davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
BELMONT ENTRIES

FIRST RACE--Three- -year-oids and
up, claiming, six and half furlongA
m aim course; 'Mambi. 1855 Dan Boiling,
i06. Hereafter, 110; svalor i1e; Blue
Teal, Ife: Amanda Hoey formerly Ber-
nice K.), 1o2; Arnold B., 10b; 'Bobbed
Hair, sf; Trevelyan, 1lOi Arrow OF Gold.
49, FsSal sn enGsss sGrdnn of a.:
Heather. lOs;. Glen Bells. III,
SECOND RAcE-The Broad Hollow
'steepiechsse handicap; $4,000 added
three-year-olds and up, about two miles.
(Io)s soumaneha, las; Iyernain. lss;
Unar, .13t; Meadow Grass III. 1876; Pee
can't. it7; Eartocker, t26g Decisive, fse
Sea skipper, Ao' Left Fielder. 1s1i Ards.
1865.
THIRD RACE-Two-year. ar.olds ana up-
ward; selling; five and ons-half fur
Thrce n square. III; Ducks ana brakes
.Peter Brown. lilo: Black Monkey. ia;
Prima Donna, i0ss Winner Take All, iio.
FOURTH RAcE~The Fan High
weights handicap; all ages six fur
Tonga main course. Gallant Man. ia;
Prodif,9rs Mo1S,rr iO1; Thupssrelss isI; Es9:
pirate Gold, 107. Careful. iss.
FIFTH RACE--Thrcs-y year -oids and
miles. 0oaief lee; Treveiyan. ioe:
ssunnyIand, io7: Carefree, iis; Trim.
brei, log; bravo. los, Glen Bells, ~.
SIXTH RACE--T --Two-year-olds: ffiliesi
fSHS' Eiis G. ~. Elm E,ss. ii, AIs PsassSs sss HI. HI.
water Feather. liz! Runnette, ffl: Miss
Bells. iifg Great Lady. tit; Cruris. fisi
sunday Best ~. L.ieia, IA: Contour.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
HELEN Wills
TO TACKLE
MOLLA AGAIN
California Girl Meets Tennis
Champion in Final at Rock
away Hunt Net Feature.

GEDARHURsT, N. Y, Sept. 2.
Miss Helen Wills, the sew
~ enteen-year-old wonder Of
California, will again tackle Mrs.
Molla Bjursedt Mallory in the
finals Of the Rockaway Hunt
Club invitation tournament to-
morrow morning.
Without the loss of a single
game, Miss Wills, in the semi
final round today, defeated Miss
Clare Cassel, one Of the ranking
players Of the country, in a brill
liant exhibition of tennis. The
score was 60, 60.
Spectators at today's game were
strongly inclined to the opinion that
Judging from Miss Wills extraordi-
nary playing today the margin which
existed In her last encounter with
Mrs. Mallory at Longwood viii be to
q great degree overcome when the
pair meet again.
Mrs. Mallory's triumph today was
n straight set victory over Miss Les
Ne Bancroft, 60 and 6-3, The VIC
tor played her usual game with little
net work and without being forced
to the high standard Of play she ex.
'hibited in the final set at Longwood.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
TIMoNIUM ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-steepiechas three
Algaris. lss: Blaokfield. lts: Bryan
o'Lynn, lso; Mount Defisnce. ia;
Formistress. $50; Anne Excellence. 1so.
SECOND RAcE--AIl ages; claiming
about six furlongs. Mar Tom. 116;
Breadiine, I11; sZennotta, I0a; Utah,
1oT; sauf Conduit. III: Candy, lis.
THIRD RAcE-Four-year-o and
up; claiming: about mile and a six
teenth. Navajo. los; 0ratiant los; May
Roberts, 112; Amaze, 1lbi Mary Head.
l0ai sPrunes, 103: Llthliok. 1o6: Chal-
lenger. los; La Kross. lis.
FOURTH RAcE-Two-yesr-old about
five furlones Pikesyille. 1io: Forewarn,
lI0: Racing Star, 10; VernA, l0T; BE
Trueman. ia; Little Beauty. lot.
FIFTH RAcE-Three-year -olds and
upward; claiming: about six and one
half furiongs. Rib. los; 'Fleer, 1O3;
Sir Adsum, les: Jake Schas, 116; Loyal
sweeper. 49, Ahara' los: Priscilla
SIXTH RACIAL .Ee.i claiming;
sorma Reed, le7 Mad Nell, Io7; True
'vezina, lis: Miss Adrianne. liz.
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year-o -olds !;
about one mile and q sixteenth; claim
ing. Consul 100; vanity Dresser, 104;
sThriiler, 90; 'Hutchinson, lot.
Five pounds apprentices allowances
claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RAcE--Pprse, 800; three
year-oids and MP: claiming; five fur
longs; foalsd In Canada. Lady Patricia,
102s Beth Holder. 10si p. Moody, los;
Lady Heart, 1osi Chandelier. 1895 Hipo-
green. ilSi Lady Biitrnore. iiii Lady
Felix. 1t6.S * a4
SECOND RAcE--Four-year-oi and
up: claiming, abont five furionEs. Avlon.
ioi: Moiane Jos. LADY lone, iet. Old
Red, 1os; Hindoostan. ia; Toy Miss.
III; BaIiynsw, ia: spinaway, III.
THIRD RAcE--Purse, s7oo: four.year-
olds and upi claiming. five furiongs.
Colonel Murphy, io7; Mormon. 1885,
Ravanna, iOs: Dr. zeb, los: Philips
Leydecker. Ill, Black Pat. lis.
FOURTH RACE. -, ThreeSyear-o olds; {;
Puff Bait. 100; Bills Luck. 100; Tricks.
ZOE; srheo. le3; Blossom House, i0s;
Man Mckinney. ios; Commander Colin.
10s; Delhimar., 1f3.
FIFTH RACE--Purse. s7oo; four
year-olds and up; claiming; seven fur
longs. .Pretender. iot; speedster, 100:
George DUNCAN. 1915 Just Fancy ioI;
satinmore, 100 Earnest, ios; Brisk. 100;
htST sfSTH IL RkSE - Three-y.ar-olds and
gP claiming seven ssTiops. snm Elsins p.sy
III: Hoenir, ioi; wild Flower. III.
SEVENTH RACE--Fonr-year-oid and
up; claiming: mile and one-sixteenth.
Mary Jane Baker, t02: Cabin Creek, los
Frank Fokarty. III; Royalieu. 1o6;
Americana Eagle. 10s; Penelope. lOB:
Biondst. 1o6; Fiusey,f ZOE. s.l
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
BELMONT RESULTS,

y a
up; thres-qnartsr mile. bominique. i1s
EsniSs EnRsnsiIlS i3lS tmoAs.sj. 20 70 !. out. sseond
STgssa % EO,d ,ss Pina.. ,doia irish h
srissdisr. Rsntsry Pass ousserssk also
SECOND RAcE--Two miles; steepIs-
chase; four-ys.r-elds and up; up, Frsnk on Ma. r.,
Si.sa, e .s.a ss : S sssonS;
Time s:os sS. Sea Wolf. Reysi Greens
a'1H THiRD Ifd RAcE-Two-ys.r oIds thr.:.:.
(LyksJ, IL to 81 70 s. ! 70 swcns Wil-
liam Tell, TOT (McAteel. u 20 Il 20 !,
second Caveat Emptor, lis 1Morrisl,
70 third. Time i;ii ,I ~ so,Ss Soeus snas as
cash % ZiIsa,n also ran.
Cherry Pie and solisa coupled. Caveat
and Carol coupled. ~
FOURTH RACE-one mile; all ages,
a,..l: 1as sut cn.ss %ss IL sei s.sa
out. out, second; Brainstorm, ioa tMc-
Atee), out. Time. l;98. June Grass.
Gaiantman also ran. Thunderciap and
LissIs mISTa Gaisf soSRleei r..-y,ar old. and
up. one mile. 81 Allan. los tMcAteel. .
TO ., e to 6, I to .. woni WIsk. Ill (En-
sor), even. to s. second; Bellsolar, ne
(CnIiahanl, q to 4. third. Time 1850 l-b.
Ciough, Jordan. Mizer, sunnyiand. High
spsfS psfSra qf RacE1Five % I've ana on..haif fur
longs; two-year-olds. Cape Clear. ifB
lFairbrotherl. to 4, even, 70 .. won |:
Sskah, IFS (Ensor), 9 20 1. a TO l, scc-
9qS st' las ss.nd' sssn ssSa tssa n.1
phrisonia. Prince Tilti. Pat Casey. Sky
Line. Sunday Best also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES
FoR MONDAY.

FOR MONDAY.
FIRST RACE ti,ioo; the Fifth
Avenue TSts purse sH rrS% Eo%. sGd
Tomshot. IS; Lady Champ. ICE: ON.
nlpotsnt. lol; Jeanne BowdeL iei
1sSsS. ioi SGy1s & sss GSsI'isIR; Ss: s.II. iss 81
sorssi,ssSs. silrsss.s,SS 1917 xdeni:. 10; whit:
Star, I.Is Issi DO pSrSssy Snsnee sussnsr ss,Sy ~
SECOND RACE-s1, zoe; claiming:
.xuntIe NJ. iiSc; Needy. 100; Ysrie. ZOE
dcnilssrtsih cils iiSsi Sss oSSroe oI sss-. iss. Pe-
lite. I0s; Take All. los: Proceeds, Jos;
Albert Is. ZOE I Marjoret, 1io; Lucky Run.
oa rs1s isSssur: i:s "a Golden a:1 siis%
Chiva. los,
THIRD RAcE--si. 400. claiming three
year r-oids and upward; one mile. srnlane.
isi. Ess %a,warS winfhss.ss LADY. ~ iG.: % RIs dfsss
i0s: spats. ies.t
FOURTH RACE ,1.aoo, claiming;
three-yesrs-oids and upward; sir and
pSssah gss.S ,os syrissF %sFs.r., HiRin Ios RUBY.
Ponxss. fsi Golden Eloss. ies: Lo,tis
LcrTsins ic,; Bsss,s shss scv iio. Archie TSsS
esty, III; You Need, ii1i Charles Henry.
ie7; Dad. 100; ga Garrison.Sii3.
dieap. thrse.sesrs oids and upward; one
and one sixteenth. milx Blanch: Mac.
sS: Radio, l1o3I lRouHau. loti iRock-
minister, lies Lady sMadcap, i12.
M. Jones entry.
SIXTH RAcE-ti.2o 200. allowances the
Peewee Valley for two-year-old ffiiies,
five and q half furlongs: Fernsndos.
IOa; Fair. Alice, III: Fighting Cock.
III: Punta Gorda, liz; c-Regsnt Queen.
ii3; Ten Sixty. ii1; oul oui. H..
Gran as Easter Morn.
four -year-olds and up, one and six
teenth miles; Enquiry, 81: Biddle Dee,
IOa; Raider Jos; Escarpolette, 1DS;
Duke OF wellinston, los; Foster Embry,
iOB; Cut Up, ioS; Cotton Blossom. 106
marine Corps, lo1; They Shall Not
Pass, les: Diana, .1Dp.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
DEvoNsHIRE RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Three-ysar-o -oids and up.
los (wyat,, $3.50. ,s;se $3.50. cn;
s.eond; sns sipi Fir:, co Consul. % III Isl tst.riinsS.
tf.ec. third. Time i:is s-,. Msrjofi.
Wells, Not Yet. San Hebron, Black
Hackis. Ny Laddie. Arctic King also
SECOND -fourths Of a
mile; three-year-olds and upward. Ser
bisn. Iai (BuelD, ss.to. $3.50. $40.
$3.50. second; Old Chap, ios tchsmisrsj.
ing. Mary coweii. Vanssss, Wells. PsEEy
: THIRD RAcEIThre.-year-old. S rfRi ana
up; one mile. Haman. 100 (PetzgoldD.
$3.50, ts.sS, $3.50. won: Tulsa, ia
main, I'D sS mccl.Sn s ssSs sssSnd ts,ss f%. dss
1875. Ragazza, Ettahs. Johnny O'con-
FOURTH RAcE--Miie and a sixteenth ;
tfsssyse5olss Pss.aoa 500 nd d, os %ssH 1os Ksa
ond; wild Flower. iiS cstsarnsl. ss.so.
third. Time. 1:S1 i-G stamp. Attorney
FIFTH RACE = one and three-six-
stoso. los 5PieksssS, $40 Is, Ss..o, ts.as.
,s.Tc. second; Amsrican Boy. 100 CTrom-
Crack o Dawn. RsSidium. Bysons Days,
s1nSy sTxrR RsaiI naSEons aSgEme1s also ran
miles; four-yesr- and upward. York
ist. ia (H: Burke). iS2e s3so. ilse.
won; Stanley, IoS (chaimersl. tt1o.
ts;so. ssccndi DR.. chas. Wells. io1
Cal Pit. Verify. Louis also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-one and one-eighth
miles: three-ysar.oids and upward.
st.fo, t3.2o, wont Clean Gone. los
(swart), t6fo. tI3b. second: Comine Ci,
1l2 lLilyD. $40, third. Time. 1:ss SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
e gyY ylg RMgGT[RMglZg
|stUE BoNNETs REsuL IS

a. aH
FIRST RAcE--Two-year-oId five and
q half furlongs Patchwork (Erickson1.
$500. t3.0B, 1910. won; Rock Garden
lTurner). ta:oe. ta.ss. second; Mis- TAT
tBolen), ss.zb. third. Time iV1 -
SECOND RACE - Seven fgrIenssi
~ (sharpS. $50. ts.st. saeO, won;
Nomls los tEricksonj, N.io, tsis. sec
s sss cisSy on iss %Snt IS LIa
Janiami. Rsd Post. Landless also ran.
THIRD RAcE--one phiiei thrss-year-
eids and gpwsrd pevonite, " ssnarp1'
Frame Tisrenr. iof (Noianl ts.7S, third.
Time, I.iti-k Paula VI Smart Money.
Viva Cuba also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Abent two and q
match. isi eBasnowskil. tlSs %. ts.se,
won; Houynhum. las fsimsl, yAsbs t2.it.
second; Lieutenant Seas, 1!o Barry.
so n.s c,onsri ss,ra rly,ns ' seas and DANDY also
ran. Ovsrmatch and Red Glover coupled.
FIrrH RAcE--one and one-fourth
miles, three-year-oids and upwara'
Tsi5v.y 70: fEglsk.fNsHSp' fsS ew.i. siSsS ssss
ti.se. second; Tailor Maid. % tsharp),
Stone. San drado. Martin A, Noonan also
II. X L. Ross entry
SIXTH RACE--One mile; three-year-
eids and up. Martin. =; SEoonan; ~
1T Il sEr,Sks1ll, xmbro.s ;ssSS ssSS thllS ss
Time. i:ss IS. Msssinss. Catalan also
s SEVENTH RAcE-ons and sns-.,rhth
miles, three.year-olds and upward.
Son wong KeSti.n Boy" iof iwaiisl. H.So.
$50, second. Spectacular Girl. 1of
tMsrimeeJ. Sii.6o third. Time. 1855 a;t-
Dolly C., Toss Up. Thistle Queen, George
c., Jr.. Pierre-a-fsu.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RAcB--Three:f :fourth. Of q
!ksnnsdyl. $40. n:oo, s3.,S ,sas mon !
Time, i:isi-G Lady Champ. Rekab.
Commander McMeekin also ran.
SECOND RAcE---Fiye and half fur
longs. twSyesr,Sid, Ss Cum nD o Rom Snr Dins
Mary. iil tTsylor). 1850. tio. second |;
Bsndeau. liz (E. Pooll. $3.50. third,
Time, 1907 as. Fernandos. Checksrette;
Grass Maid also ran
THIRD RAcE--Miie and an eighth
IMooney). 1880. $3.50, sa.se, .woni PIN.
Ice. los !conlsyl: $50 $40; sesSna '.i
i;S3I-6. Grace Dausherty. Virgo. Sun
God and I.afoudre also ran
FOURTH RAcE--Three.fourths mile
thres.yeer-old. and up Dr; clsrk.Slit
sEs.dsfSs E sHS.2s ne. II; tosrnsSj. $40. s.'as.
second; 0angway, l1o (kennedy), $40,
third. Time. lii s-s. Martha Faiion,
Surf Rider. Mise Joy also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Fiye-sight. Of 9 mile
Pooij' ,iO.ss; $3.50, re. won; Alice
Blue Gown, l0S (Kennedyl fTi0, $40.
second; Dcnsss, q. IE. hatOEl. Iss'
is;Es ssns l. riSs H.sir.tiss symp.ssy Is Dan re.
sullivan. Prince X. Bo MeMillsn also
ran.
SIXTH RAcE-ons mile and seventy
yards; three-year-olds and up. Uncle
Colonel Baker, ia (oarnsrl. t,.2o
Sa1o, second; wapiti. los Cw. Pool),
t3,3o, third. Time. i:4s as. Ben Valet
Sea Prince also ran.
SEVENTH RACE One mile and sew
Opulsnt. I07 tw. Pool). $50, $3.50.
iiI.7o. $3.50, second; Bojul. Io7 tdrayS.
som. -Hysteris. Randel. Lady Frakes.
Ter. DR.. oiiberts, FiyinE Prince. Jordan
also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Lehigh Varsity Gets
Call to Grid Work

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept 2.-A
call went out yesterday for the Le-
high University football men TO as
sembie Tuesday by Manager Du-
bofs. At that time the new coach,
James Baldwin. and Boisey Reiter,
head OF the department OF physical
education, viii have arrived from
South Dennis. Mass. and Beech.
wood, Me. There viii be $50 In the
freshman class. Most OF last years
material is available.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Hornsby Breaks As
Many Plates As
He Crosses
.CAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.

GAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.
Rogers Hornsby, star
player on the st. Louis Ma
tionals, aside from being one
of the leading home-run hit
tiers in the National League,
is "a wonderful home man."
his wife said today, Mrs.
Hornsby Is in San Francisco
en- route to Los Angeles, with
Rogers, I'd, who Is twenty
two months old, to visit her
mother.
'In fact" continued Mrs.
Hornsby. che does housework
once in a while when we're
having company, but his rec
ord for drying dishes isn't as
good as his record for han
ding chances on the ball
field. He drops too many at
home"
Rogers only talks Of base
ball at home when he is
asked, Mrs. Hornsby said. His
replies are short, she said,
"for his whole time at home
seems to be spent playing
with Rogers 3D."
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
BLUE soNNETs ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE--tl, 900, three-year-olds
and up. claiming six furlongs: Lance
lot, III; Dairy Man. Ios; Crimson Ramb-
Ter, i0s; Tan IL, i0s: Lady Luxury. 1es; I;
Ciceronian. 100; Drapery, 1os; Pittsburg,
1es; Fair I.assie. 1os; Propaganda. 1os;
Icon. 1es; yacobean. 1895 Dancing GIIl
Max Gold. 1O4; France Tieraur. 1O4: Ma
bel Curtis. iot; Ku Kiux. ios; JAcobsan.
iot
SECOND RACE -,i 500. claimins;
steepIechsse; four.yesr- -oids and up
ward about two miles. Free State. 1os;
Jim Coffroth, 1t6. Sweet Kiss. 1Ss:
Elysian. 14o; BriEanna, 40.
THIRD RAcE--t2, 500, the Kings Plate
and fifty guineas added; owned. foaled
s1d raised In Quebec; one and ons;tourth 70,
iis; tDormaI, iis; .Dorienne. lis; Mou-
cite, 11si tBonifide, las; Dorando. lis.
ifrenhiome and Roseon entry.
rs. Nesbttt entry.
FOURTH RACE = $1,000. clalming.
f,irionrs: camoufiase. iii; Fusee. Ios;
81. Donard. los; Lee Enfield, sti Peter
Piper. iosi The Nephew. ios; Mumbo
ri FIFTH fSi Rkcr-,1, 600, two-year-old.:
five furiongs: Liit. liS: yespera. 1os;
seths Lemon. lea; Arendal ia; Ethel
sfXTH RxcE-,1.soe handicap. three
year-oids and up; Baby Grand. iis;
Haiu. los; sun Brae, iet: Lads Love,
1o1; Duke John. los: Vice Chairman.
100: Gray Gables 1o4; Harmonious. ss.
SEVENTH RAcB--s1,Soc. thrse-year-
9lSs .na .Ps soS ,Ss rraa ns ss
.sanspeur II, 100; .xatheryn Rankin.
l0s; sHercuies, o.; Lucy Kats, e7.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
FALL RACING
ON TOMORROW
IN MARYLAND
TImonium Has Honor Of Open
Ing Thoroughbred Meeting
Before Big Tracks Begin.
BY LEONARD w. COLLINS.

"
NMARYLAND'S fall racing sea-
M SON will have been ushered
49, In when Starter George
Miller, tomorrow afternoon, re-
leases the webbing on the field
that faces the barrier in the in
auguraI Of Timonium's five-day
meeting.
Timonium has long since
ranked as second in Importance
in Maryland racing only to the
four "big time" one-mile circuits,
namely, Pimlico, Laurel, Hayre
de Grace, and Bowie. With each
succeeding season the purses dis
tributed have grown larger and
the general number. and class of
thoroughbreds competing over
the historic old course has stead
lily increased.
The impending meeting gives every
indication and promise Of far sur
passing any Of its predecessors. On
the eve Of tomorrow's opening stable
room Is at a premium. Reservations
have been exhausted and It has been
necessary for the officials In charge
TO reject applications for accommoda-
tions for thoroughbreds. This in
itself testifies to the ever-growlng
popularity among horsemen Of IL
rhonium as a racing center.
More Than Satisfied.
Secretary william p. Riggs stated
last night that the track officials
were more than gratified with the
number and class of thoroghbreds
that were now quartered at the
track.
washington-owned horses should
play a prominent part In the differ.
ent events. Elmer Trueman, local
sportsman, has shipped from Ben
nings, the well-known and popular
campaigner, Widow Bedotte, in ad-
dition 10 the two-year-old filly, Be
Trueman. John Ford will have the
jumper, lie Cyprin, and the flat run
ners. Merry Feast and Nigel, on
hand.
Others In Training.
Other campaigners that are now in
training at the course and will be
seen under colors during the meet
ing are: Formistress, Sunny Hill.
Bourbon Gold, Gaudy. Tactless, Pas.
DlCt HltAilg ASAAChAACAAB CANA OSaNst
Gratian, Bread Line, La Kross, Bry-
ar, OLynn and scores of others.
The track Is IN fine shape and the
steeplechase course is reported as
being as good as any In the State.
A generous application Of paint has
been used and ths historic old track
win present most pleasing
spectacle to the eye when the gates
are thrown open tomorrow.
As has been the custom In the
past no racing will be contested on
Friday. This day has been set apart
entirely for the horse and pony show.
Thoroughbred lovers Will have q
treat In store for them on this day,
as practically every class OF equine
win be ON exhibit. Major Louis A.
Beard, of the Remount Service, win
be the award Judge.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
GRID
SEASON LOOMS
AS BIG FACTOR
Washington Amateur Football
Federation Organizes for an
Active Season.

0AND-LOT football in WASH
ington will shortly be on a
par with sand-lot baseball, If
the plans discussed by repre-
sentative Of seventeen teams at
the. initial meeting of the Wash
'ington Amateur Football Feder-
alton are carried to a successful
end. While the federation is far
from being complete, in fact, is
only in its formative stage, how
ever enough was demonstrated to
conclusively prove that the plan
Of organizing such a federation
to control amateur football in the
District Is heartily welcomed by
players, managers, and fans alike.
Tentative plans call for five dfvis-
ions in the Federation. divided as
follows:
Midgets-Teams under 115 pounds.
Juniors-Teams between 11s and
125 pounds.
Intermediates-Teams between 12e
and 1856 pounds.
seniors-Teams between 1ss and
145 pounds.
Unlimited-Teams without weight
limit. ~
Four plans as to the control Of
the weight situation were advanced
and will be voted upon at the next
meeting Of the Federation which has
been called for Wednesday night at
Spalding's on Fourteenth street at
7:30 o'clock. The first plan advanced
would limit a club to twenty or twen-
ty-two players, the average of the
entire roster not to exceed the limit
of the class entered. The second
idea Is practically the same with the
exception that not over three men
would be allowed to weigh more
than the weight limit OF the class,
providing the club average was with
in the weight limit.
The third idea suggested calls for
the club average and the eleven
playing men average not 70 exceed
the weight limit: while the fourth
plan would prohibit any club from
PLAYING any player weighing more
than the weight limit of the division
involbed. Another plan advanced was
for the formation of a section Tor
officials, these officials to be as.
signed to contests by the board OF
managers at least two weeks prior
m each contest. Games will prob
ably be played Saturdays and sun
days. -,
secured. and II Is expected that at
the meeting "Wednesday night COM ON,
mittee win be appointed which VIII
arrange for a greater number Oh
playing fields. =
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Denies Players Union
Wants Black SOx Back

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-No ef-
forts are being made by the new
players union, comprising ma
tority OF major league players. to
have the members OF the Black
'Sox" reinstated. according to Ray
Cannon. organizer OF the union, to-
day, 1t has been rumored in base
ball circles that the new organizas
ton would attempt TO have the mem
bers OF the Chicago White Sox who
pitched In the throwing OF the 1913
world series to Cincinnati. brought
into the fold OF organized baseball
again.
The Black Sox must be kept out
OF baseball for all time" Cannon de-
clared. He stated that his only in
terest in behalf of the players was
to see that money which is due them
from the Chicago White Sox is paid
to them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Moline A. C. Defeats
Premiers BY z to a

The Moline A. G. defeated the
Premier A. @. by the score OF TO 4.
The features OF the game were IN.
pitching OF L. Rosenberg, the field.
Ing Of l. Eluto and the hitting OF S.
Tash, who banged out two homo
runs for the winners.
Any team desiring games in the
14.15-year-old class please can a.
Sherman. Telephone Main s1a7, be-
tween s and 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Giants Split Twin Bill
With Brooklyn Dodgers

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-After los.
ing the first to Brooklyn = 10 . Ior
their fourth consecutive de1eat' .he
Giants came to life ana won .he
second to O. Ruether pitcneu tns
fIrst game for Brooklyn and turned
in his eighteenth win OF the season
Score:
Rronkiyn % oi,o2oo 90 8 I
New York. 4 o o o O01 o 0--2 l
Reuther ana DeBerry; Hill. Jess
Barnes anr Snyder.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
pufferin Park.

!.
FIRST RAcE-Lady Felix. Lady
81 SECOND RACE ~ .Hindoostan.
Toy Miss, Ballynew.
THIRD RACE Charlie Ley.
decker, Colonel Murphy. Ravanna.
FOURTH RACE Delhimar Com.
mander Colin, Blossom House.
, FIFTH RAcE-Brisk, satinmore,
SIXTH RACE Rstsinda. Hocnir,
SEVENTH RACE a. Penelope,
Royalieu, Fluzey.
4 Belmont Selections.
FIRST .Clough Jordan.
Trevelyan, Royal Charlie.
SECOND RACE Soumangha- Ear
locker, Decisive.
THIRD RACE-winner Take AL,
Black Monkey, Peter Brown.
FOURTH RACE Norwich, Exc
dus, Careful.
FIFTH RAcE-Treyelyan. Care
free, Bravo.
SIXTH RAcE--Pay Dear. Pan
ache. Great Lady.
Timonium.
FIRST RACE-Algardi. Anne tx
celIence, Formistress. -
SECOND RACE-Sauf Conduit.
Zennotta, Breadline.
THIRD BACE-May Roberts.
Prunes, La Kross.
FOURTH RACE--sBe Truenan,
Little Beauty, Racing Star.
FIFTH RACE-Ahara. Fieer. Jake
Schas.
SIXTH RACE-Laughler, Mid
night Stories, Miss Adrianne.
SEVENTH RACE-C Consul, Vanity
Dresser, Hutchinson.
arlaaf hat iNf
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Phillies Barely Escape
( National League Cellar

BOSTON. Sept. 2.--Philadelphia
averted being forced into the cellar
position when they took the second
rame of a doubleheader from the
Braves, to 2, after Boston had
captured the opening contest, to
.. The score:
First Game.
Phila. 900 o 2 o o o o. 8 1
Boston. 900 Oy3 o o o 0-3 IL 0
Batteries-Hnbbell and Henline;
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
cooney ang T0wnyn
Totals. ia 9 81 IL

t Totals. ia 9 81 ~
sBatted for Braxton ID fourth.
tf,atted for Roser In fourth.
PhiisdsiphIa. Oe9O10s x-s
noston n...,,.....,. oe01o 81
Rune wrightstone. Lee, Leslie. Peters
S,). wsinerL Gibson sO; Errors-wii-
Gibson, Ford, Two-base hits--wright-
stone (1l, o'Neiii. Lee. Three-base hit
Gibson. FirFt base on balis-off welnert
flee hit-smith. Double plsys-Ford 20
Kopf 70 oibsoni Peters 20 Fletcher.
Ennelies
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Pirates Fall on Four
Card Pitchers. Win 8 to 5

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE Pirates
fell upon four Cardinal pitchers for
a total of sixteen hits and won to-
days, game, 3 to 5. Hornsby
smacked out his 33rd circuit cIout
OF the season. Score;
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
SECOND GAME.
Totals, al s2t1s

sBatted for Mamaux IN eighth.
tran for T. Griffith In ninth.
New Ysrk......... Yk'... sSssseSSs-s
Runs--oisen, Miller. Bancroft Young
Frisch, Kelly, Meusei. Errors--Myers
Young. Two-base hit--YounE. Stolen
base - Frisch. Sacrifice hits - Cadore,
MeussL Bases on baiis--Off cadore. 1;
off Mameux, I. Hits--On Cadore. .; off
Mamaux. In 1 inning. struck eut--By
Scott. 3; BY Cadore. . Wild Pitch
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Urban Shocker Ends
Streak of Victories

Urban Shocker. OF the Browns
after winning six successive victor
les. ended his streak by taking q
defeat from the Yankees on Au
gust 2s.