davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16
SIX c. J., ONE c. U. MAN
ON DIAMOND HONOR LIST

Six Georgetown University players and
one Of Catholic University are named
in an eastern college base ball honor
roll for the past season by Daniel in
the New York Herald. Hilltoppers men,
toned are Hyman, who has signed with
Detroit. and Reynolds pitchers Kenyon,
catcher; Sheedy, first baseman; Flavin,
third baseman, and Florence, outfielder.
Driscoll. first baseman. is the Brook
lander honored. The Nationals have q
string on him.
Aldrich. Yale captain and shortstop.
IS credited with being the best player.
The list follows:
Pitchers-Hyman. Georgetown: Rey-
nolds. Georgetown Blume. Colgate; Og-
den, Swarthmore Mcnamara, Fordham
Murray, Syracuse; Seaman. Lafayette
Carroll. Holy Cross Huntzinger, Penn
sylvania; Houlihan, Middlebury: Burns,
Vermont: Tierney, Lafayette.
GatchersEKenyon. Georgetown: Cou-
eineau, Fordham; Herman, Yale; Peck
ham, Brown; Keefe. Tufts
First -Sheedy. Georgetown ;
Drtscoll, Catholic University; Rashin.
O. @. N. Y; Owen. Harvard; O'Hearn.
Yales Cooper, Princeton; barnes. Col
Second Basemen - Mcguire, Holy
Crossi MacPhes, Princeton Merwethsr.
Brown, Bieber. Lafayette; Davies. Pitts
bufshi Ingalls,. Syracuse; Donovan.
Third BaSemen-Ga1ella, Lafayette
F1Svin. Georgetown: Herman. Colgate
Eahtreau. Holy Cross; Smith, Bowdoin.
6hortstops- Yale; Conlon,
Harvard; Gagnon, Holy Cross; May
maid. Dartmouth; Flynn, N. Y. u. /;
BsfE, Princeton White, Tufts; Morrell,
Bo7wdoin.
bptfelders Siemendinger. Holy
Crxs; French. Army !: McNamara.
Princeton Donovan, Fordham; Leavitt.
Br$wn; Leo Dugan, Holy Gross; Flor
enSa Georgetown; Eddy, Yale; Gordon.
Harvard; Janin, Harvard.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Another game likely to attract a
sizable gathering this afternoon is
that between Knickerbockers and
Silver Spring ,on the Knicks' field In
Georgetown. These teams met early
this season at Silver Spring and the
Georgetown crew was given severe
drubofHg. 1t hopes to turn the tables
way at ..
On the field at. 9Th and B streets
Linworth Athletic CLUB and Inde-
pendent Athletic Club, rivals of long
sand,ns Warshs baws viii hssr ssrusss The Lin
eight" during their campaign. but the
Independents recently were reor-
ganized and today's affair will be IN
the nature Of a baptism of fire for
them. Their tilt will begin about .
o'clock. =-r ~
Rallying gaHantly in the ninth in
ming. Marine Athletic Club yesterday
defeated Boys Club of Washington,
10 to 8. At the start Of the final ses-
sion the Marine nine was on the short
end of 9-to-3 count. The winners
desire games with teams in the thir-
en-fourteen-year class. Telephone
challenges to c. H. Purcell, Main 1850.
Shipping Beard has been declared
" VI Tue championship Il0
Federal League, which recently ended
its season. The Shippers went through
thirteen games in the circuit without
suffering defeat. Two Of three games
played outside the league ended in
victories for the Shippers.
Maryland Athletic Club would like
to hear from all senior and Junior
mines desiring Saturday and Sunday
engagements. Those interested may
telephone Manager George Miles,
Hyattsville s10-F-Sl.
Eddie Diggs, Virginia League
hurier. will toe the slab for Clar-
endon today against the Cleveland
Athletic Club in game at Clarendon,
starting at 8 o'clock. Lefty Kuhnert
is expected to pitch for the Cleve-
lands. :.
Members Of the, Mount Vernon
Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, nine are to
report on No. field at 9Th and B
streets Tuesday at O'Clock Tor a
practice game with the Red Cross
team. Manager James NJ. Watts of
the Mount Vernon team, who resides
at. 1901 c street, southwest may be
ssslsphSnsd sasd by team members at
Arisl Athletic Club, will go to
Oakland today for a match with
the team OF that town. All Ariel
players are to meet at Benning at
l o'clock. Tho Ariels weuld like to
hear from the Mohawk Juniors re-.
garding their engagement of July
30. Manager Duvall may be tele-
phoned at Lincoln 214z.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
.ROA|N|ER 10SSE:RSGA S
|NsS;iEMOR TITLE CHASE

Roasner Athletic Club strengthened
its hold on first place in section A
in the senior division Of the city
independent sandlot base ball cham
pionships yesterday by defeating st.
Peters Athletic Club. II to z. The
Roamers now have triumphed four
times In as many starts and have
but two more games to play. Yes
'terday's defeat, third in the series
for st. Peters, eliminated that team
as a contender: for the sectional title.
For two innings the game was well
contested. but the Roamers, staged q
four-run rally in the third inning
and were not overhauled thereafter.
The victors made eighteen hits. Kun
three each. Long, with a homer and
q single, led st. Peters at bat. The
.score:
Evening star., 1922-07-16
SIX. HITS IN ONE GAME
MADE BY l9 PLAYERS

Max Carey performed quite feat
BY reaching first base nine times in
that eighteen inning game OF July 1
against the Giants. He poled out six
hits In six times at lat and received
three free passes to| first. John
Gooch, his teammate, also punched
stx hits in the same game. These
two players are the only ones in the
major leagues to get six hits in Z
EAne this, year. Carey also stole
three bases In the game, being his
second time this season to pflfeY
three bases In q game. doing It on
May 2S against the Phfllies.
The following nineteen playsrs IN
the National League made ok hltl
In six times up: :.,s.as. :
Player. Club. Date,
l. Dickerson, Worcester, June 10, 1881.
j. Denny, fndfanapoiis, May I, 1850
I. Twitchell. Cleveland, August 10, 1850
]. Glaescock, New York, eepfember III 1S0O
2; DslehaltZ Philadelphis. Juns 1s. 1884
". Brodie. BaitiIhore, July 8, 1894.
Q. L. thinner. Cleveland, July II, 1904
: r. Connor. st. Louis, June l. 1895,
r. Harley. st. Louis June 2l,,s16o7
TIL. Tucker, Washington, July Is, 1897.
W. Keeieri Bsltimcfe, Ssptembar :, 1897
J. Doyle, Daltimofs, 6epteMbee 8, 1851
g, 4tahl, Boston, May 81, 1899.
Q. 0eeumont. PittsburSh, Jay ~, l0eo.
@. Cutshav, 1FeoklyE, August 3, 1915. y
p. 1anersft New xssk, 3pns q, la30
X csrey. fittshufgh. Juiy :. 1a1k
Evening star., 1922-07-16
NAVY YARD BAND WILL
PLAY AT Benefit GAME

Music will be furnished by the
Navy Yard Band At the game between
the Costello Post OF the American
Legion and the Knicksrbockers.
which win be played at American
Of the National Catholic Community
The teams, are among the best ia
the sandlot circles Of the District and
both are making, bids for titles In
the chamDtonshtD series.
Misc r n 6hanley, yice pPesidpn&
Of the No&ioaal Catholic Community
NeQsa. WAo y - HAaFgp e tha enmA
0yD tAA4 8okpen oFN betag- eo1
Ta1ldly Ao4 tAaA 4AnanEaoG 0e 4s16o
Evening star., 1922-07-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
CARDS DOWN GIANTS
AND GET NEAR RIVALS

ST. LOUIS, July '16.-St. Louis cut
New Tork's lead in the National
League to game and q half by win
ming the first of q series today, 4 to 3.
Batting rallies against Ryan in tho
second and third accounted for tho
Cardinal runs.
The Giants rallied in the ninth,
when a double, pass and infield hit
filed the bases with only one out, but
only one run resulted.
While Haines was batted hard at
times, he frightened UP in tho pinches
and accounted for three Of the locals
runs.
Lavan was ordered out of the game
by Umpire ODay for disputing q
decision
Evening star., 1922-07-16
TO REPRESENT
MEADOWDROOk CLUB

Al LsConey, the Lafayette College
sprinter who won tho 100 and z20
yards titles at the recent intercol-
lsEiAts championships at Cambridge
will run for the Meadowbrook Club
LeConey will not do any running
trnin,nn nll august fnr 4. WEN Msf,ons no WI
championships at Newark on Septem-
ber and 9. His first meet most like
ly will be that held under the aus
pices of the American Legion al
vineland, N. J., on August O., He will
also compete In one or two other
meets previous TO the nationels.
This spring LeConsy was the best
sprinter in the east He began the
outdoor season By winning the invi-
lay carnivsi In 3 4-t seoVndk Later
ne ran the century IN > 7-l9 seconds
in q dpel msst bseween Annapoiaa
s. s4s ia1sspsl1Asise.s ~ M ~
S4k&aaS10s0ra1tSees ta1s6
Evening star., 1922-07-16
SCHMIDT REINsTATED.
Lands Acts and Catcher Will Join
Pirates at Once.

PITTSBURGH. July 15.-walter
Schmidt. premier backstop Of the
holdout at the beginning Of the sea-
son, has been reinstated by Judge
Landis. base ball missioner, and
will report to the Pirates at once.
Schmidt has been awaiting Judge
Landis' decision at his home in Mo-
Bill McKechnie, Pirate manager, were
accepted several days ago.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
PIRATES LATE RALLY
PUTS ROBINS. .TO:R :ROu7

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 15.-Pitts-
burgh won from Brookiyn today, q
to 2. in ten innings. after coming
from behind and driving Reuther
from the box in the eighth. when they
tied the score on fve hits.
The Pirates won in the tenth on
Carey's single. Bigbee's sacrifice and
Tierney's double.
Brilliant fielding by both teams fea-
tured. the visitors making Ave dou-
BILE DlayS Score.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
SHAMROCKS VS.. MOHAWKS
TO DRAW THRONG TO-DAY

RECORD for the sandlot base bali
a. Union Park this
Mohawks, who
ngton ardent of
of their and the
Now they decide
diamond Southeast M
most of Wilt present when play a 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Boiling FIELD TEAM
TAKES EIGHTH IN ROW

Boiling Field registered its eighth
straight base ball victory yesterday
when it defeated Fort Myer. 3 to 2. in
a ten-inning game in the series for
the Army district OF Washington
championship.
Swanson easily checked the Fort
Myer men until the eighth inning,
when they made their first hit and
scored their runs
Evening star., 1922-07-16

sRatted for Miller in eighth.
zone out when winning scored.
.Gibson out, hit by batted ball
Roston ... o q o o 1-2
Cincinnati 49,. o D o 0 D. 1-3
Runs-NixOn. Ford Burns, Daubert Harper.
Errors--Kmmck, Wingo. Threeb hit
Nixon Double plsy-wingo Daubert to
Bohne. Left on bases-Roston, 4; Cincinnati
8 Bases on balls-0n Luque, .: OF Miller. 2:
OF Mcnamara. |. Struck out by Lnque. 3: by
Miller .. Hits-Of Miller. in innings: OF
Mcnamara. . in 1-3 innings. Wild pitches
1.uque. Miller. Losing pitcher-McNamara.
Cmpre@-Nsssrs Sentelle and Mccormick.
Time Of game-153.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

sR,n for Peters :, eighth inning

sRan for Peters In eighth inning.
fRarted for Kaufman in ninth Inning.
Philadelphia 20 0 0 2-2
ChicagO.-..... 70 o l. o.
Runs-Lee. wrghtstone. Miller. Errors
Parkinson, Kaufman. Two-base hits-Leslie,
weinert. Home run-Miller. Stolen base
Krug. Sacrifces-kaufmann (2i. Holloeher.
Double plays-Fletcher to Parkinson to Leslie;
Fletcher 70 Parkinson. Left on basesAPhila-
delphia, s; Chicago, 2. Bases on bAils-On
Weinert. 3; OF Kaufman. 2 Struck out
Ry Ksufn8nH. l. by Weiuert. 3. Cmpires-
Nessrs. Rger and Moran. Time Of game-l
hour and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
WHITE SOX BEAT HUCMEN
I IN-l2 INNINGS BY 80
Schupp Goes to Rescue of Leverette and Scores at
/ Expense of Mays-Schalk Gets Four Hits
and Has Big Day in Field.

YORK July l5New York lost chance to take the lead IN
M the this by bowling before the
Chicago twelveinnng encounter which Ferdle
Carl Mays Of to Schupp
when the Yanks
the the session and won in
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Totals. 45 Is. q To-. Totals.. 81 n IL
YRo.m.rs o 4 o o o o . Ill
81 Peter's..... g. 1 O. o. l.

| Runs.-Inns es,, : Gossss. Cornell. Davis, D.,i:.
nSD noDE rs. MoFsn 1 e.. Sallef. sseea Error:
Hook, Murry l2}, Gulick, MacDcnad. lO.
lat WsIiev' OsConner. Three. base hit
Moran. .Home rud-Long. Stolen buses
Mnie.rs Hsshes ssshiSs S:,,.Hs HsSF p;1,s iles:
81 aprs sh.ost. 2; a. o:cen9or, 3: oa Moran. q.
Struck ouil-by bevis, Z; v sehrest. BY
SGsRqes. q ssfa1Hi Hi,t.oe sissG Hol.a. PAIN IN
4 isninSs; cff scSfcat, 3 II . innings; on
O.ConnoS, s N : innings. HIT BY pitchef-
b Davis (Malley). hy cepnSf uons, cratfea'
1en, Ranktn). st9-s
Evening star., 1922-07-16
TIGERS BEAT RED SOX
ON TWO RUNS IN SIXTH

BOSTON. July 16.-Pillette kept
Boston's hits scattered today. while
Detroit punched four OF its seven in
tho sixth inning for two runs, the
visitors winning, 2 to o.
Burns made three of Boston's hits.
Blues single. Haney's bunt. Cobb's
double. singles by Veach and He'll
mann and Clark's sacrifice fly gave
the Tigers their two runs in the
sixth.
1t was Boston's nfth straight de-
feat
Evening star., 1922-07-16
COBB IS HITTING EN-.

Ty Cobb, the Tigers manager. has
poled out five hits in a game three
dimes this season; On July /. against
the Nationals, July Il, the Athletics,
and on May I against the White Sox.
This is the tenth time the great Ty
las poled out five hits in game since
his entry into the Johnson circuit.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
LINWORTH AND MOHAWK
MINES ARE NEAR HONORS
Unbeaten in Their Respective Sections--Friendship
Is Rudderless Without Miss WaIl-TenIey.
town Citizens Want Team Restored
BY JOHN B. KELLER,

LAY in the sandot
started early this month has advanced
tiona titles decided this
end the fight
winning in Wednesday Friday
eic Club also due play days garner
the senior division if returned its
Neither of these prominent contend
championship
Spring to finish with
Evening star., 1922-07-16
ks Lose Chance May BE Decided This Week
100 HOME RUN CLASS !,
IS JOINED By WAL KER

On July IL ''TilIie'' walker Of the
Athletics pelea out HIS century
home RUIZ OF the Tygers> There
are only ave players in the elite
circle OF polling 100 horne funS. m
foll0wss babe RAth, 170s Sam
Thompson. 12zi Gavyy CrAvaths
1lei Hans Wagner, 10O,' ana
Walker, 100. d.
walkers record y -
Evening star., 1922-07-16

sBatted for I.everette in eighthS
tRatted for MAYS in twelfth.
tBntted for Witt in twelfth
CHICAGO ...n o o o o 1 o o o Is
New York ....... o o D v U U "
Runs-Sheely. Schalk t2). Witt, Pipp. Er-
rors-Falk SLeely Witt Pipp, Ward. Two
base hit-Meuscl. Three-base hit-McNally.
Home run--Schalk. Sacrihces-McNally, Marn.
Pipp. Double pIays-Colins TO Sheely, Schalk
10 Sheely to Schalk. Collins to Johnson 70
Sheely. Left on hases-New York, y; chi-
rago, Z. Bases on balls-Of Leverette. =; on
Schupp / off MAYS .. Struck out-Ry Mays,
-; BIZ Leverette. / by Schupp, 2 Hits-on
I.everette 5 in innings: OF schupp, in .
innings. Hit by pitcher-By SchGpp ,Mara'.
Winning pitcher-Schupp. Losing pltcher-
Mays. Umpres and Bineen. Time OF
game hours and 30 Minutes =
Evening star., 1922-07-16
PHILs GET OUTFIELDER.

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-Johnny
Mokan, a Pittsburgh Pirate outfieider
wears. has been sold to the Philadel-
phia Nationals.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Totals. 35 S'2S II Totals. 81 IL 81
cone out when winning run scored
tBatted for Adams in eighth
tBatted for GlaYner in ninth

Brooklyn ....O o o %
Runs-Mitchell. Ward. Ataranville Cary, Ems.
Error-Ward. Two-base hits-Mitchell, Ward,
Tierney. Three-bsse hit-Maranville. Stolen
base-Miller. Sacridces-Reuther, Bigbee
Double plays-High, De Berry and Mitchell: T.
Griffith Olson and Mitchell: Olson and MittA-
ell; Adams. Maranville and Grimm; O'son,
Ward and Mitchell: Ward, Olson and Mitchell
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 4; Pittsburgh, TO-
Bases on balls-0n Reuther. 3: of Smith. s.
Struck out-By Smith /; by Adams 1: by
Glazner, 1: by Morrison, 9. Hits--On Reuther
in 1-8 innings; on Smith. In innings !:
OF Adams, s in 8 innings; OF GIazner O in /
inning: OF Morrison. In inning. Winning
pitcher-Morrison. Losing pitcher-Smith Um-
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Phrman Time-1 As
Evening star., 1922-07-16
lNFIELDERS GETTING LESS
CHANGES THAN LAST YEAR

OF nhelder able
chances this Scott of the Yankees
asked how he for Before quoted
only fair observe that accepting fourteen chances standard
S in base al
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Totals. 90 10 "a Totals. 81 . p

sBatted for Ryan In seventh.
HATED for Douglas in ninth.
tran Tor Snyder In ninth.
New York....... 0 o o o o 1 o la
st. Louis. ....... o s 1 90 q "a
Runs-Bancroft (2). shinnefs. Fourier. Ain
smith. Toporcer. Haines. Errcrs-Rawiings,
J. Smith (2l. Two-base hits-Toporcer. Kelly,
Bancroft Snyder. Sacrince-stock. Double
and Fourpier: Kelly and % Rsnc%ft. i.ft OK
bases--New York. 10: St. Louis. 9. Bases on
halls--On Ryan, 3: of Haines, s.; OF Doug
8; by Douglas, 1. Hits-On Ryan. 5 In 9 In
ninxs: of Douglas | in 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Haines (Rawiings). Wild pitch
Ryan (2). Losing pitcher-Ryan. Umpires-
Messrs Hart and o'Day. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Totals. 30 Q 80 8 Totals. "a -

Totals. 80 9 30 Totals. "a 4s27 10
sNone out when winning run Was scored.
Boiling Field o o o Ia
Fort Myer... 0 o o 0 o o o.
Runs-Cross t2). Hunsinger, Kemp. Mason.
Struck out-By Swanson. II; by Carbon, 2: by
Hamilton, 2 First base on balls-OR Swan
son, 3; OF Carbon, 8. Left on bases-BollinS
Field, 6: Fort Myer. T.. Double play-Swan.i
son to Cross. Errors Hukill, Hunsingef,
Lawrence t2). =
Evening star., 1922-07-16

!. n v4atnry Dyss TALE On the eT94lron
n1xf All N the enly ettmuisnt !Aft
ESsS VII 1ssas NJ 2syvas41 yssbly
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Totals. 81 Z q IL Totals. SO 81 Il
sBatted for Pittenger In seventh.
tBatted for Ferguson In seventh.
tBatted for P:ercy in ninth.
Detroit ........0 0 O o 2 o D o o.
Boston ........ o o 0 0 0 90
Runs-B1ue Cobb. Error-Foater. Two-base
hits-Csbb, Manion. SaAfdces-Hsney, Clark.
Double play-E. Smith to Pratt to Ruel to
Pratt. Left on bssesmDetroit, 8; Boston. Q.
Bases On bails--OK Pillette, 8: Oft Ferguson,
/. Struck out-By Pillette. 4; by Ferguson, 8;
by Piercy. l. Hits-On Ferguson. in In
Dings; ofs Pisrcy' Z A In inninss innings Losing
and Owens. Time Of game-1 hour and 50
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Schalk's hitting. which Included a
home run. was a big factor in the
victory of the Chicago team. He got
four safeties and also accepted ten
chances. three of which we're assists.
Ruth's only hit in four times at bat
was a single.
Ward at second for the Yanks. ac-
con+ad II ONT of 1t chances.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Navy Gridmen Return Early.

Annapolis foot ball players will re-
turn from the summer cruise Sep
tember Is.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
PILLS DEFEAT CUBS.

staged a ninth-inning rally and defeat
ed Chicago, TO I.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Thorpe to Play for Marion.
nm Thorpe win play foot ball with
khA Marion. Ohib. team this fall
Evening star., 1922-07-16
REDS WIN IN NINTH.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 19.-The
Reds won the first game of the Bos-
TON series 8 to . today
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Cleveland to Have Eleven.

Cleveland will have only one foot
Leasue Of profsssis sasi clubs. - :
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Two Hayo Swan Channsi
NSpA WSbb and = 1nrgsao AAas
Anm- NJ og8ishse6aane6
Evening star., 1922-07-16
1sysr Ras Hsla 1Ir lEsek.

,..s'... e: s:.; I'd ssf a.s ei's ... 8: :as''
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FRIDAY,

UNLIMITED DIvIsIOY-sectton A,
Junior O. Z. A. M. vs. Sherwood, st
Sherwood. 6s3Os section II. Gibraltar
va. Mohawk, at Mohawk. 5;15; section
C, Mercury vs.. Manhattan, mt wash
ingtOn Barracks, 6s15.
SENIOR DIVISION section A,
Auburn vs.. Mohawk Junior. Mt union
Park, Sis; section b, Linworth vs..
silver SPRING. at silver Spring, $3.50.
JUNIOR DIVISrON-Section A, Cres-
cent VS.. Warwick, at Linworth. S'15;
Atlantic Us. Stanton Junior, at Brook
land. $50; section b. Plaza VS.. Ana
coxtia Eagles. at Congress Heights,
Sis. 1F
MIDGET nIyIsION--Liberty Cubs
vs.. lndians, at Trinity, 10.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
TUESDAY,

UNLIMITED DIVIsION-section A,
knfckerbGcker W.. Dominican Ly-
ceum. mt Warrington Barracks, s;I5:
Section u, Black vs.. Costello Post, at
Union Park. SASS Section &. Man
haitian VS.. Union Printers. Mt Trinity,
Ss1St WOOdiey vs. Mercury, at Lin
worth, 5;15.
SENIOR DIViSION-Section A,
Aztec VS.. Auburn, mt Plaza. 5t15.
JUNIOR DIVISION-SectiOn A.,
Atlantic Va. Warwick, mt ROscdaIe.
5:I5; Section b, Plaza vs.. Linwotrh.
tfieId pendiBgD. 5:lS.
MIDGET DIVIsION-Ltberty Cubs
vs.. Linworth MidgetS, mt Trinity. 10.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

FOR the hrst time since the start of
the series no Sunday games are
screduled this week. Forty contests
are listed for the following five days
vided with action aplenty. Here's the
Evening star., 1922-07-16

UNLIMITED DIEIsION-Sectton ID.
Black vs.. Hartford. at Union Park.
StIS: section e, WOodiey VS.. Union
Printers, at Trinity, S,1S.
SENIOR DIvISION-Section A, ~.
Peters VS.. st. Teresa, at Linworth,
SsI5.
JUNIOR DIVISION - Section A.
Potomac vs. Epiphany Junior. mt
BrOOkland. 5,15, section B. knicker-
becker Junior VS.. Havoc. at knicker-
booker, Bis.
MIDGET DIvISION-Midland VS..
Linworth Midgets, Mt Trinity, 10.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
WEDNESDAY

UNLIMITED DIVISI0N-Section A.
Sherwood vs. Shamrock, mt sham
rock, Bu5. Section Il, War Finance vs..
Mohawk, Mt Mohawk, 5;l5; section c.
Optometrist vs. w F.. Roberts, mt
WashinEtOn Barracks, Sis.
SENIOR DIVISION - section A..
Roomer VS.. PetwOrth, mt Brooklnnd,
S,1s, Section b, Park View VS.. Lin
worth. Mt Linworth. 0,15.
JUNIOR. DIVISION Section a.
Trinity W.. Holy Name Junior, at
Union Park, 5,15; stanton Junior vs.
Crescent, at Trinity. 5.3O; section Ii.
AnncoStta Eagles VS.. Mount Rainier
Emblems, at Mount Rainier, b;30.
MIDGET DIVISION-lndians Ns.
Cleveland Park, at Trinity, 10.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Tenieytcwn citizens are endeavorinj
TO have their team reinstated in In
championships. Because il refused 1,
abide by the tournament rules tn
Wisconsin avenue aggregation wa
put out of the series last week by TN
executive committee, but the worth
citizenry OF the suburb contend tha
the boys were victims of mismanage
ment more than anything else.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-03

mental nature, and which cannot b
remedied by temporary measures"
A remedial measure he recon
mended: '
Enactment Of legislation specifical.
ly authorizing the organization of in
stitu!tions to rediscounIt the paper o.
livestock loan companies, and thu
establishment of a system for thu
moro adequate supervision and in
spection Of THE livestock which furn'
fishes security for the paper.
Frank recognition OF. the need :.ol
the: orderly marketing of ourfaagri.
cultural products in "a more gradual
way and over longer per. and
Iuhe adjustment of existing lankins
laws and regulations with this emf
in tfew. 2,s,s
ESJablishmcnt Of a rediscount ia:
cility to make 1T possible at all times
for cooperative marketing organiza-
tons 70 obtain adequate funds ,4o1
their operations. 4. ,..
Extend Bank Powers |.
d "
Extension of the powers of the
Federal Reserve hanks to include the
purchase in the open market Of seligi-
Bile paper secured by nonper:shable
agricultural commodities : properly
Warehoused. n .5.S .S53s,S
Encouragement Of state nonmem-
Der banks to enter the Federal Re-
serve system and reduction OF. the
minimum capital required for,s ad.
mission to the system dmission| IN
such cases to be conditioned upon
an undertaking to increase the capital
to the present minimum of $4,000
within definite time. s
Amendment of the national bank.
ing act to permit a limited amount
Of branch banking within a limited
radius of the parent institution.
In certain parts of the west, Mr.
Meyer reported, the need tor land
mortgage money was not being ade'
quately met by the Federal Farm
Loan system, because OF the ljmita-
tion preventing a land bank from
lending more than $4,000 to amy one
borrower. He had already suggested
he said, The formation OF a joint stock
land bank authorized ITO make loans
up to a minimum of from. $37 500 to
$4,000 in Montana, Idaho, Colorado
and other states, to meet this sftla.
ton, (.