davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15

The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XVIII.-LOUISIANA
T@ THE discov-
! E T : ! !. { !
/>0f%96M ! cry Of
MH.Se&SS$3M Louisiana
HAS HiN EEN dates back to
A NN ISL the beginning
M&c@s1sMX Of the Six
Y Ssz!eS II teenth cen
fury, when
the Spanish explorers, Alvarez
de Pineda and De. Soto sailed up
the Mississippi. In 1852 La
Sale descended the Mississippi
and took possession of the en-
tire valley in the name OF he
French king, Louis XIV, In his
honor this region was named
Louisiana. French colonies soon
sprang up, including New Or.
leans, which was founded in
1913.
An interesting chapter Of
Louisiana was the formation of
the Company of the West by
a financial schemer named John
Law. This company ostensibly
was to exploit the new colony
and held out to SPECTATORS an
alluring get-rich-quick scheme.
In 1868 France ceded Louisi-
ana east Of the Mississippi to
England, and, by secret treaty,
New Orleans and the western
territory went to Spain. Spanish
rule proved uncomfortable to the
inhabitants and the restrictions
over the navigation of the Mis-
sissippi led to hostilities be-
tween the northern American
settlements and Spain. This
situation, however, was brought
to a peaceful termination by
Spain relinquishing her rights
to this territory to France and
the purchase in 1903 by the Uni
ted States from France Of the
entire Louisiana territory.
The southern portion Of this
acquisition was organized as the
territory Of Orleans and in 1872
was admitted as the eighteenth
state Of the Union, with an area
of 48,506 square miles. AS the
Louisiana coat-of-arms has q
pelican in its center, the state
is often called the Pelican State.
(@by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Erickstad Of
Garske are the proud parents of a
baby girl born the 18th day of March
at the Mercy hospital at Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
CITY NEWS

e. N. Gilbertson Of Towner was a
business caller in Devils Lake We'd
nesday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15

Miss Inga Peterson and Miss Till
Peterson of Warwick were over nigh
visitors and shoppers in the city Wed
nesday night.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
Martin Erickson of Bisbee was in
Devils Lake transacting business mat
tiers Thursday.

L. L. Stenseth of Crazy was in the
city Wednesday to attend the funer-
al Of Henry Jorgenson.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15

Misses Anna and Alma Madison of
.Garske were shoppers and visitors in
Devils Lake yesterday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce of
Southam were visitors and shoppers
in Devils Lake Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Veterans Aid Pirates
In Game Comeback

: NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Ball play
ers are forever passing each other
In a restless. changing procession.
coming up and going down, coming
back and going back.
Home Run Baker, survivor of the
quondam noble Athletics. has been
superseded by Jumping Joe Dugan,
fresh kid, at the high-speed cor
ner Of the Yankees ball-array.
Baker Is on his way this time, after
standing of relentless decrepitude
and youthful Mike McNally.
Wooden Shoes Cravath has quit
His final fighting spasm was a grip
ping episode at the Polo Grounds
two years ago when he left his man
aserial cushion on the visitors
Dench and carved out his home run
In the ninth inning Of a lost game.
Then Shoes" lost his Job as the
Phillies' manager ana drifted even
tually to Minneapolis. where he de-
cided to retire.
But Reb Russell, the old White
Sox pitcher, returned from the asso-
ciation with Bill McKechnie to put
the lighting fire into tho play of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, VINO gave him
an outheld job. Casey Stengel, an
other ancient. went out and won
himself a steady outfield job with
the Giants after McGraw had weak
encd the club by trading George
Burns for Heinie Groh. And most
OF Branch Rickey's lineup is filled
with come-backs from the Double A
Leagues. long since waived along
from the majors.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Windsor Results.

First Race-Three-year-o ana
up: claiming: purse s1,400; three
quarters of a mile: Delhimar. IS ON.
Fator). 27.5O, s.45. ass: Stoto, Ill
(RomanellD, ais. ESQ; Harmonious.
los (Stearns), 2.70. Time. 1913 As.
Also ran: Ten Can, King John. Bill
McCloy, North Tower and Black
Betty.
Second Race-Pontiac Handicap;
2-year-olds; purse s1.600; three
quarters of a mile: Kirk Lady, 10S
On. Fator), 1850, 7.45, 40: vcnuie,
los IL. Gregory, $40, 40; Deluslve,
los (McDermott), ais. Time. 1913 3-5.
Also ran: Powerful, Multi Secundis
and Sympathy.
Third Race-Three-year-o ana
up: claiming; horses and geldings;
purse S1,400: one mile and an eighth:
Sea Court. Ill (E. PooD. 1880, $50,
4.o5; Attorney, 106 (Smallwood),
4.25, 3.10: Jacques. 106 (Schwartz),
4.25. Time, 1856 as. Also ran:
Yorkist. Baby Cal. Skeer Face. DR..
Rae. Tingling and Dantzig.
Fourth Rsce-Detroit and Wind
sor Handicap; 3-year-olds and up;
purse $4,000; one mile and a sig
teenth: John Finn, 104 (E. PooD,
4.s5. out, out: Grace Mayors, los
Anderson). out. out; Brilliant Jes-
ter, 107 tAmbrose). out. Time,
1:fs as. Only three starters.
Fifth Race-Grosse Point Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up; purse
$1,000: thres-quarters OF a mile:
Martha Fallon. los &c. Pool), 335,
out. out; Eulah F., 1o2 (M. Fator,.
out. out; Bulldog Drummond. les
(Ambrose). out Time. 1:13 SIS.
Only three starters.
Sixth Race-Three-year-olds and
up; horses and geldings; claiming;
purse $1.400: one mile and an
eighth: Mormon Elder. 10s (E. Pool),
12.o0, $50. 4.60; Flibberty Gibbes,
los (Stearns), TAO, $50; Bond, Iol
(PetsoD, $40. Time. 1855 Us. Also
ran: Dan, Clean Gone and Summer
Sigh.
Seventh Race - Three-year-olds
and up; claiming; purse s1.4oo: one
mile and q sixteenth: Greenland. los
(PetsoD. 1880, s.55, $50; Frank
Fogarty. los (Trombley), SIS, s.ss;
Joan Of Arc. 1o1 (E. POOH. 3.ss.
Time. .1:50 2-5. Also ran: Griseida,
Beverly Belle. Turnabout, Frank
Monroe and Tharon.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
DISTRICT PRINTERS
DOWN PITTSBURGH
Enter Finals of National
Tourney-Webb Scores
Shutout.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. .24.-
With Heinie webb pitching shut
out ball Washington won a hard
ought game with Pittsburgh today.
40. going into the tourney finals.
Webbs pitching was easily the fea-
ture of the game. Not a Smoke City
batter reached first until the sixth.
when Gravausky doubled to right
to open the, inning. Chereuks flied
to Lowery and Webb struck out the
next two men. Gravausky was the
only Pittsburgh runner to reach
second.
Washington scored one run In the
third when Lowery doubled to right
to right field. The Capital Printers
Lemeric drew a pass and Hood
scored Lowery with a two-base blow
to right field The Capitol Printers
added two more runs in the fourth
round. Warren singled to left
after Suess had popped up. Felo-
man doubled to center, Warren
stopping at third. Both scored on
Desper's hit through short. The
final tslly was made on Suess' dou-
BILE and C. warren's single. st. Paul
eliminated Cleveland by a 5-3 count.
Washington and St. Paul will play
tomorrow for the championship or
the Union Printers International
Baseball League.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Connaught Park Entries.

First Race-3-year-olds and up:
claiming: six furlongs: Primitive,
133;- Mumbo Jumbo. 110; Wise
Judge. 110; Lady Luxury. 1903: Great
Hawk. los; Justine E.. 100: Dancer,
112; Toy Miss. 10; Icon, 11o:
'Colonel Murphy. los: 'Lancelot,
los; Freezey Sneezy. 100: Prudence.
los The Decision. 112: Quaker, 107;
Ciceronian. 1O2: Max Gold. 102:
DancIng Girl. 10s.
Second Race-Maiden 2-year-olds:
five zfurlongs: Arragossa. ia; Blue
Toney. Ill; Zing. III; Pinaquana.
111:Joella j.. III: Rock Garden.
111:-Uptown. 1o4: Alien. ia; Water
Tax,111: Blue China, III: Athlete.
111:=Dixie Dick. Ill: Hasty Arrow.
1O4 Fitzrue. 107: wych Elm. 104;
Regiepolis. 1O7: Wee fodder, III;
Evening Star. 1o4.
Third Race-3-year-o and up:
foaled in Canada; one mile and
seventy yards: Blarney Boy. ia:
Ann1ut. 109; Myrtle Brown. 104: Mad
May. SO: Bengore. Ill; Azrael. 1oS:
Mallowmot. 101; Flea. 100.
Fourth Race-ClaiminG: 3-year-
olds and up: five and one-half fur
longs Hidden JeWel, llo, MaVOu-
reen, 10e: Algonquin, 106: Hopeful,
104 :[Kuklux. 100: 'Jacobina, SO:
Ykey T.. Ill; Mabel Curtis. 1o7;
Shooter, 105: Quanah. 102; Blue Rib
bon. 95: MAY Maulsby.
Fifth Race-The Autumn Purse;
3-year- -olds and up: one mile; Duke
JShns 1O9; Tailor Maid. 104: Citizen.
102:E Ravenswood, 81; Martin A.
Noonan. 106; Redstone. 103; Finery.
9s
sixth Race-Claiming: 3-year-olds
and up: one mile and seventy yards:
Lads Love. ia: Murray. 112: Cita-
tion. 109; The Portuguese, 104;
Fornova. 113: Harmonious. III:
PhaIaris. 1O4; Chefa. 104.
Seventh Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and upward: one and one-six-
teenth miles: King Trojan. 1o7;
Mary Jane Baker. los: Sans Peur
II. t03: Iron Roy, 1903: 'Tokalon
March. 1o2: 'Hello Pardner. es: Bill
Block. 81: The wag. 90: Paula ",
io5: Secretary. 103; Duke Run. 1903:
sSal George. 102: Kentish Boy, 80;
Sea Mimic, 81: Troma- "a: Hercules.
81: Sailor. 1o7: Comment, 103; Just
Fancy, 101; Piedra. 1o3.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Andre Colbert Praises
United States Sportsn,en

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-Andre Co
bert, who proved TO be the star Of
the French Davis cup team during
its sojourn in the United States, sailed
yesterday on the Paris for France.
Allen H Muir and Jean Borotra.
other members of the French team.
will remain in the United States for
some time.
Before his departure Colbert ex-
pressed to the L. S. l. T. A. his ap-
probation for the treatment which
had been accorded to him and his
associates during their stay in the
United States.
II will be very grateful" he said.
IF You will tell the American public
for me how much ! would like to
thank personally everyone who has
been so nice to US during our stay
here. Our welcome was wonderful,
and wherever we went the club Of
cials and our hosts were more than
kind. Our teams benefited greatly
from this trip, ] am sure. and l
think everyone who saw Cochet and
Borotra play realize that France has
in them two very promising young
players who will be heard from in
future Davis Cup matches"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Saratoga Entries.

First Race Claiming; 2-year-
olds: six furlongs: Monadlelle, 113;
Primadonna, 103: Adventures. kQ9;
WINNER Take All. 112; Belle of Blue
Ridge. 107; Suspicion. 104: Ducks
and brakes. 11o.
Second Race -Steeplechsse; g.
year-olds and upward: about two
niles: Grenadier. 142; New Haven.
14s: Elyison. 142.
Third Race-Selling: 3-year-olds
and upward: six furlongs: Salt
Peter. 116; Blue Teal. 101: 'Lena-
mosha. 1os; Ira Wilson. 113: Sunny
Land. 113; DR.. johnson, 1913: "Calor.
ia: French Furze. 106: Well Find
er, los; Sea Mint. 12S: Roulette,
IO6; ADexterous. log; Normal, 116;
Arrow of Gold. 10s: 'Dunce Cap.
102; Doves Roost. 1os: Bud Fisher.
10s.
Fourth Race Maiden fillies; g
year-olds; nve furlongs: Contour,
|114; Activity. ia: Water Feather,
ia: Miss Bell. ia: Brocade, ia;
Lady Rose. ia: wigwam, ia.
Fifth Race-The Burlington Han
dicap; 3-year-olds and upward; one
mile: Irish Brigadier. 11o; cap
Rock, 1o3: Billy Barton, 114; Royal
|Chariie. 10s; Recount. 40; Mary
hand Belle. 1o7: Trevelyan. los;
|Fffdesman. III: violinist, 11o; 'Epi-
|sodeI1o.
Sixth Race-Maiden fillies; =
Eearzolds: nve furlongs: Great Lady,
|f14: ugstep. 114: Scribbie. ia;
|Ethnea. ia; Pandowdy. 114. Lus-
SrouG ia
'Apprentles liiows-se cfarm>a.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
SEDCEFIELD COPS
SECOND BY DASH,
BEATING COSTICAN
Winner Goes to Front
Early-Hullabaloo
Quits in Mud.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. Aug.
zf.--R- 7. Wilson's Sedgefield was
served up as the favorite in the
Catskill Handicap this afternoon,
but he was lucky to be second. He
was away slowly. and Ensor, saw
ing ground on the rail, got through
Nh time to beat Costigan for the
place. Muskallonge was the win
ner. and an easy one He went of
In front. and soon made Nose Dive.
yho went with him. stop. At the
Eed of the stretch MuskaIlonge,
safely in front, only had to gallon
the rest of the way. The mud killed
Hullabaloo's chances. He ran third
for a while. and then. showing an
aversion for the going, removed
himself from contention.
The results:
First Race-For 2-year-olds: Ave
and a half furlongs; purse $1,000:
Child's Play. los (Garner), Z to s,
to 5. to 3; Evelyn Sawyer. 1o7
tParke). 5 to 1. 2 to 1; Avalanche.
112h &c. Kummer), 8 to 1. Time,
1:0s 2-5. Also ran: Prima Donna,
Hill House. Roseate II. Noon Glide,
Betty Wood. Hot Mufhn, Home
Stretch. Yankee Traveller and Pan
Assam.
Second Race-The Cooperstown
lightweight Handicap; for 3-year-
olds and up; six furlongs: $1,000
added: Naturalist, 120 (Keogh), s
to 5. 1 to 8. out: Dry Moon. 116
(Taplin). 2 to 5. out: Toll, 9S q.
Callahan). even. Time, I:14. Also
ran: Mercury and May Blossom.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
LIP: conditions: one mile; purse
p,000: SLEEVE Conard, 111h (John-
son), 2 to 5. out. out; BIT O. Black,
100 (wilson). to 5. out; Chester
brook. 110 (Miller). out. Time,
Hal As. Also ran: Nugget.
Fourth Race-The Catskin Ham
dicap; for 3-year-olds and up; seven
furlongs; 1880 added: Muskallonge,
112 (Johnson), 8 to 1. 8 to /, to s.;
Sedgeield. lis (Ensor), 4 to 5. to
8: Costigan. SO (Merimee). to 5.
Time. 1927 2-5. Also ran: Nose Dive,
Advocate. Ralco and Hullabaloo.
Fifth Race-The Wilton Handi-
cap: for 3-year-olds and up; fillies
and mares; one mile: $1,000 added:
Thimble. ia (Thomas). 3 to 5, out,
out; Polly Ann. 112 (Fator). out.
out; Scotland Yet. 104 (Merimee).
out. Time. 1:41 3-5. Only three
starters
Sixth Race - For 2-year-olds;
maidens; six furlongs: purse $1,000:
Fly by Day. 100 (McAtee). even. 2 to
8. 1 to s: Barbary Bush. 112 20.
Kummer). 2 to 5. 1 to s; Heremon,
112 zlSahde). to 5. Time. 1:I6.
Also ran: Powwow. Glentilt, Petit
fogger, Sakah. Beat 1t Sure. Ma
jority. Hell Gate. Rock Salt and Big
William.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
HERALD SELECTIONS.
sARATOGA.

SARATOGA.
First Race-BeIle Of Blue Ridre.
Monardeila, Ducks and brakes.
Second Race-No seleetions.
Third Race-Arrow Of Gold.
Roulette. DR.. Johnsen.
Fourth Race - Brocade. Water
Festher, Contour.
Firth Raee-Reeount, vfoliniss.
Irish Brigadier.
Sixth Raee-PanAowy, Ethnea.
LuvFos.
CONNAUGHT.
First Race-Lancelot. Max GOLD.
MumbO Jumbo.
Second Raee-Rock Garden. Blue
Tone. Arrays.
Third Raee-Flea. Asrael. Blarrey
Boy.
Fourth Raes Hidden Jewel,
Quanah. Mabel Curtia.
F1ftA Raee-Hlartin A. Noonan.
Duke yohn. Finery.
Sixth Raee-Phalaris, Harmsni.
ous and Murray.
seventh Race-The Was, Bfll
DSeeks oappeaR ~. 3
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
VIRCINIA'SSTARS
TO COACH TEAM
Trio of Vets Sign to Drill
First-Year Squad at
Old Dominion.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Aug.
24.-First-year football at the Uni
versity of Virginia will be coached
this fall by three Charlottesville
boys who have starred on Virginia. s
elevens for several seasons: Hollis
Rinehart, jr.. 1921 captain and back !;
Hewson Niche, 1920 captain and
end. and Langdon Hankins, for three
years center. Hankins and Niche
are eligible for another year on the
varsity. but neither is expected to
re-enter college.
Until the university opens Sep
tember IA and the new men are
registered they will not be able to
tell just what sort Of a first-year
team they can get together. But
in anticipation Of the arrival OF a
good crop of gridiron men from
prep and high schools a schedule
with several long trips has been ar
ranged for the youngsters.
Ellis Brown, graduate manager of
athletics, will have supervision OF
the first-year team. but actual man
agement of contests on the grounds
will be in the hands of James Bat
tie, of Charlottesville; Craig Ruffin,
of Richmond. and Harry J. Taylor
of Kansas City, Mo-, undergraduate
assistants who will take turns in
looking after the games.
The flrst-year schedule follows:
October IA, Fork Union at FORK
Union.
October 81, Washington and Lee
Freshmen at home.
October 2S, v. p. I. Freshmen az
home.
November 4. Augusta Military
Academy at Fort Defiance, Va.
November IL. University of Mary
land at College Park, Md.
November Is, v. NJ. I. Scrubs at
home.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

:: Sandlot Notes -:

with teams in the unlimited .class.
Teams wishing games with the
Quincys should get in touch with
Robert Cover. 1909 North Capitol
street. or phone North 1926
Arlington A. c. will meet the
strong Maryland Ail-Stars tomor-
row at 3 p. m. on the Arlington
grounds. Sunday they will meet
the Rosslyn Packing Co. in the Ar
lington County series at 3 .. m. on
the Arlington grounds.
st. Agnes nine yesterday defeat
ed York A. c. by the close score of
1910. The feature Of the game
was the pitching OF Crowley, who
struck out ten Of the opponents.
while Bowman played well for the
losers.
Yankee Seniors have open dates
for tomorrow and Sunday. and
would like to meet fast senior
mines. Phone Manager Faina,
Franklin s4S3-J between s and Z
o'clock.
Milan A. c. defeated the Lexing-
tons by 7-to-2 score yesterday.
Harrington of Milan let down the
Lexington sluggers with one scratch
hit. and famed seven batters.
Milan -. 400 o21 0-7-s-2
Lex'gton. 100 01o 0-2-1-2
MISUNDERSTANDING and Abell;
Dodge. Jacobs and Eyre.
Fire Department easily downed
the Washington Railway. 12 to Z
in slugging game. Anderson
pitched a good game. whining four
teen Washington Railway batters.
On Sunday at Silver Spring the
Knickerbockers will endeavor to
even scores with the fast team OF
that place.
Union A. c. players are requested
to report on number 4 diamond to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock for
practice.
U. s. Vets want a game for today.
Phone Manager Benney, Main $3.50,
branch 4S2.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
B s po77z1Q75I
y &Gl9g0 0Sa7ia7dade Rice

y : IT
2. For playing q six-foot down
hill putt to tie-a bright strip Of
yellow.
3 In the act Of thinking up = new
alfbi-liIac. =
with Patterson, winner of VIM
bledon. reinforced by Anderson and
Wood. entered at Germantown, the
United states turf tennis champion
ship Of next month will be as close
to world title as one can get.
Certainly the winner at German
town will have fought his way
through the finest field to be
gathered from the present globe.
which Is close enough to a worlds
championship to let things stand
until something better comes along.
There certainly are no longer hit
ters among the amateurs Of either
country than Wethered and Gull
ord. although now and then Toll
ley's range is exceptional. II the
Bostonian and the Oxonian happen
to meet at Brookline we may get
one answer to a debate that has
ragged for some time. They both are
lusty wallopers when they decide
to go after the distart skyline, the
longest we have seen in the ANA
teur fold.
Summers End.
Today. beyond an old park wall
] caught the first. sure sign of fall
Five kids were falling on the ball.
know that summer days. alas.
Are fading out In serried mass
also saw q forward pass.
To say nothing of the official
quarrel between Johnny Kilbane
and Johnny Dundee as to how much
of the world at large New York
happens to be. This also shcAld
lead to a lot of folks paying the ad-
mission price in order to receive
such geographical illumination.
Rickard hopes to get Johnny Kill
bane into the ring again The first
step will be TO get an official guide
to show Johnny the way after an
absence of several seasons. He may
have forgotten what a ring looks
like.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Lanterns Lighted
To Aid Golfers

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 24.-Golf by
the light of lanterns was the order
at the Pittsburgh Field Club late
yesterday, where the annual invita-
tion tournament is in progress. Due
to a heavy fog in the morning. the
first contestants were late starting.
This threw the entire field out Of
balance. and the last ten pairs to
take to the links found dusk set
tling rapidly.
At the thirty-third hole they could
not see the mag. so lanters were
brought out and placed on the
greens. The golfers shot at the
lights and succeeded in finishing the
round.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

"Dempsey's rabbit punch IL . joke
to me-" says Bill Brennan. Our
idea OF q dull. humorless Joke In any
punch that Dempsey has.
One could fino almost as much un-
comfortable laughter In the init
mate explosion of 6-inch shell.
We understand that willard hasn't
stopped laughing since the firsr
Toledo sock.
Now Mr.. Akeley comes along to
say that gorillas are badly over
rated. being pretty poor fighters.
This may be true. but any inciina-
tion we may have to kick one Of
Them on the shin will still be re-
strained.
People are living much longer.
We are given to understand. than
they have lived before. Then again,
after lodging forty or fifty motor
cars day, 1t may just seem that
way.
why isn't there more humor in
golf?" asks a morning contem-
porary. Evidently the writer spends
very little time blasting golf balls
out of heel prints in the sand or
blowing two-foot puts.
The DIFFERS Angle.
remember. remember. three years ago
They showed me how to pivot and eliminate
They told me It would cut at least ten
strokes from of my score;
And would never take as high az 90 any
more.
remember, remember some fifty other
They showed me with the wood and iron
and all tn varied swings.
But now it cuts me to the soul-it even
makes me curse.
To hnd that l am just as bad. and maybe
even worse.
what has become of all the
wrestlers lately?" a correspondent
wishes to know. Briggs is right.
Somebody always is around with
something to bust up a good time.
We find this quotation laid out
from a certain novel: He had will
fully. IL not consciously, kept a golf
between his passionate soul and his
open mind
We have frequently kept an even
wider golf between our passionate
soul and the par OF the course.
'It has been shown lately" once
more quoting an exchange, that
the bites OF few snakes in this
country are fatal" We are not much
of an authority on this subject. from
the numerical viewpoint. II the
bite of the second snake doesn't
produce the desired hooch we knock
off and call 1t day.
Golf Colors.
1t has been suggested that for fu-
ture intercollegiate golf champion
ships the various players wear the
colors of their universities as they
do in football or baseball.
Even chess has, ! believe. its
colors." writes Bernard Darwin in
the London Times. l once haG
friend who, on being chosen to
ulay chess for Cambridge. refused
to have light blue facings super
imposed on the dinner jacket in
which he was to do batch. He ulti-
mately was allowed to play attired
ss an ordinary Christian-"if he
id not mind being taken for an
Oxford man.
II golf colors ever are adopted.
We suggest the following modes:
1. For playing a bunker shot
dark indigo with a fringe of crepe.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Tom" Malone's Cherrydales will
oppose the Carlyn Springs Athletic
Club at Glen Carlyn, Va. Sunday
in the Arlington County champion
ship series. All players are re-
quested to report at the fre engine
house in Cherrydale, Sunday at
1880. Play will start at Glen Car
lyn at $3.50 p. m. Saturday the
Cherrydales will journey to Middle
burg. Va. to play the team repre-
senting that section.
York A. c.. washington's newest
nine. is out with a challenge to any
fast midget nine in and around the
District. Under the able leadership
of Fritz" Keller. they have won
six out of their last eight games.
Teams wishing games with the
Yorks should get in touch with F..
Bowman at North 2239.
Quincy A. c. Is casting about for
games on week days and Sundays
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Runs-Lowery, suess, Warren, Feldman.
Errors-Gravausky, Warren. Two-base hits
-Lowefy. Hood. Feldman, suess, Gravausky.
Stolen base-Lowery. sacrihce hits-D.
Warren, Ford. Warren. Double plays-Ed-
wards (unassistedD; Lemeric to Ford to
Hood; Vaughn to d. Warren. Left on
5: Washington, Q. Hit
by pitcher-By Webb (Chereuks). Struck
out-By Gould, 8; by Webb. o.