davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

y's Ei.th Names. daughter o. Mr
~ Nf- Owen Il. Names. was mar
.,s yesterday afternoon in tho chan
,,r q s. Thomas's Church % Mr.
rir'ss Bennett Marr, son of Mr.. and
", Charlie. J. Narr. Of the Wander
ln, Hotcl The ceremony was per-
t--ss hy tho Rev. DR.. Ernest ".
;.,g ard q snail reception followed
g. re home o. Mr and Mrs. Names.
'tt BRIDE wore the conventional gown
trnitc satin and point lace. Her only
r.sr5s,. was Mrs. William John War
barton who was IN gray chiffon and
r'.r. with hat 20 match. and She car
rs5ar old fashioned bouquet o. spring
s,TsuL Mr. William Shaw Thomson
p-yss ss Nr Narr's best man.
w. end Mrs Marr will sail for
fs,o,s to-day 20 remain abroad until
- ed Of September.
yr George r. Baker r. gave q
l-r,.fs. Yesterday in the summer
r-ss- a. pierre's for her sister, Mrs.
fi-,l u Winsiow. and Miss MAY
H-si Dorothy Kane.
NH s. Hirman Bid entertained al
's-,.sor Yesterday ~ Pierre's FOR Mrs.
R'.sr. y J. Goddard and Mrs. Row
hri g Hazard
Yrs Albert " Krcch also gave 3
l-r,he0r 20 Pierro's yesterday for her
essgh..r, Mrs. oliver p. James.
~ Aas.r- those who entertained al
lgncfcon Yesterday In the japanese
garden A. the Ritz-Carlton were Mrs
George 2. Dickinson and Mrs. Henry
Anderson Conan. who aftcrward too-
,ter quests % tho the dansant on the
D"ereana' aF Mrs. o. Henry 0r'ne'
Nr and Mrs. Oakle'rh Thorne enter
.a.red ~ dinner last night on the kitz
Carlton roof Included among thei,
-lests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip :
-1anceilor. Mr and Mrs. John Hazar'
Reynolds and Nr. and Mrs Alden :
5iodgett.
Mrs James A. Roosevelt. was hostess
y a dinner last night az De.monicos.
Mrs. Charles =. Pet.inos. who is ir
town from her summer home az oyster
8sy gave a luncheon yesterday at sher-
rs % which her guest Of honor was
Nrs Colgate Hoy.
O.hers who entertained ~ luncheon
!. S-e~r,'s Yesterday we're Mrs Herbert
cor1e1. Mr- r A. S. Franklin. Mrs n
tseara Manv.ie and NJ and Mrs,
ii,nas Emery.
Yrs John Alexandra is spending q
!'v DAYS AZ tho Ambassador during her
rzy 70 New York.
Society Notes
W james Brown Potter has ar
frs from Richmond, Va. and IS al
ts s. Regis.
r,srd Mrs. Edward T. Shelton. Of
Boron, are at tho Lorraine for Few
tiH.
w. ard Mrs. John DRYDEN kuser
fsv, arrived from Bernardsville, y. j.
az are az the Ritz-Csrlton.
VI ard Mrs. Walter L. Goodwin. OF
s'F'iord Conn, are AZ the - Regis
Its Hon. Hilda Wynne, Of London
sso has been a guest Of Professor and
Yrs Henry Fairfield Osborn at Carr
~ y. Y. has returned 20 town ana is
the S. Regis.
V.es-Pres dent Coolidge arrived yes
vi'ay and is az the Commodore.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Henry Mctzicr. for more ihan i"el-
tv-fve years an attache ~ the County
clerks Office ia New York County. ai'p
Of heart disease On sunday ~ ~. nome
AZ 53s West l4gth Street ". Actz.cI
was ffiy-ninc years OLD he IS sur
vived by his wife and two daughter.
He was a Mason and Q member oi otHef
fratcrnal orders.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Mrs. Emma Vaughn. lifelong resi-,
dent Of Grecnvillc. jersey City. d.ef
Yesterday at her home. 1873 Linaen
Avenue. AZ the age Of scvcnty-r NO.
she had pa-sed fffy-fvc wears o. her
rfe in the house IN which she died.
Services will be conducted By ne Key
j c. Joralemon Of Grace II. z. Church.
Interment viii be in New York Gene
terry. She is survived by son.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
vRs ANCIr VI. BOOTH

Mrs. Angie ". Booth. widow of Henri
p Booth. former president Of the Ward
steamship Company, died yesterday a,
bsr home. 4 Riverside Drive. She was
.eventy-two years old and had suffered
from heart diseaIs for several years
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
DEATHS


flr hrr rrp0sr FYnrai private
6R,DT -or s.urfsr. 5urs DE- sf-r
iorr ,,-e.r. 'ir he- ff~ yrsr Frefs
Gr1df frro NrvfD beloved VIE ~
August gradf Flnsfai se-tes ai hff
lafs residence 10 Easi 1854 a. Ilfs'
day aif f1.10a m Irfermerf No7f'fHn
CRAFT Anna Gra~ beloved da1ehisf -
Nrs Carrie walton furrf4I srff'fef at
Ter iafe residence. -fts 'ro,ora =. IN
Ae'asy i'. ,..,a.s, ~ r,ip.rsr 4p.rs, '''''' ~
CnI.ANIs ON J1no 10. i't4 - srfinS
Valley A. g. Rev Ffsfsr'r Grsayss in
hIs fffh ,ear Nofce n f1rffai here
nrNRy -Rst.s' - sos west ifis o. ia's
= o. FORD county Down. ire'anf N
ar...s. D., is,5 p, N.eh,,, sv' Ta,,.
fav evening" fhe tNlh. 40 otIDfk
fHrrrai private Belfast pagers f.ea'-
HOBBS -, Won,e'air. N J ggnfsy Iuns
ID. Itt4 Ha-rIef chasr. elfs - ~ IHie
wii Do frid af fhe funeral home =
hrfhlr X rfown tf PARK ~, Mont
rclo,t ia,-r~,snt a. wshs..i. = r.
" t'ario''s Emny iIyss 6a.ghfsr n 'h.
ll'e John James ani Mafa cara
IFoHiN s''u-fav lun- - 1913 rs,-
,.....,,'- t.....f ,tr,- - ,r~is s,f
i'hn arl f-arifa a'hfr .' t.f'i SO
r ~0an i'rrr'i
'1f f.
, .r,,, rr,.,.
~ ..,,.. ',,,--ls,is
,..-.
NARROW ., nur.rss y :. on saiur.
sa'. fare g. 1921 Arrie p v'foe -
i'l I.f..n ,,- r-,.l,.,
services af h.r laie .'' ,,o,f.y
fs. - ,,.s a,,g. m. laiermeni a.
Washia g'on. D. O.
N,rAnruY -erst.-iv IN Jun. -. John
b@,ov.f husfarf ~ Tlgabefh Ne-
carfhy tn.e MaherJ era fafhef - ee-.
frile a1i AFres Mccarthy F1rsrai
frrr. DO fafe ree'te1rr. its ffh ar. IN
Irrsf il7e ,.. AZ Dob
'a..f 80.
Mcf okNi' X --Nl lfNnif. ~ atnN b f. tf+''
NiiInm % 'orfnirr f'r.r.l ff'' N-'
iaf9 rr'i'r'e ali Hef' lilin
aay. a' o. m ih'n'e m t"'
80 'h' Efe1rrerNon heHe s'.'hh
hirh r7r4 1851 D. off'rff
u.GOrCu ON Iars D.. veronica q -.
I.fed fagshfsr 30 Marsare. ani N'rn1@l
NrGonr .nefal lf..l he
....', .'...--t
D.. ','a.,' ..'.,l.., ...'. ~ ,~'-.9
lr,frm'ri 'alfafi
NcHEiITr- saturday Iin- l,'l
Hary .ir hei-', 'n,, ....
VIE NJ 4..'Nhr l
- Josffh -iaffif.i. is... r-.,.t
'he iair
from Der hnN %
So A.ntfilr nif, Mafs
requiem W.I ~ .I
i' ihi''"'hi ''.f"'t
TTTIGiH o1 SafYffaf 100. itif,
Ih.re't o,.o,. ..l ...... n, ,'.,.
Hon 'll'IfI 80. -.'f aNt .i-t
anf Hsry Lang .n1 ine .'.o ..ol'-
.h'hr'n .rt
~ Dr. si,.', 'e' sf.s y,
10 ..'..b % et r-.r
|aff "a .
~ o, A'si,.. ,......,,.,. .,......
in' 'fH'h' '''f''
MIKBELstN on June lf-i
flne. hf.1tr4 MN. Nf .i' r.
son. q Iffn g.. i'N NNN.N - ~
3tfh tfar h', ,.'t,..
invited 20 ti'rnN '"rr u. .-,. :,
Nofiparf .ta. t,-. -. 80
rt f.-. ff r.h.
hiN N>Nih .r. ,.o John vlras.
NIIlf' "... ...... r.-.., Ir re-
san. m ''h..a r.~ .ss.
tfih l'a' .t ~, f.-tn .f rr TINS
f''iaf .,-. "a it rffafIsft
Ye, ,-'t-s- ir,itet
,sa. ,f~f~. O. arrf
NoIHfl- ..r ft-..rf ..frs r,
1910. 40 hrr residence
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Golfers Come to the Aid Of the Ciiys Little Shut
Ins and Raise $3.50 10 Boost the
Vacation Plan Along

make children happy for gears. Some
arc making their first gifts % the
Tribune Ford 'h.s .ear. huc.r 'he
former is fho sender 0f the generous
corfr. .but'on i,s'ed below az from
kari. Bob. Anne ar3 Francis" Tbs
Cift lar r.f failed f0r The last Twelve
years. vi eh is o. far back as the
memory ~ the Tresent management
of fhe FEnd Go-r
fli fh- r.f's. 20 course. have behind
them primarily ono motive. fho desire
20 bring Triie' % tenement children
WHOM darr aro ho, and tho joys of tone
moIt ftrcets arc fcp. But not a few
show hy 'ho dcs gnat.ons under which
their sonders hide secondary motive
There is ino ono sent "in loving men-
org - fwo Children ard the ono "in
tender memory ~ r. {. ~ Wh0' bo.-
tor way 20 keep Tho memory n flnndg
and relatives green t0an 20 honor chem
by helping the friendiess "feliers' on
the Funds vacation lf'1 fHl one
happy woman provides a fortnight ~
pleasure FOR lad or a lasslc. "in ee,e.
bration of a friends wedding DAY.
Here's Happy Thought
4 contributor. whose gft was ne
kuowledged few days ago. had a
happy thought Hero B. .s as expressed
In her letter:
Dear Tribune Hore.are seven dol.
lars. haif yearly interest on some lib.
erty bonds. And why rot re. nves' % q
growing citizcn7 Liberty md ] ifcsh
Air. II goes 'tripplngiy on the tongue.
Don't you think so? Very truly yours
"E. 3. p.'
Liberty and Fresh Air for ..i'le pri'-
oners Of the narrow streets. Who viii
help 20 buy them for 1900 ~ 'hose
prisoners this summer? Seven dollars
will bring two weeks Of them % a
needy boy or girl.
Won't you make your contributions
toward the Funds 800 900 vacation h'l
tC-day-
Air Fund.
.f j..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices

mat be icIephoncd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckmdn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

= o. forf county Down. frsianf. ~
SUNDAY june ~ go O. m Fpnefsl
mfti.os on 1880 Pr Alfhfias
fav evening" fha tNih. 90 o'cI1fk
Frrrral private belfast papers please
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

NJ Booth wifow - Henry + Booth.
Funeral services wlH 10 held m her late
residence Riverside Drive On Thurs.
day morning. J4re -. 40 81 o'clock.
In,c--.r, ~ cnn-er-cn-e ~ llm--L-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

sw wAINSON-On sunday. June -. 1877,
George 81 son of fho laf@ Joseph 2. ant
Isabel r. Swanson. Funeral services -
~ Agnes chapel West 32i - near
ro'uw,ls ay.. on tuesday. June 20. az II
o'ftcL
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

TIIIl-Af Newark. g. p. On June ~,
1879 John r.. husband of ratherine
Casey Funeral from Die home, l91
psnnsylvanis av.. on tuesday. June -.
81 D. ~ High mass af 81 rolumbas
Church. interment Holy sspulchre Gem
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

valley A. g.. Rev Ffsfsrr Gfsayss n
Is tsfA sear. Notice q fYrefal here.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

SHIRIDAN-on June j.. lsl-. Jonh'
loved husband = Ellen shefidan, %.
ncra, from his late residence 10
I0.d st on Turffay June ~. ~ "
m thence fO Sf Crciliat 'nlrcn,
Where A solemn hign mass li requiem
viii BE- offered. intsfment calvary
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

WARD -Ns'iie cullen 40 Morrlstown. \. =.
beloved wife ~ william y. Ward, adored
mother q Agnes. sister - Frank " cul.
ion. ~ Brooklyn. Funeral Tuesday from
81 Nirglfz church. Morris Plains. =. J..
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-16

HF the action of certain representative citi-
n zens can be considered truly representative,
Utah has climbed into Arizonas band wagon
glance at the map shows that the interests of
these two states in the Central Pacific Case
cannot be identical If dissolution hurts
Arizona it helps Utah. Yet we have the unus-
ual spectacle of men speeding to Washington
from Salt Lake. to align this state on the side
of Arizona and New Mexico both of which
states have declared through state officers
their conviction that separation of the Cen
trail Pacific from the Southern Pacific would
give Salt Lake and Ogden train loads of freight
and passengers which at present are going
through Ell Paso and Tucson WITNESSETH:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-16

When the Union Pacific acquires the Central Pacific
VIII nave the incentive route freight
na the Southern Pacific has for routing them
The only point which all parties to this controversy agreed
aa the present situation is unsatisfactory The Southern
attempted TO remedy 1T by gttering The
spending millions of territory and will ann The
same forwardlooking policies to the Central Pacific
the Ogden line is compete equal Paso Line
every INK In the chain from San Francisco through Ogden Omaha
TO Uhego must work with single the promotion route
win the western end of this the hands works
cV against it, the needed support Supreme
Court OF the United States so found.
II n IN San Francisco has shipment York the South
ern Pacific tries to send Galveston steamship lines failing
In at the Southern Pacific would try Orleans and
rail lines east if impossible then via Ell Paso and the Rock
Island Only they could they route
through Utah. 80 -
More freight and business moving through
more men employed for maintenance and operation larger shops
ana oce greater purchasing in local territory
ISIS more homes and more people to cothe and feed
The Union Pacific is endeavong to remind people Utah
and the country of its purposes policies accomplish
mens 1t would be interesting to list of things Southern
racine has promised to do for Utah since the Supreme Courts decision
OF May 70 1922 To know what they equally
enightening -"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-16

Of
that
southern line would vanish" Nevada State Journal June
anew Mexico Central
action the Mexican
to the Union Pacific" Sana F N NJ New
Chambers of Commerce of Arizona and New Mexico might
well congratulate themselves that Utah are
taking steps to insure that Phoenix Tucson Ell Paso will
continue to get business which rghfu belongs Salt Lake
and Ogden.
vote to uphold the Supreme Courts decision is
for Utah. vote to nullfy is vote for Arizona, New Mex.
leo and Texas This in effect what the Supreme
United States determined for the decision said the proof
ample that the southern of the Southern Pacific Civ
en- preference result of which the Southern Pacific got the
whole loaf whereas shipment via Ogden gave them only
'half loaf"
Efforts put forth Pacfcs
participation Uah affairs help Arizona and
New Mexico
paradoxca that Salt Lake Ell should both be work
ing for the Southern Pacific One of them going to suffer dis
advantage Whichf
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
DOUGLAS ISLAND
N E w S
EAGLES CHRISTMAS TREE
FESTIVITIES TONIGHT

Tonight in the Eagles Hall the
spirit of Christmas will prevail SUI
preme and the older people present
win join with the younger in cele-
brating the occasion in way that
will make everyone happy.
After hours and hours of travelling
over the rough snow-capped noun
tains and deep gorges of Alaska, to
get there in time, Santa Claus is on
hand to make the hearts Of the chill
dren glad with a gift for each one,
when their hour in the entertainment
arrives.
Following the special program,
which has been arranged as a part
of the Festivities, sociable dance
will extend on into the evening while
the several sittings at supper neces-
sary to take care OF the large crowd
expected will be served in the dining
room.
In order to accommodate all the
Eagles and their families who reside
on the Channel, special ferry trips
have been arranged as follows: On
the first special trip the ferry will
leave Juneau at 7:10, going direct to
Thane and from there about 1870
direct to Douglas. The 1870 trip
of the boat from Juneau will then
be extended to Thane SO that the
visitors from there can get home at
that hour.
The program for the evening is as
follows: Short address, H l.. Row
ley; solo, Arthur Rowley; piano solo,
Miss Eta Brown; trio, Misses May
Fraser, Rita Robertson and Helen
Rundquist; distribution of gifts by
Santa Claus; dancing by everyone.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and 0vercomes Trouble
Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema, can be
quickly overcome by applying Men
tho-Sulphur, declares noted skin
specialist. Because of its germ de-
stroying properties, this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a. small
jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like
cold cream.
advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22

Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju-
neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22

CHRISTMAS MIX CANDY.
Famous Taylor made mix candy.
special for this week, Use per b.
Billie Taylor. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22

Cedar for Decorating. HOLLY,
MISTLETOE. Juneau Florists. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

The Douglas High School team will
play the Douglas A. N. B. tonight
in the Natatorium, starting at 7:l5.
Only one game is Ito be played and
the early start will allow the Eagles
who want to see it time to attend
their Christmas tree.
The A. n B. Boys have been prac-
ticing a lot lately and expect to
give the Hi team a harder run for
their money than in their last game
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
Weather Conditions AS Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast Juneau and vicinity for "a hours beginning today
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
TO CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS

The Douglas chapters of the A.
~ B. and A. n. S. will hold a big
celebration of the Christmas Tide
on Monday, Christmas night, in their
hall on the beach.
An appropriate program which is
being prepared by Mrs. Fl. II. Me
Evoy win be given. one of the fea-
lures of the program being several
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22

songs by the choir that has been
organized by the Sisterhood.
A large tree will be loaded down
with gifts for the younger folks and
refreshments will also bc provided.
After the program there will be
dance for which Brady's orchestra
will furnish the music.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22

Before marriage woman's no may
mean yes, but you don't catch any
old man taking a chance on his
wife's no meaning yes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22

No husband ever is able to con-
vince his wife that cigar ashes and
cigar butts are good for the fern
but an of them try to.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Twenty-six matches were played in
the league during the past week, the
results being, as follows:
Mrs. Bentley; NJ. Pleasant. defeated Ellen
sewelI, Mt Pleasant. 6-l, 6--3.
Mildred Yaeser: Columbia, defeated Elsa V.
Gallop, Marjorie Webster School; 60 60:
Elizabeth bryan snSno defeated
Mrs; F. B. Pyle. Columbia. defeated Miss
rssrowa Hsaa R.rRnfefR Mdcsa a es.'s Ss's''eo Ellen
Dorothy Yaeger, Columbia, defeated Frances
Webster. Mid City, 60, 60.
Frances Gore, Chevy Chase. defeated Addie
HUGHES NJ Pleasant Ga &sS,sr s School, de-.
Elizabeth Gibson. Mt. Pleasant defeated
Dorothy Yaeger, Columbia, So, 6-. .,.,,
Mrs. W. E. Chnmberlin, Mid-City, 81, 6-3.
Ruth Thurston Maitland, Chevy Chase. de-
fessd Hazel Priest
Isabel Nagel Racqueters. defeated Edna Kel-
ley Helen LneEsy Wish, Liberty defeated Helen Mar
Mrs; Turner, Piney Branch. defeated Kath-
e's Mrs. Ss; Tsomas RoSbins, fney Brsneh defeat
ed Bess Hall, Alumnae, IS. 60.
Mrs. Thomas Robbins. Piney Branch. de-
feated Helen Wright, Liberty, 6-4, 6-2.
Mrs. b. P. Smith. Piney Branch. defeated
Marjorie Wooden, Alumnae, 80, 81.
Louise Kelley, Liberty. defeated Helen Sin
clair, Alumnae. 81, 90.
IInise Kelley. Liberty. defeated Elizabeth
Bryan. Nationals. 6-2, 81:
Edna Kelley. Liberty. defeated Ruth Clay
ton. Piney Branch, 14-12. 6-3.
Louise Whelchel. Liberty, defeated Corinne
Fraser, Racouetefs, 6-S, 90, 81.
Addie Hughes. Mt. Pleasant, defeated Daisy
Robsion. Columbia, go, "a.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
D. c. TENNIS CHAMPIONS
ANNEX VIRGINIA TITLES

NORFOLK. Va. May 27.-C. NJ. Cha
rest, District of Columbia tennis
champion, won the Virginia state
title here today by defeating William
Sweeney of Baltimore, 6-3, 6-1,
6-3.
Mrs. E. C. Ellis. District of Colum-
bia woman's champion, won the sin
giles final for her sex. defeating
Marywill wakeford, another Wash
ingtonian, 6-1, St.
Charest and Sweeney will play
Whitehead and Eggleston of this city
Monday in the middle Atlantic sec
tional doubles final. Rain prevented
them from playing late today.
Charest played spectacular tennis
in defeating Sweeney. his returns be-
ing placed with exceptional accuracy
Sweeney was outplayed at every an
gle, except service.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
CLUB BATTING,
CANADIAN ST|CKMEN
TO PLAY HERE FRIDAY

Washington will be treated to it's
first International lacrosse match
next Friday afternoon. when twelves
Of Toronto. Canada. and the Wash
Central stadium. The game will get
under way at 4 o'clock.
Sir Auckland Geddes, British -ambas-
sador. and his staff are to attend the
contest. and Sir Auckland probabl
will face the ball. Prominent United
States government officials also are
to be present. The Boy Scout Band
will be at hand to add to the gayety
Of the occasion.
The Toronto twelve. which has start
ed an American tour, is rated as one
Of the strongest teams of the Do
minion, the home of the Indian game.
The Washington club has added sew
eral new men to its roster lately and
is practicing daily in preparation for
the engagement
Evening star., 1922-05-28
French GIRL TO PLAY
IN WIMBLEDON EVENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
PARIS, May 27.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen, world woman tennis cham
pion. after consulting a specialist,
who pronounced her heart in good
condition. has decided to play through
the tournament at Wimbledon, begin
ming June 26, without waiting for the
challenge round, as would be her
privilege.
Her doctor today prescribed a short
rest, saying the strain of playing
throughout the recent International
hard court tournament at Brussels,
including the singles. women's dou-
bles and mixed doubles matches, after
her long absence from the courts,
had caused the painful heart action
which she experienced last week.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
WASHINGTON CRICKETERS
TO OPEN SEASON JUNE 4

Washington Cricket Club will open
it's season June against the Balti-
more eleven in that city. Games also
are to be played with the German
the Crescents Of Brooklyn and other
strong eastern teams.
with many candidates Of expert
erce striving for positions with the
eleven, the local organization antici-
Be held today on the field near the
tennis courts in the vicinity Of the
tidal basin,
Evening star., 1922-05-28
does Stage Benefit Has Good Team for Cup
BROWNS LOSE PAIR
TO THE White S0x
Courtney Victor in Secont
Contest-Faber Scores
Over Shocker.

CHICAGO, May 27.-chicago made
II three straight from st. Louis today
oy taking both ends Of a doubles
header, to 1 and to q. The nrst
game went ten innings.
Both contests were pitching duels,
tne nrst between Urban Faber and
oroan Shocker. the latter pitching a
perfect game until the eighth inning.
IN the second game Courtney and
vangilder pitched fine bali. One de-
eision at the plate was close, SEVERED
the ruling of Umpire Wilson thev
pushed about the plate for some time
until other players interfered.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
Totals. .37 10 n IL Totals. "A IA n 6
Maryland. 2 0 2 8 8 o 0 0-10
Silver Spring. 8 o 4 2 o O-18

Runs-Paganucci 81, Semler %. Bailey,
Blair al. Fraser. sturser t2). Purdy. Owens
i2l. Geovenettie. Bell. Errors-Paganucci (cl,
rwo.ba:e hits'- semier. Limerie, Moran.
Three-base hits--Purdy. sterxer. semler. Home
runs-graser. Pardy. Burdette. Sacrifice hits
ucci, Semler. First base on balls-Of echri-
der. /; OF Nihiser, q Of Bell: 4; OF Lnsny.
Purdy); BY Bell (Bafley). STRUCK out By
Schrider, 2; BY Nisbet, q; by Bell. @: By
Lusby, L. wild pitches-Belf (8}. Nihiser.
Nisbet (2), Lusby Umpire-Mr. Doyle. Time
Of game hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
NAVY NINE PICKS KELLY
TO HURL AGAINST ARMY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May ~
Kelly, Navy's star pitcher, will
h1rl against the Army nine here
Monday in the annual service
diamond clash. The only position
unsettled IL that of shOrtstop, as
1t IL not certain that Hederman.
who has n bad ankle. will play.
Barchet Will get the call il Heder-
man is not fit. Others who will
start for Navy are. Catcher,
Hogan; first base, DurEin, second
base, Mills; third base, Baker, left
held, Rawlings; center field, Harris,
and right field, Niemier.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
BASE BALL TRAVESTy
WON BY SILVER SPRING

Silver Spring won from the Uni
versity of Maryland yesterday at
College Park, in one of the weirdest
base ball games ever played around
Washington. The score was IS to
10, and even those figures fail to
describe how much of force it was.
Maryland booted the ball consis-
tentIy, making seven errors. Both
sides landed on the sphere hard and
often, there being a. total OF three
homers, three triples and three
doubles.
From the time that Monk" Fraser
cleaned the bases in the first inning
with a long drive to right center,
the game was travesty on the
name of base ball, with the collegians
furnishing most of the comics.