davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Airplane Lubrication
Good for Automobiles
New Svsicm Found Efficient and
Said io Reduce Wear
and Tear

Much interest has been evidence. \
motor car circles and among car own.
ora ir the new airpiane system o'
motor lgbrication. II has proved
amazingly efficient. the average mile
ago Weld nor quart of oil being we'll
above boo miles II has also horn'
ou' tho c'sim ~ ifs sPon'or' that It
greatly reduce, wear and tear on NOV
ms parts. thereby adding materially
% tho iife ~ the motor
Engineer. of the Standard Motor Car
/ Company. Pittsburgh. are the hrst 70
applF tho airplane system 20 tho auto.
mobile On the Standard Eight tne on
rs carried apart from the crank case
ir O. ttsec- gallon containef anchored 10
the frame under fhc right front tender
OiI flows hy gravity through o heNlnIs
f4bo fo tho crank case. whence it s
rgnrr,a upward 'o cylinders. hearings'
rods ard 100 other moving parts.
f- nc- drnn. 90 the base of me
c~eine and s pumped back into tho
ror'aircr being cooled and rehlierea
before again making its circuit through
fnr motor ON a recent test run from
p.ftshlrqh fo New lorF 'ess than q
quart ~ on was consumed. Tem
neraiufe readings after climbing and
descending the redophtable Tuscarora
Ridge 90 tho A'leghany Mountain
showed no appreciate increase in o'l
hear
Tho o.i tank D., fllcd without lifting
fhe hood. Gauge is visible az All
timrs
This system i. based on that devel-
oprI during the war by Allied engi-
neer.. who produced u 10 Increase The
ahcioncl 0l battle planes. In the early
stage, 90 fhc war countless plane bear
.ngi burned oGf. FOR in n quick descent
rear bearings were starved. while Tor
ward ones were flooded. on steep
climb front bearings were almos, un-
uhficafcd. rrilc rear ones we're IN
undated. Spark plugs fouled Carbon
dcro ifs were heavy.
Rr carving tho ot ~ separate
coniaIncr and forcing u 70 all moving
pafts. regardless Of the pitch OF hying.
these evils were overcome. In the auto
mobile . is almost a. important an I'M -
provcm'nt a. iu the airplane. In steep
climb. or quick descents oil is pumped
uniformly 20 an parts There can be
no starved bearings nor Hooded ones
nor fouicd spark plugs
lf is believed that airplane lubrica-
t0n OF the m0t0rcar Is among me most
notable of automobile achievements m
recent years. 10 has proved equally
efficient .n summer and zero tempera
turcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Girls Make Record Trip

Harry !. De Bear, president and gen
erai manager of the MaXwell-Chalmers
Distributing Corporation, Broadway az
Fifty-ninth street 'his city. claim :
thar the prize for the longest tour and
greatest climatic h'oh-diye over az
,emnted by members Of tho weaker seN
must bc awarded % the Misses Jean
and Helen Douglas of Atlanta. Ca. who
arc travelling do luxe IN q good MAJ
well touring car from their native
heath to Seattle. Wash and thence hy
boat fo Nome Alasha. where their
Maxwell vill again be- placed IN service.
Nr De Roar believes hat for sheer
nerve. courage and confidence TINS trir
has Nellie Blys little junket looking
like commuters tvicc-daily-except-
SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
New Jersey Detours

Route SO .0reenw00 Arfnur. nrsf
mo rfr ~ Trenton. undo construction
Traffic will defour from Greenwood Hnd
1fIen avenues over Olden Avenue % Ham.
IIfan Avenue and over Hamilton AtenYH
Route So
Route 80 7-rndrr construction h--
tveen Camden and periln Tranic f0 ma
sh1re from Nartet street f'rf}. camden.
t.. r. nff FfIsraI street fn Hsddon Ave-
run fn Mount Ephrsin Avenue th-nre
over Mount Ephraim Avenue fhrougn n
Mount EQhr.InI fn chew ~ Landing RIsCh.
,.orf anf slan@nfan 90 RerIln Tran r.
IRON. shore vff iesro fhe white Horse
PIKE af Berlin. going through Gihpsb1fo.
WaIfnnfeid Ellshurg sni over tho Mar
ION Pike f0 Federal street camden fhnnro
.ter FsIeral street Co. the Market street
ferry.
Route SO f-rndor r0nsfrucfion befween
mo Eafonfovr L0ng Branch Road and
A|anhursf Dcfour A. kaf0nf0Hn over
south street. through oaAhurs to peai
Reach
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Makes Record Climb

Studebaker light six has lust
addeo rev laurels 20 Us many record
~ hcin1 the first car ever ~ reacr
the summit o. Tillsbury Knob. near
Nc,.,roLo. "a. The car vas driven by
I Williams. Of Nsnticoke. The ascent
cras r,ade over a mere foot path. for
No road leads to the summit. The
mountain ri.es to height Of 100 feet
- the course ~ the ons-mil. trip from
base - summit. The hgnt SIX Nnie
made this unprecedented climb nsd
rreviously been driven over so.Oco
r,,'es and st.ll retained t1e Eina.
front tires that came with tn' c1r.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Road Notes
PENNSYLVANIA Detours

The Pcnnsylvania State Highwhy
Department announces number -
new detours. as follows
County pefnYr ls hef"rer
crawford M.adrne snd carlton. Route
crawford M.aayIn. ana ch,smArviu'
c'.~fori ss.s.rio~n sna v.nsrso
Route -
Elk-RidE~sy and R0ifs n0vfs -
Erie cranssVliie and Glrard Route 10
Hufisr and Nenaragao.- Fmisnfon and
HarfiavIifa Route 10
ciesrfsid in coaipori borough Route
jefferson H,yrold.vri' and Emries'ns
Perry cl,r.. very Rrasr ara Liverpool
snyder s.i.r,sro,s soa point south =
Port rrevorfon local trsf0et
York ie~lsosrry and S.vserry,,sn
Route $50
warren Besr ias- and foffsviue
Oiling Schedule
During the week ending June 27 ne
schedule FOR fhe application OF road oil
Is as follows.
centre state college Huniingdon -.
clinton lnls Haven .CNnfondsls
Lancaster Manhs.n Lancaster.
MlffNn i.eeIsfof- -NiIfoy
Nffir pefrf 60 line f.eF Iff0~n.
.......t..f.,f r.rs.r afr,.f urIfve Warm.
= rnn .sn, N--' i,s, ~.
n..,,tI. ty,ts,Ir, f.,r.sf,r 20
r, Hi',,.,.Ilis F,,f.rfo,
~ - s..tf. u,f..nr
f,... rt,.t.- a.. p..iIre
~, 80. f..ff..t..r
. 49,. w.
.i. il.'n ,.h...,.,,.,
~ Rt.,,.,,... lt.,.nst
,...,f f,..,.,,r
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

every sunday. ret4rn 20 Quebec on
Wednesday $3.50 r m. The trip. n-
rluiinr fat,-room and meals. s is5
person.
The return frp from Quebec ean DO
mace bv reiracinr to Mu1ircn. and
back 20 .ew YORK. or orc ran cross lhr
Sf Lawrence f0 Lewis and 90 dohH
through Jackmaa inio the State 90.
Maine and return through fn" Wnift
Mountains or the BOSTON Post Road.
rrea manr motorists In fhr pest
f.e .e4f. seem 'o favof somln" has.
from Lewis 90 Shcrbrookf or mostly
.iinlofed gravel roads ihrn around
beautiful Wllougnhy Lase 90 g. johns
bury. going west from ST.. Johnsbury
'hrorgn the Winoosk valley fo Bur
hrrfon. then down through tho Green
Mountain. through Lake nunmore. kut-
and. Manchester and Bennington to
Wli'iamstown. then south through the
NtrAshircs % Now lork
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
New la Fayeiie Program

Ata conference which just closed ~
fho Ia Fayetie factory ~ Indianapolis
the plan Tor recanital.4ation which
brings $1,000 000 additional working
funds 20 the company was announced
20 distributor. and program of stead
iv .ncrca.ing production was outlined
Distributors according 20 + q. How
ard vicr-nresidenf Of 'he company.
wer, definitely informed that the 'mcr-
ger between ,he p.cfce-Arrow AND tho
Ia Faye'tc. toward which negotiation
were made - fey weeks ago. has been
completely dropped and that the con.
Yarv is nov fully prepared 20 proceed
Independently. uith plans thar look Gar
into -he FUTURE Reinsurance wa- also
given that 20 viii continue 90 De- the
policy % the company 20 manufacture
4 car Of tho finest possible quality.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Motor Vehicles Here 10 stay

TO feed the seven million residents
~ greater New York for a week only
requireg sGs tram loads % food
stuhs." ssvs Albert Hirst. the New
York distributor for the ne~ Gray car
and nearly so per cent Of those 2'6
.rainloads i. brough, into New York
bv motor vehicles and nearly p per
cent is finally distr buted 70 ne
ki.cbcn hv motor vehicle delivery. II
80 ,rul,inlics this vast distribution
bv the fftv-.wo large cities Of the
I:ni,od states. hc will readily sec WY
inc motor vehicle industry can never
70 backward
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

"lnteres, IN the first appearance 'i
49, oo,,,lotn Star line % motor cars
v5ich drew large crowd last week
60 i-tQ BROADWAY was BY no means
iocsl " saws william {. Poertner. met
ro,oi;ton distributor for Durant fours
and SKIES and National cars VuI
men reported interviewing E.s'l'l
rom East Aires. Syria. Turkey Greece
Snain. Italy. England. France kus'l1
and Germany. as well a. many IRON,
Australia and the various countries oi
south and Central America and nc
West Indies. Export arrangcmcn
could have been completed by tne
star conrany for factory output
without leaving our salcsrooms'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Pcnnsv Ferry Rates Cut

Reduced rates on automobile. motor
trucks. wagons and an other vehicles
crossing the Pennsylvania Railroad
ferries between New York city and
Jersey CITY will g. into effect July l.
Thc reductions wiil approximate 10
per cent % correspond win 're rc-
vision 81 freight rates called .or In
tho Interstate Commerce Commits ION e
recent decision. tho vehicles trans
ported on the fegyboats being cisssed
a. LEhf.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
A.1r my Con- tiC =

Past, pre.cn, and future conditions
- ,ne autonot,vp industrv VII b
measured and snslyzed a. me siHtn
surual fall convention o. the Motor
and Accessory Manufacturer As'oeis-
tor On September i3. Il ana lo ls-I'
according n ar announcement JUS
-nadc a. association headqusrters. Tne
nl.ce Of the meeting has not yet beer
determined.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Trn Promotions

Announcement Is made Of the sp-
roirtment % {. n. Bliss as assistant
sales manager Of the Nash Motors CON-
many 20 succeed ". ". Smith. VINO mas
hccn awarded direct factory distriout-
inc contract at Oklahoma Cry. ne
advancemen; Of both Mr. Bliss ano ny
Smith comes as recognition OF theh
resrective records.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Purchasing Agents Meet

A. meeting of the Purenssihg
AGENTS Association ~ New YORK. whien
include. the purchasing agents o. lVl
lending companies IN THIS part o. the
country. A. 3 Aeker. Of tn. fseksIe
Motor Car Company Of Ne" norH, vas
elected president. ~ :. :. 'sIonl,;
international Y " Z. A. vas e,eetea
y, corsoiidsted Ga. Company o. Nev
Yo.k. second vice president Z. E.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Sidney p. Bowman. president ~ the
Sidney 4 Bowman Automobile Com
pany. announces the promotions Of
Harry Spanglcr 20 tho new position of
assistant 20 tho president. and Ralph
r. Schronkeiscn ~ retail sales man
arer. Both men have hcen with the
Bowman COMPANY for number ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Notes of the Motor Trade

Fiels. New Yor. ard Queens Electric
Light and Power COMPANY. vas chosen
treasurer. and the member' Of the 90
ecutive committee arc a. follow':
Chairman. ! T. Shipmsn. Neptune
Meter Works. stuart T. kdger;on.
Board of Foreign Missions. Methodist
Ep scopal Church. A. r. House. Amer
can Hard Rubber Company: Wm. l.
Parker. Edison Lamp Works. Harrison
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

,...',o' ren4cle accident injuries have
. y. reduced in Massschusetts from
80 n 1877 % II .4s7 IN 1921. a de-
-e RI A. peT cent. The tota' o. so-
..s1,' and fatalities vii. b Still fes-
.+ .o"ere1 m 1922 = the rate for
hr'' o.. months is maintained.
's1e, fs'ocaf.ou ot f6ea Licenses during
~, . rat naf stimulating eject on
"''i-. driving.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
SAYS SHOCKER
BEST PITCHER
IN BIC SHOW
Damon Runyon Praises His
"ChiIIed Steel Nerve"
on the Mound.
BY DAMON RUNYON

This writer considers Urban
Shocker, OF the St. Louis Browns,
the best pitcher in the big leagues
today.
One OF Shocker's greatest assets
is his steel chilled nerve. He never
quits. He pitches as cody when
the tide is running against him as
when he is in front.
There is something of the style
of the lamented Bugs" Raymond
in Shocker's pitching. John J. Nc
Graw always claimed that Ray,
mond's heels-to-head motion in de,
livering the ball was the perfection
Of pitching grace. Besides a sug'
gestion of the Raymond motion
Shocker has AL of Bugs" Cocky
assurance when he is on the mound
Some OF the fans were saying that
that Saturday affair. when the
Browns made seven runs in the
ninth inning after two were out
was tough luck for the Yanks.
What Would 1t have been If Shock
er had lost after allowing but three
hits in eight innings?
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
PUBLIC LINKS
STARS MAY Be
IN TOURNEY
Entries for United States Open
Title Will Be Accepted
From Amateurs.

Recognition has been extended to
the public links golfer. and the best
of the tribe may be entered in the
tournament for the United States
open championship.
First, however, those who trail
over the crowded, free-to-everyone
links will have a national tourna.
ment of their own. This year the
United States Golf Association plans
to stage it at Toledo, August 2s to
81, but the dates are tentative. Anna
teurs unaffiliated with a club are
eligible.
James D. Standish. jr.. a member
OF the associations executive com.
mittee, has offered a perma nent
prize, to be known as the Standish
Trophy. and the association will give
gold medals to the qualifying leader
and the winner, a silver medal to the
runner.up.
The country has been divided into
six districts for registration. and the
cup will be held by the region which
the winning player represents.
The tournament will consist Of a
thirty-six-hole qualifying round, fol.
lowed by eighteen-hole match
rounds, except the last day, which
will be at thirty-six holes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
MILToNRoMNEY COACH
OF ATHLETICS IN TEXAS

SALT AXE, Utah. May %
Milton Rooney, star OF he Chicago
Universityathletes,' said today that
he had siaed to assist in coach Ing
at the University OF Texas at Austin.
The Chicao star of last fall will
have comIete charge Of the back.
field in fotball; exclusive control of
the basketball squad, ard will assist
I'm track ati baseball Tcx1s U. has
an enrollrtnt of 4,200, and in foot.
ball playeta 6-to-6 tie with Texas 4.
& M. last Ieason, and Texas A. and
M. defeatd Centre.
Romney will retire from summer
baseball hire and devote hiJ interests
entirely b business. September |
he plans o leave for chi, ago and
hopes to get his r. ). dtgl ce. He
will repot to University OF Texas
Sertembet 10.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
CHAMPION MAY
MEET BRENNAN
ON LABOR DAY
Dempsey Says He'll Let Car
pentier Engagement Wait
If Bout Is Arranged.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Jack Thomp,
sey. world champion boxer, accom-.
panied by his American secretary
his English monocle and his German
police dog, arrived here from Now
York today.
The only prospect for a fight in the
near future, Dempsey said was a
contest with Bill Brennan at Benton
Harbor, Mich. on Labor Day:
Promoter Fitzsimmons talked with
Dempsey while he was in Chicago,
and told him that Brennan had been
signed for the Labor Day engage
ment.
II the Benton HarbOr fight is stag
&c, Dempsey said. he will not return
to Europe to meet Georges Carpen'
tier until after the engagement here.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
SlSLER AND WILLIAMS
LEADING BASE THIEVES

George Sisler and Kenneth viii.
liams of the Browns, besides being
the leading batsmen and leading
home run hitters OF the major
leagues. are also distancing all rivals
in base stealing. Sisler got away to
a flying start with fourteen pilfered
sacks in twenty.nine games to his
credit, nearly half as many as he
had when he led the American
League last season with thirty-five.
Williams is close behind with ten.
The ST.. Louis stars, however, have
some hiRh marks to shoot at.
Ty Cobb in 1911 made the modern
record for both leagues with ninety
six stolen bases. The best perform.
ance in the National League as 1t
now is composed was eighty, made
by Bob Bescher or Cincinnati In
1911
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Cobb Began Early.

TY COBB joined the Detroit
club in 1905 on August 80
facing the New York
Yankees and slamming a double
off Jack Chesbro, Clark Griffith's
great spitball pitcher. That hi,
scored two runners, Matty Nc.
Intyre and Lindsay.
Tvs first complete season was
in 1906. That year he collected
112 safe hits. for an average OF
.322. He got 212 bingles the
next year, his second complete
season under the big tent. Cobb
hit for .240 in forty-one games
with the Tigers in 1905 but ht
has never fallen below 1922 ii
any one complete season. 4
Here is Cobb's seven-year ret
ord Of slamming out at least tp
hundred safe hits:
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Navy Team Will Face
Penn State Here
On Nov. ;

ANNAPOLIS, May 23.-Navy
and Penn State football elevens
will face each other at Ameri-
can League park, Washington,
on November 8, it was definitely
announced here today.
Two games will be played at
Philadelphia, that with the
Quakers on October % and
with the Army on November 25.
The biggest home games are
with Bucknell on October ID
and Georgia Tech on Octo-
Der 21.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

And yet. in looking over the
records of Keeler and Cobb one
must hand the palm to the old
timer rather than to the present
day marvel Of the American
League. Where Cobb has smashed
out two hundred safeties in seven
seasons. he began in 1907 and,
# he succeeds in doing it this
year. will have required sixteen
years to do what Keeler did in
eight. In other words. the Ma
tional Leagues hit safely 200
times for eight consecutive cam
paigns. Cobb has had lapses.
Then. too. Keller played in
fewer games yearly. In his eight
years he took part in 1858 games,
while Cobb has played in 1,046 in
but seven years. In other words,
Cobb has been aided by longer
seasons in which to collect his
200 wallops annually.
In 1897 Keeler hit for an aver
age Of .432. twelve points higher
than Cobb's highest to date,
which was .420 in 1911.
Cobb. though, in getting 248
safe hits in 1911 surpassed Keel
cr's highest total of 243 in 1897.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
1915. l56 563 144 20S $40
1876. l4b SAG 113 20l .371
1I7..,. 153 500 1O7 224 $3.50
~ o.co,- o.o1roe 900
Total. 1,O46 4,o17 s43 1886 81


n 1919 Cobb got 191 safe
hit for an average of 1884 and
las year he slammed out 1877
saf hits for a mark of .3S9,
fiv, points back of the champion,
Harry Heilmann.
Jesse a Murderer.
T ,SSE BURKETT, known to
Il fans of a generation ago as
- "the human crab," collected
at hast 200 hits in six major
leage campaigns, but he has
been out of he limelight and
cannt equal Keeler's record.
Burktt is now an assistant to
johnny McGraw with the New
York Giants.
BuKett got 235 hits in 1895,
24O / 1896, 215 in 1898, 2SS
in 1879, "02 in 1900 and 228
in l91. The first three Of
these campaigns found Burkett
with Cleveland, the other two with
St. Lois, both in the National
League
Napteon Lajoie is another who
achievd the 200 mark for five
differet seasons. In 1898 he got
an eve 200; in 1904, 211; in
1906, "a; in 1901, 226, and con-
cluded n 1910 with 227. Like
Burkett, Larry is now out of the
pastime and can never equal
Willie heler's mark.
Georg Sisters record of 257
safe hitsin 1920 is the top mark
for all time, nine higher than
Cobb's Est. The highest bat
ting aveige Of a collector Of 200
blows is Hughey Duffy's .438,
made in 1894 when he led the
National League as a member of
the Bostn club.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

Walter Bean,
with an iron
arm that pays
him well, even
in sandlot base
ball, figures to
have a big sea
son on I h e
mound. b e a ]
primarily is a
member of the
Mohawk tie a IN, ,
but Is hired by
several o [ h c r
clubs from time
% time. No
member OF the
indian outfit is
paid for his
services.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23

F'aber. too, had one wicked frame
the second. Kid Gleason had his bull
pen star at work during that inning
Brewers single was followed by
Goslin's double down the third base
line. Shanks breezed excitedly and
Charity stopped a pitched ball with
his hand.
Roger Peckingpaugh was the boy
to deliver the bingle in the blessed
old pinch. He walloped a liner over
Ernie Johnson's head and in came
Brewer and Goslin. After Olaf took
the third one Bucky Harris walked
once more filling the bases. Rice fell
down in that pinch. sending a short
fly to Bib Falk.
Harry Hooper's lusty triple TO the
right field corner sent the White SoS
ahead in the fourth and they re
mained there. Shanks' low throw
gave Ray Schalk a life and Shelley
was hit by a pitched ball The next
two birds died before Hooper came
through with his blazing bingle thai
Brewer chased around and around
and around.
Collins triple high up against the
boarding behind Brewer opened the
fifth and he was squeezed over by
Schalk.
Goslin's triple down the third base
line, followed by Shanks' sweet
single to left, gave the Griffs theiI
final tally in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Pitchers Who Hit.

or the ten men leading the Ameri.
can League batsmen right now two
are pitchers. Heimach, the Mack.
mems southpaw. is on top with .556,
while Benny Karr, of the Red Sox,
is seventh with 400. Furthermore,
Elan Van Glider, of the Brownies
is eleventh with ass. Sam Jones
twelfth with 1881 and George Mogridge
fifteenth with $50.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
DICK NIEHAUS REPORTS;
LEFTY WEINERT LEAVES

READING, Pa. May 23-Presi-
dent Mac" Moore. OF the Reading
International League club, today
announced the purchase of Pitcher
Richard J. Niehaus. formerly Of
the Cleveland Indians, from the
Sacramento club OF the Pacific
Coast League. Pitcher "Lefty'i
Weinert, sent here on an option
agreement, has been returned to
the Philadelphia Nationals.
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Cobb Has Led Oftenest.

TY COBB has ranked first
oftener than did Keeler. In
his seven seasons as a col
lector of 200 safeties Cobb was
the champion six times and sec
ond in the other.
Keeler ranked thirteen in 1894,
the year he started his safe swat
ting to the tune of 200 annually
over stretch Of eight seasons,
Only in 1897 and 1898 did he rank
first. He was third in 1895, 1900
and 1901, fourth in 1896 and
sixth in 1899.
Take q look at Kealer's fipures
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
WAR
AGAINST POOLS
ON BASEBALL
Milwaukee District Attorney
Promises to Drive Out
Gambling on Games.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May "a
After the receipt OF the first reports
OF the season against operators of
large pools of chance, District At
torney Fable declared war on base.
ball pools in Milwaukee.
NO baseball pools will be permit
ted in the county" he said. Grim
inal prosecution will result in the
future in any attempt to operate
pools anywhere in the county"
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Good Chance Lost

Runs-Brower, Goslln n, Collins,
strunk, Schsk and sheely: Errors
ShAnks Two-base hit-Goslin. Three
base hits-Hooper. Collins, Goslin. Left
on bases-Chicago, 8: Washington, T.
Sacrifice hits-talk. schalk. First base
on balls--On Erickson. &: off Faber. 2.
struck out-By Faber, s. by Erickson.
2 Hit by pitched ball-By Erickson
Csheely), by Faber Charity. Double
plays-Judge TO Peckinpaugh 10 Judge;
johnson to Collins: johnson to Collins to
Sheely. Umpires-Messrs. Htldebrand
and Nsilin. Time Of ssms7ri hours and
10 minutes
The Washington times., 1922-05-23
Has Great Record.

Georgetown's track team has won
every indoor and outdoor meet in
which It has competed this season.
In addition the medley relay is
credited with a worlds record.