wal
broke out here today with the ap-
pointment of a new municipal com
mission to control toe sport. In
the past the police have been in
charge OF boxing. and Victor ]. Mil
Ter. president OF the board of police
commissioners let 1t be known that
his force would not step down for
the organization created by the city
ordinance.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Kanawha Props Play.

A handicap in weight means little
to the Kanawha Props, who will step
out of their class tonight to take
on the Emanon A. C. on the New
Palace floor. e14 E street northwest.
The Kanawhas claim they will be
outweighed 10 to Is pounds a man.
The preliminary fuss will bring to-
gether the Kanawha Reserves and
the Gunston A. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
French and Parson Win.

PINEHURST, \. C. Jan. O.
Emmett French, professional. and
Donald Parson. amateur, both of
the Youngstown Country Club,
played against Cyril Walker, the
Englewood pro. and A. Lucien
Walker, jr., of Richmond County.
in a four-ball best ball match on
the championship course at Pine.
hurst today and won by 6 up and
4 to plaY.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Turner Throws Hanson.

Joe Turner defeated Fritz Hanson
in a one-fall match last night at
the Capitol Theater, after two
hours and forty minutes of wres-
Ting. Referee O'Connor stopped the
match after two hours, and it was
agreed to let the wrestlers return
to the mat for one fall for the de-
cision. Turner used his favorite
double-toe hold to gain the decision.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Resume Play in S. s. Loop.

Play will be resumed tomorrow
night in the Sunday School Basketball
League at the Y. NJ. c. A, when
the second leg of the race gets under
way Grace Episcopal. which finished
the first half in first place. is booked
to oppose st. Paul NJ. E. South. The
other half of the program will bring
together Metropolitan Presbyterian
and St. Paul Episcopal.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
SilUer Spring Golfers
Hold Meeting Tonight

The fourth meeting Of the
new silver Spring Golf Club
will he held tonight ut S,15
In the Offices of the Rialto
Theater. Donald Ross. the golf
architect who has been awarded
the contract for constructing
the course, will he on hand to
clear up any details concerning
the contract and to discuss the
layout of the course. with the
club members. All members
and prospective members are
asked to attend, -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Giants Release BOgart.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Edward Boz
CART. outfielder. who has been on the
Giants payroll and bench. hut not on
the playing team. has been release
to the New Orleans club of the South
ern Association. Secretary Tierhey. OF
the Giants, announced today.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Randover SIaps Ohurchmen.

The Randover A. C. opened its
hoor season last night by defeating
Calvary NJ. f. Church in the Rose
dale gym, IS to-21. ]. Naviaser and
H. Richardson counted fourteen goals
between them.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Libertys Divide Hanors.

The Liberty A. C. courtmen di-
night. winning from the Congress
Heights Yankee Juniors, 81 to Il.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Mayfiower VS.. Navy Yard.

A game bet ~een service men will
be played tonight at the Naval Re-
serve Armory. when the U. s. May
flower quint meets the Navy Yard.
The Mayflower sailors are looking
for games Phone Lincoln 1Se.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Mrs. Chapman Winner.

PlNEHURST. n. c.. Jan. 5.-A
round of 91-4s out and AZ into
the credit OF Mrs. John d. Chap
man, Of Greenwich. Conn. won the
low gross prize in the silver foris
medal play tourney here today.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
indianapolis Race Nav 80.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1.-The date
for the indianapolis motor interna-
tional 5o0-mile sweepstakes was set
for May 80. officials announced to-
day. Cash awards amounting TO $50
900 were announced for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06

Goals from noor-J. Golian (5). Il. Hart
('I, Gross 49,, W. Golian (2). Nurtaugh
90. Natten th). ,Noone. Goals from foul
J. GollaR i3D. rPattcn (s) Time Of periods
Ten minutes. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Hoodoo Shattered.

The thirteen hoodoo was shattered
last night by the Epiphany Juniors.
who won their thirteenth In a row
by de fea Sing the Risgs 4. c., g
to Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Grace Reserves Winners.

The Grace Reserves continued
their winning streak last night
when they overcame an early lead
of the Rosedale Reserve team and
came out on top by the score Of
80 to %. -s,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Stewards Girls VictorS.

Stewards Business College Girls
won their third successive game
last night in the New Palace Hall
from the Friends -sextet. of Alex
andria, by a score of 10 to 9.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Western Fresh Win Two.

The Western Freshmen took two
games Yesterday when they de-
feated Sterling a. c.. rs to 10.
and Liberty a. c., &c to 30. These
bring their total up to eight
straight victories.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06
Berchman's Comets Shine.

Berchman's Comets outplayed the.
Takoms A. c. IN the formers court
and won. 3s to IS. Foley did the
bulk OF the scoring for the Comets.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-06

Goals from heid-Schultz 49,. Rawlings
Crump (2l. Jones t2D. Goals from foul
schultz (2). Crump. Referee-Cockrsll
Cmpire--Haas.