davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
Chil6rez1ss Styles.

Appliqued motifs and heavy EN-.
broideries continue to be the popular
trimmings for silk, cotton and wool
fabric dresses for children An in.
teresting line of dresses for little girls.
brought out for southern resort or
early spring wear, features tub silk
as the material, sometimes In all white
and sometimes in white striped in
blue Or red. Heavy silk embroidery
is the trimming used, and the dresses
are for the most part straight and
plain. equipped with pockets, and
gathered peasant fashion into %
straight neckhand.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. Kjlmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Roet has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on it's merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure 10 get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure AND
mention this paper Advertisement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
Fur Market Shifts to China

Because of the disturbed conditions
in Russia, Leipzig has been deprived
of it's place as the fur center Of the
world, which has now been shifted TO
Mukden, China. Many American ffrGs
have Representatives located there.
Prior to 1915 practically no shipments
of furs were made from Mukden.
whereas the value Of such shipments
now amounts to $2,500,000 annually.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
The DIAGNOSIS.

FYubdub-Has the doctor diagnosed
your case?
Gotrox-Perfectiy
Flubdub-HOw did he find out gust
what you've got7
G0trox-Looked me up In Brad
streets, suppose.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
Utility Frocks,

Light weight wool jersey cloth con-
tinues to be popular in utility frocks
for children, one little model recently
seen having a lifted waist, with ac-
Gordon plated skirt bound with silk
braid in contrasting color.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
ErockS for [ title Girls

There are some smart frOcks of
velvet for little girls. They are
trimmed with embroidery of wooden
threads, which also form loose and
irregular fr1nges at the bottom of the
skirt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

The charm of a bathroom Is its spot.
Iessness. By the use Of Red Cross Ball
Blue, all cloths and towels retain their
whiteness until worn out--Advertise-
mAnf
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
Aanniness in Our Heart.

The happiness that we vainly seek
the world over is all the time within
lis. nestled close to our own hearts
Bruce Calvert.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
BLACK KANDWHITE
Combination of BroadcIoth Pro-
duCes Stunning Effect.
Costume Suits Offer Splendid Oppor-
tunity for the Use of the
Two Materials.

Broadcloth is being used for some
of the new two-piece models, and, be-
cause of the smoOthness of its finish,
it has an elegance of charm that is
not touched by other materials. The
French designers, observes a fashion
writer in the New York Times, are
making a great point of putting black
and white broadcloth together, and
this, of course, makes stunning ef-
feet, whether it be used for frocks or
capes or dresses. 1t Is something
which is always becoming to certain
type, and for that reason it is always
! more or less in the fashion, though
it happens to be more so just now.
The costume suits offer splendid op-
| portunity for the use of two materials,
for with the extra coat or wrap or
cape as the case may be, there is
largeness of surface on which to carry
out a divergence of the principle of
using two materials. Perhaps it is
the fashion of two materials that helps
the costume suit to be popular, and
| perhaps the reasoning may be just the
other way round; but, in any case.
there is in this respect a very happy
union of ideas.
Another stunning combination is
that of piece of paisley shawl with
a dark twill, which is illustrated h
one of the drawings. There are many
ways in which to make use Of paisley
material, along with some plain mate
rial, for the dull reds and blues in
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
Success.

The Sunday school teacher was do
ing his best to inculcate lessons of
altruism, and had taken as his exam
pie the case of two little boys, one
of whom was always ready to grab,
while the second was willing to share
everything.
''Now, children" he finished impress
sively, (which Of these two boys will
grow up into the successful and re-
spected man?"
And as one voice the class an
swered:
'The guy that gifts i"-American Le-
gion Weekly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
Historic Date.

On June 2, 1876, while experiment.
ing on his harmonic telegraph, Alexan-
der Graham Bell made the discovery
that led to the construction of the
first telephone.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

the antique design are always becom-
ing and, when not too much of it is
used, it becomes extremely interesting.
This model shows one of the sleeve
less coats which are bound to be pop
ular during the spring and summer
seasons. They give such tremendous
opportunity for showing rthebbeauty of
the wide sleeves without subjecting
them to the confining influence #
tighter oversleeves, and thereby spoil
ing the effect Of the gown as it was
originally intended to be.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
ubz+ Christ Saw in World.

Christ saw much in this world to
weep over. and much to pray over;
but He saw nothing in it TO look upon
with contempt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
That Started Him.

Staylate Cat IL 80 p. m-)-"My mot
to is to live and let live"
Miss Bright (stifiing a yawn)-"I
wish it was to sleep and let Sleep"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

Although simple in line this erea-
tion is rendered lovely by the glisten-
ing beads in diamond-shape design. The
sIashed sleeve Is held at the wrist by
a bracelet Of the beads. The hat Is
of bright straw with large frosted
cherries.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
Simple.

"How can l keep my toes from going
to sleep?"
"Don't let them turn in.''
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
Adroit Publicity.

"You once told me you were very
much interested in the theory of evo-
luton"
Il am" replied the member of the
legislature.
''Then why did you introduce a bill
to prevent it from being studiedT
"People seemed to be forgetting all
about it. l thought it would be good
idea to bring it back to popular atten-
tion.'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

After we have regulated the rain
fall. we might pay more attention to
regulating humanity.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
An Equation.

O'Rourke-The man pLwat has no
wolfe is nawthin'. McToole-So is
the man rhwat has wan, b'gob Life.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
Our Comforts.

Most of our comforts grow up be-
tween our crosses.-Young.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

Now and then you hear of an ideal
husband-but, honest, now, did you
ever see one?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA; that famous old remedy
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

A pawned opportunity seldom Is re-
deemed,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
Not in China.

Traveler-The Chinese make it an
nvariable rule to settle all their debts
New Years day.
Stay ay-at-Home-Yes, but the Chinese
don't have a Christmas the week be-
fore.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13

A man should know the company
he avoids.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-04-13
LESSON FOR APRIL is
EASTER LESSON

LESSON TEXT-John 20:19-31
GOLDEN TEXT-The LORD is risen in
oeeo.-Luke 24:34
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIC-The
First Easter.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
WY We Observe Easter Day.
1OONG PEOPLE AMI ADOLT TOPIC
-1he Effect OF Belief in the Resurrec-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
|DElIPSEY-WLIS GO
MAY Be STAGED IN
FALL in new YORK
Club Leases Polo Grounds
Principals Are
Signed.

NEW YORK. Aug. "A match
this fall between Jack Dempsey
and Harry Wills for the worlds
heavyweight championship may re-
suit from the leasing Of the Polo
Grounds II this city for use a. .
light stadium.
John NJ. O'Connor. president of
the Republic A. c., who obtained
the lease from the Giant owners.
will seek permission from the
State Athletic Commission to hold
mixed bodts.
II Is understood that a match
maker OF national repute has been
engaged to arrange the bouts and
that he has already signed the
negro challenger to meet Dempsey
any date the management may Sc
lect. possibly In October.
II the boxing commission lifts
its tan on mixed bouts and grants
the license. the new night pro-
moters may bring public pressure
to bear for an early meeting be-
tween Dempsey and Wills. 1t is
said. -
The State Athletic Commission
today lifted the suspensions Of
BantamweigLt Champion Joe Lynch.
Eddie Mead. his manager. and the
former bantam title holder. Johnny
Buff. and his manager. Lew Dia-
mond. Their suspensions were an
nounced pending an investigation
- ~ kaf N
teed Buff $4,000 as his compensa-
tion in the bout in which Lynch
won back his championship.
The boxers and their managers
denied their was any basis in fact
for the report that Lynch was to
guarantee Buff $4,000 to meet him
in a decision match for the cham
pionship. The management of the
Velodrome. where the men engaged
in the championship battle. also
denied knowing Anything OF the
transaction.
Gene Tunney who held the light
heavyweight title for a brief spell.
has planned a campaign that he ex-
poets will restore the title to him
before cold weather sets In. Tunney
has matches on with Raw Thompson.
Charley weinert and Tommy Lough-
ran. .weiLert will have considerable
in weight. but Gene ex-
poets to take him into camp. He
will face a stlll more formidable op-
ponent when he tackles Loughran.
The latter recently outpointed
Harry Greb, who captured Tunney's
title. II Tunney takes the measure
OF f.oughran he will issue a formal
challenge to Greb.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Hamilton Results.

First Race-For 2-year-olds; five
furlongs: Van Patrick, 112 (Erick-
son). 1920. $40. $40; Mabel X, 100
(Buxton). 4.05, $40; zoureka. 100
tRowan). $50. Time. 1903 is. Paul
g. Brown. aAuntie EN-, aPinaquana.
Rockgarden. Ardella and Shue also
ran. aCoupled. Kirby entry.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds a nd
up; two miles: Ammunition, $50
(McAtee). $50. $40. $50; ST. Paul.
140 (Barry), ASS. $50: Fair Mac. l37
(Kleeger). ESQ. Time. 4:l4l-5.
aim Coffroth aCourteous and Jim
Petrie also ran. aCoupled. Harrison
entry.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs: Hidden Jewel, liz
Walls), 5.55, $50. 2.40: Clansman.
11o (Rowan), 2.45. 2.30: Servitor. ll2
(Smallwood), 270. Time. 1:141-5.
Citizen. st. Quentin, Frank Monroe
and Quanah also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs: Betsinda. 1o4 (Am-
brose). 1880, S.45. 4.10: Max Gold.
102 (Merimee). 1850, sos; Crestwood
Boy. 104 (weiner), 3.o5. Time, 1:15.
Phantom Fair. Mumbo Jumbo. Tor
nado. Penelope. Toy Miss, Calistoga
and Mabel Curtis also ran.
Fifth Race-For 2-year-olds: six
furlongs: aCanmore, 11o (Ambrose). J..
4.10. 800. $50: Delusive, 110 (Mc-
Dermott). 7.55. 4.40; Heel Taps. 10
q. Rowan), $50. Time. 1:14 As.
aFlag Of Truce. Oakwood. Bucado,
Arendal and Magic Reed.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; one mile and seventy yards:
Johnny Dundee, s5 (walls), $3.50.
17.45, $50; By Jimmy. 10s (Rowan).
$40. 4.35; Pastoral Swain, ll2
fWeiner). SIS. Time. 1:45 As. Cote
Dor, Redstone. Duke John and
Madeline Lillian also ran.
Seventh Race For 3-year -olds
and up: one mile and a sixteenth; ;
Austral. 107 (Rowan). 9.l0, $50, $50:
Sans Peur, 107 (Erickson). Sis.
2.s5; Our Birthday. los (Smallwood), },
3.15. Time, 1:49 3-5. Bond, George
Duncan, Sailor. Natural and Trick
ster I'd also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
. Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Selling: 2-year-olds;
five furlongs: Little Beauty. "a;
'Felicitous. 81; Lady Myra, 104;
'Haidee. SO; Raffies. 1903: Yankee
Traveller. 107; Daniel. 1I2; Primus
102; 'Allie Ochs, 9S: Edict. LOG;
Ducks and brakes. 80: Rustem, 107
Second Race - Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up: one mile: Chateagay
102: RED Legs, 110; 'Halu. 106;
MOODY. I01; Vendor. los.
Third Race-The Seneca Selling
3-year- -olds: six furlongs: Banker
Brown, 1o6: Nose Dive. LOG: Tanger-
Inc. 1o6; Valentia. 1o1; Billy Watts
106: "Dunce Cap. 90: Hullabaloo
106: Tarn. 106.
Fourth Race-The Pittsfield Hand
leap; selling: 3-year-olds and up;
one mile: 'wellfinder. 105: Trev-
elyan, 1903; Recount. 116: 'Costigan,
95: 1.-TWO Feathers. 100: Caligus
109: Billy Barton 110.
! Fifth Racc-The LuzerRe Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds: six furlongs: Surf
Rider. lis; Good Times. 115: Little
Chief, 10; Toll, 105; Pirate Gold,
112: Irish Brigadier. 11o; Braedel-
bane, 120; Gallant Man, us: Seren-
ader. 122.
Sixth Race-For maidens: 3-year-
olds and up; one mile: Brilliant
Star. 107: Black Fox, 112; Royal
Charlie. 112: Gunsight. 112: Rector
town. liz; Ellen Douglas. 107; Dou
bile Cross, 112: Anterior. 1l2: High
Speed. 112; Southern Cross. liz;
Brocklesby. 112.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
q zss&aRs9zzzz&zz fsaEs s;g,;';zz&@Z;!!

Picking out knotty assignments
would be no difficult job IL one felt
impelled in that direction.
But when it comes to. starting
with 100000 golfers and wedding
out the list to eight names. the pro-
oedure becomes more than usually
involved.
William c. Fownes, jr., of Pitts
burgh, who is the main mandarin
in naming the international golf
team to meet the British delegation
late this month. happens to be a
leader with long experience. sound
judgment and no partisan preju-
dices. But starting even with this
rugged foundation. his job isn't one
of the soft-shelled variety in gen.
eral demand.
Naming the first four or five is
simple enough.
First. Jesse Guilford. the pres
ent amateur champion. That selec-
tion takes care of itself
Next, Charles Evans, twice am
ateur and open champion. one of
the greatest amateurs of the game.
sThen. Robert T. Jones. jr.. the
brilliant young Georgian, who came
within a stroke of winning the
last open-a golfer of fine form,
great p wer and enduring courage.
Francis Ouimet, former open and
former amateur champion. is an
other star who never could be left
off any combination.
After these follows Robert A.
Gardiner. of Chicago. twice winner
of the amateur crown and three
times. in addition, a inalist In a
United States or British title hunt.
Guilford, Evans. Jones, Ouimet
and Gardner are certainties. But
at this point the complications be-
gin to grow. From this list Boston
has two names. Chicago two and
Atlanta one. Picking the three re-
naming entries requires another
running start.
From the East there are Jess
Sweetser. of New York; Max Mar
ston. of Philadelphia, and William
c. Fownes. jr.. himself. l.
From the Middle West there are
Harrison Johnston. of st. Paul; Ed
die Held, of st. Louis; Rudolph
Knepper. of, Sioux City.
From the far West there are
Fred Wright, of Los Angeles; Paul
Hunter, of California, and Chandler
Egan. of Oregon. From this list we
should say that Sweetsef and
Fownes are certainties.
Then there are such fine golfers
around as John G. Anderson, Oswald
Kirkby. ]. Wood Platt, George Hoff-
ner, Eddie Bockencamp, Jimmy
Manion, Clarence Wolf. Charles
Dexter. etc, from an almost endless
line of first-class players. So what
ever the final nominations may be.
the American platoon will be un-
usually strong. 1t Is our guess that
cuilford. Evans, Jones. Ouimet.
Gardn>r ari swes.ser will, form the
first six lines. None of these could
be ,ef' of. And from Fownes. Mar
SON Wright. Knepper and Johnston
ehe will be no two weak additions
sr,ce any one Of the five could hold
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Hamilton Entries.

First Rsce-Purse. $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming: 8 furIongs.
Minnie B., 105; Nickname. 1Os; To-
sephine C.. los; Lilac Time. los;
Top Notch. 1Os; stylish Miss, 112.
Second Race = Purse. $1,000: A.
year-olds and up: claiming: maiden
jockeys; S furlongs. FLEA. lO1:
'Mumbo Jumbo. I02: Kenetic. 1O2:
Rolo. 1O5; Gallivant. lO7; Rising
Rock. 114: sThornway, 1O1: .Hin-
doostan, 102; 'Gallipot, 1O3; Brisk.
1O6: Greenland. l12.
Third Race-Purse. 81. 200: 3-year-
olds and up; foaled in Canada; !;
claiming: 1 mile 20 yards. PIay-
wright. 96: Dellahm. 1O2; Flame,
1885, Resarf. 11O; Blarney Boy. us;
Fox Glove. 80; Gallant Irishman.
lO2: Primo. 1O7; Bengore, I12
Fourth Race-Midsummer Handi-
cap; purse. s1.500: 3-year-olds and
Up: furlongs. DIR. Hickman, 105;
suDer' los: Tippity Witchet. ia;
Failing B.. ia
Fifth Race-Maiden Plate; purse,
$1,000; 3-year-olds and up: / mile
20 yards. Bright Morning, 81; Nea-
politan. 100; Ferrum. 100; Radical,
lO5; Tamper. 100; Edith Loane. ss;
Forest Major. 100: Tricks. Jos; Sea
Mimic. los; Dandy. I12.
Sixth Race -S1.20O: 3-year-oIds
and up; claiming; l LIS miles
LADY Zeus. 50; Beverly Belle, s5:
Sans Peur I'd. 100; Old Chap. 100:
Tornado. 1903; May Roberts, 10s:
Kentish Boy. 104: Lucky Girl. %:
Katherine Rankin. ss; Iron Boy.
100; 'our Birthday 1o2: Arrow
Point. 103; st. Germain. I04; King
Trojan los; laura Miller. 90; Deb
adou; los; Brass Tacks. 81; Miles s..
So: Eternity, 104: Dotta.s Best.
100: Burgoyne. 100: Prank Fo-
garty. 104. ~
Seventh Rsee-s1.50O a-year-olds
and up: claiming; 1-1s miles OF,
Nrf. Yelled Colleen. 91Y -Elean,.-
s.. 1903; Tribune. 1O7; Sic Clarence,
III; Citizen. 101; Fanni., Bean. 104:
Lady Meave. los; Lune tia, 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

G OLE
By AL CONNOLLY

The handicap tournament at the
Town and Country Club has sifted
down to semi-nnai play.
The following matches In the
first sixteen were played yesterday
afternoon: Henry Baer defsstsd
Edward, Haan. . and ., Frank Bry-
lawski defeated M. King. 4 and 3;
Gilbert Haan defeated L. Steinem.
by default; William Jacob defeat
ed Joe King, and L.
In today's matches Walter Nord-
linser will meet Nathan Frank. and
Ray King will play william Jacobf.
The New Indian Spring course IL
in excellent cond' 'tion,. with the ex-
ception of the greens. Temporary
greens are being used. II being
necessary to make over the regu-
lar greens because Of faulty con-
struction in putting them down.
The regular putting greens will
not be ready before fall.
Horatio Stonier. jr., defeated Dan
lei Hazard 5 and 4. in the fifth round
of the competition for the John
Henry-Alva-Williams Cup at Ban
nockburn Golf Club yesterday. Ston-
Ter played consistent golf all the
way.
/ The victory makes Stonier a final
is: I'm the upper half of the play.
j. A. White will meet Charles
Selton, and M. Tappy and E. r.
Tilley will play some day this week
in the lower half semi-hnals. The
hnal match will be played next
week. the day to be announced
later.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
HERALD SELECTIONS.
SARATOGA,


First Race-Lady Myra, Daniel,
Edith.
Second Race-Red Legs. Vendor,
Moody.
Third Race HulIabaIoo, Nose
Dive. Billy watts.
Fourth Race-BiIly barton. Two
Featherz, TreveIynn.
Fifth Race-Little Chief, Gallant.
man. Serenader.
Sixth Race-Rectortown. South
ern Cross, Brocklesby.
HAMILTON.
First Race - Nickname. styl,.s
Miss. Lilac Time.
Second Rsce-Gree nIand, CALI
pot, Mumbo Jumbo.
Third Raee-Blarney Boy. Del
lahm.
Fourth Raee-Dr. Hickman. su.
Per. Sailing b.
Fifth Raee-Tricks, Bright Morn.
ing. Radical.
Sixth Raee-Frank Fogarty, Deb.
adou, Brass Tacks.
Seventh Raee-EIeaner g., Fan.
ME Bean, Lady Meave. r'' -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
U. S. TENNIS STARS
SWEEP FIELD IN
.SEABRICHT EVENTS
Foreign Entries, Includ.
ing Patterson, Fail to
Reach Semi Finals.

sEABRIGHf. N. j.. Aug e.
Gerald Patterson. of Australia. win.
ner of the worlds tennis champion
ship at Wimbledon. went dowL to q
bewilderong straight set defeat be
fore Francis T. hunter. Me,roroli-
tan indoor title holder. iu the toufth
round of the Sea5:isht tournament
today. The score was 80. 6-3
Hunters victory was complete
surprise, although he had pre-
viously eliminated Watson NJ.
washburn, Davis Cup team menu
ber.
The New Yorker drove fierce fore.
hand drives at Patterson's bank
hand throughout the match and tho
Anzac finally caved in.
The semi finals. to be played to
morrow. will bring together Bill
johnson. California midget. aad
Bob Kinsey. ard Hunter and Dick
williams.
Johnson made his way up by de.
feating j. o. Anderson, last Aus-
tralian survivor. 60. SIS.
Kinsey won from Zenzo Shimzu.
the Japanese. and from Lawrence
Rice. of Boston.
Williams. former national cham
pion. eliminated the last remainin:s q
French star. Andre Henri Colbert
17-15, 6-3.
All foreign entrants have ncw
been beaten.
In the women's section Mrs. Molla
Mallory. national champion. and
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. coast vet
eran. won their way through to the
semi finals Of the upper half and
will meet tomorrow.
Mrs. Leslie Bancroft. left handed
Boston girl. will meet Helen Wills.
16-year-old California girl. IN tbs
semi-finals Of the lower ha
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Mercury, Z
w. F. Roberts, o

huns-Nichois. Alden, Mullen. spence,
Fisher, Myers. Lacock. Errors-McCann.
Neafeldt t0. Dick. Alden, Mullen. Fisher.
Three-base hit : Fisher. Stolen bases -
Hughes t2), Nichols. Sacrifice hits--De-
ehard, Jones. Bases on balls-Off Goodman.
.. Struck out-By Lacock. @; Goodman, q;
Neafeldt. 4. Double play = Lacock to
Fisher to Spence. Passed ball--won. Hit
by pitcher-By Goodman. Jones; Neafeldt,
Jones. Umpire-Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Albert Lynn, star frst base :
man OF the Linworth Midgets,
was one of the stars that helped
the team win the sandiot
chnmpionship, hut when they
celebrated their victory he was
absent. Heart disease proved
fatal to the 13-year-old boy
after a short Illness. Funeral
services will be held mt o'clock
tomorrow murning from st.
Dominic's Church. Burial will
be I'm Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Aztecs, IL
st. Peters, 0
SENIOR pIvIsIoN-sEorIoN A.

st. Peters .......... 100000 o. o
Aztecs. cs............... % 4 OO . I'll
Runs-De Chard, Lipkin. Garner t2), Haas,
Snow t2). Harris. Davis. Mcintyre. Errors
Snow, Connell (9. Esbaugh. siegfried.
Davis. Rankin. Home rnus-Haas. stolen
Sacrifice hits-De Chard. Lipkin. Double
plays-Snow to Haas. Connell to Siegfrfed.
Bases on balls-0ff Davis, 4; Mcintyre, I.
struck out-By Mcintyre, Is; Davis, g
Passed balls, Long, 3. Umpire-Green.
Scored by Baldwin.
Superbas have secured diamond
No. at Sixth and b streets for
Saturday afternoons. Fast unlim-
tied teams wishing game for
Saturday phone Manager Allen. Lin
coin 1927.
Hilltop Athletic Club would like
to hook up with a fast unlimited
nine Sunday. Any team having a
diamond, phone Manager Allen.
meet Arlington at Fort Berry. Sat-
urday.
Lexington Athletic Club de-
feated the Brookmonts, 9 to s. yes
fCThlHS WOGlu
like to arrange a game Sunday with
a strong senior team. Call Lin
coin 5156.
Cherrydale A. c. will meet the
Mclean A. c. on the latter's- field
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Sunday Cherrydale and the Old
Dutch Market nine will hook up at
Clark's Hill diamond.
Hilltop A. c. is seeking games
with 10-12-year- -old teams. Yester-
day afternoon the Hilltops took the
measure Of the Elms and Thirty
fourth Street Stars in a double
header.
Christ Child Club Midgets de-
feated Trinity Midgets. 10 to 1,
Tuesday. September s. at American
League Park. Christ Child Juniors
will cross bats with st. Mary's Ju-
niors. of Alexandria and the crack
Star of the Sea nine, Of Baltimore,
in twin bill.