davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
MACK Has HIGH HOPES.

Connie Mack is sure that he will
dray his Athletics fro the bottom
this season. In fact, he thinks he might
even come up to the sixth position.
lie has added several players to his
line-up who should cut a lot OF ice in
the majors In the outfield there is
Tilly Walker, Welch and Bing Miller,
acquired from the Senators, as regu-
lars; MCGOWAN, Jacobson and Witt
form a dandy trio OF relief men. Jacob
son was secured from the Baltimore
Orioles where he has made quite a
show. A youny army was tried out at
first base last year, but Hauser has
been secured from Milwaukee. where
he is much praised, and should elimi-
nate any worries about the initial sack.
Jimmy Dykes is a fixture at second.
There are three men fighting for
shortstop. Galloway was picked up
late in the season and filed this gap.
Barrett and Fulghum win give him
chase for the position. however. AL
though Galloway was fizzle at short
stop, he has been switched to third
base, which he holds down in great
style The catchers are all right;
Ralph Perkins is certainly a great
fielder, and is the only catcher in the
majors that doesn't bat in the eighth
position (Ralph is cleanup mani :.
Wyatt can don the mitt IL necessary.
The lanlxy manager has rounded up
promising staff of moundsmen. The
old regulars are Rommell, Moore,
Hasty. Harris and Naylor. Heimbach,
from Moline, is the best newcomer.
So there is decided improvement in
four departments--the outfield, first
base, shortstop and the mound
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
FEARS CONSPIRACY.

Chuck Deal, OF the Chicago Cubs, is
raw because he claims he is getting a
raw deal Qookit our puns). The clever
third Eacker says there Is plot to
throw him off the club roster. AS a
matter of fact it seems that the club
officials would like to waive him out
for some reason, personal dislike or
otherwise. But several clubs have
declined waiver so Deal may stay
with the Cubs. He is mighty good
hitter and a fielder OF no mean ability
and would be help to Manager Kille-
fer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
eREENviLLE ADMITTED.

The Cotton States league has been
completed. Greenville was substituted
when Pensacola failed to enter. The
six clubs now comprising the league
are: Meridian, Greenwood, Greenville,
Clarksdale. VIcksburg and Jackson.
There is a possibility of two more
towns being admitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
KITE CONTEST WAS
VERY CLOSE RACE

A score of boys flew kites yesterday
afternoon and not until the string had
been measured could the winner be
announced.
The wind was blowing strong and
the sun was out making it an ideal
day for the great American sport.
Robert Pfeiffer won the prize for the
kite that flew the highest, and Floyd
Williams the best made kite. Quite
a number of boys had their kites out
en- more string than the winner but
they could not bring them back again.
which was one of the conditions to
win.
The prizes were donated by W. c.
Diffenderfer and Whites Pharmacy,
these being a silver pencil and a coin
and bill leather purse. At 1880 the
boys met at the Y. NJ. c. A. where
they We're treated to ice cream. and
the prizes awarded. "A general good
time was enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
gLEvsN FoR ONE.

The 81. Louis Browns has snapped
W players FOR q rookie pitcher, one
David Charles Danforth or the Column
bus club. tail-enders OF the American
assgkiation last season. Five OF the
play'esgs We're sent Immediately, three
more win 30 later on, two win be de-
livered in 1928. and the last one in 1924.
panforth Is q Ieft-hauder and seems to
be the very man that Manager Fohl
wants.
As stated before. Danforth pitched
FOR Columbus last year. Although his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
AUTO men RETURN
FROM CONVENTION
New and Modern Equipment Used in
Buick Factory Was on
Display.

A. Russell, head mechanic, and S.
M. Bowers. manager of the service
department of the Son-Buick COM
pany. have just returned from very
instructive Buick mechanics conyen
ton. All the new and modern equip
ment used in the factory was on dis
play and demonstrated in every de-
tail.
Mr.. Russell was particularly en-
thusiastic over a conversation had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
WHITE sox HoLpouTs.

lid Gleason is worrying considera-
bly, down at the White Sox training
camp in Seguin, Texas. One OF his
crack pitchers is holding out. Dick
Kerr las failed to either sign con-
tract or report. Without this little
southsider the Chicago pitching staff
would be all messed up. The second
string catchers. Lees, and Yarnan, are
also unheard from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

with Mr. Heating, service manager of
the extensive Buick factory, and all
necessary tools for a complete shop
have been ordered by the Som Buick
company upon the advice OF Mr.. Keat-
ing. This, ii is claimed, will positively
reduce the cost of repairing to min
imum and guarantee TO give satisfac-
ton by the Buick Service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

team finished last In the race. Dave
won IS games and lost only 16, leading
the league in strike outs and earned
runs. He famed 204 men. He began
with the Athletics in 1911, but was
later sent to Baltimore, where he
stayed for three seasons. He was with
Louisville for one season. and was then
picked up by the White Sox, with
whom he pitched for four years, par
ticipatiug in a worlds series. He joined
Toledo in 1920. Danforth was born in
Texas, and is 50 years old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

Paisley bands continue to trim black
and other crepes and Paisley blouses
and hats continue to be worn by smart
women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12

Colored umbrellas outnumber black
ones and purple seems the favorite
color in spite of a report that blue is
the best seller.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
NAVY PLEBES BEAT
CENTRAL OARSMEN
Blue and White Eight Out.
classed in Race on Sew
ern River.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 13.-Row-
ing over the Henley distance
course of a mile and fve-six-
teenths on Severn River this after.
noon. the first and second fresh
men or "plebe" eight-oared crews
of Annapolis midshipmen easily
triumphed over the Central High
eight of Washington. Two lengths
separated the two Navy shells
while the washingtonians trailed
eight and six lengths, respectively
behind the first and second plebe
boats.
The visitors were so helplessly
outclassed that the sailor lads were
not forced to extend themselves at
any stage of the brush. They did
however, hit 1t up simply in an ef-
fort to make time under the fav-
orable conditions of weather and
water that prevailed, and the win
ming time, Z minutes IS seconds
was good for the distance. The
Second Plebes finished in 7:7.51
while the high school lads COM
pleted the course in minutes Is
seconds.
The race was the first in which
the Washington crew had engaged
and it was plainly evident by their
work with the sweeps that they
were powerless to hit much of a
pace. The crews:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Summaries of
S.A. Field Meet

i0o-Ysrd Dash-won by LeGendre George
town.; second. Brittinghsm V. p. III:
third. o.Byne (Georgetown); fourth, Aaron
son (Hopkinsl; fifth. Gsffney tGeorgetownl.
i20-Yard Hurdles-won by Bowles ". p.
ID; second. Brown ". NJ. IL; third. Tuiler
tGeorgetown); fourth. Hesrn tHopkins)
hfth. Radcliffe university Of Richmond).
Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
440-Yard Dash-won by Herliny (George'
Bohannon (virginial: fourth. Kennally
(Georgetown): NTH. skinner tHopkins)
Time, so seconds.
Mile Run-wou BY Connolly tGeorgetown);
second, Brooks tGeorgetown); third, Coward
Cvirzinial: fourth. Ransom North caro-
una); ffth, Newman ". p. L.. Time
I minutes. q % r-'S
Jsvelin-won by LeGendre (Georgetown)
seco nd. Drewry ". NJ. ~: IT, M N l'rs
william and Nary; fourth. Davis (Vir
ginial; fifth. Beers tMarylandl. Distance.
174 feet inches.
shot Put-wou by Beers CMaryiandl. Sec
ond. Summers ". N. II: third. Winston
(virginia) fourth, McDorman ". p. II;
nth. westcott ". N. - Distance "A feet
/ inch.
Two-Mils Run-won by Booth (HopkinsD
second, A. Stands virginia.; third. Purser
North CarolinaD; fourth, G.. Stands (vir-
Einia); nfth, Smith wv. and L.. Time,
0 minutes "a 3-5 seconds.
Half-Mile Run Won by Marsters
(GeOrgetownl: second. Connolly CGeorgs-
town.; third, Humphreys (w. and L.; fourth
Bohannon (SirginiaD; fifth, simmons tGeorge
Washington. Time, l minute 55 Is Sec
ohds.
High Jump-won by Chamberlain (vir-
Einia); second. Davis (virginia): Ward, OF
Washington and Lee, Hooker Of Georgetown.
and Byrd OF v. p. l., tied for third place.
Height, feet AZ inches.
Discus-won by LeGendre tGeorgetown)
second, Summers ". NJ. H.; third, Gleaves
tYirginia) fourth. Drewry ". n. IL;
nth. Hambleton (Hopkins). Distance. Il
feet.
Broad Jump-won by LeGendre George
town.; second, McElroy ". p. IL; third
Ward tW. and L. fourth. Byrd ". P. IL
NTH, Aaronson (Hopkins). Distance, %
feet.
220-Ysrd Hurdies-won by Bowles ". p
II; second, Scheneck (virginiaD; third
Kellogg ". ". H.: fourth, Floy tv. P. IL
NTH. Cook tGeorgetownl. Time. 2J As
seconds.
22O-Yard Dash-won by LeGendre George.
town.; second o'Byrne (Georsetownl. Time
% 3-5 seconds.
Pole Vault-won by Zundel (virginia)
Ward and Norman Of Washington and Lee
and Aaronson Of Hopkins, tied for second
place; fifth. Watts (yirginiaI. Height, II
feet liz inches.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Episcopal High Wins
Virginia Track Meet

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May 13.
Roanoke High today won the track
meet staged under the direction of
the Virginia High School Athletic
League by scoring 65 7-10 points.
Episcopal High won the preparatory
school events with 81 points, Wood
berry Forest was second with 25h,
and Staunton Military Academy third,
"a.
Roanoke won the State high school
relay championship, with Maury Sec
ond and Luray third The prepara-
tory school relay championship went
to Episcopal High. with Augusta Mil
itary Academy second. and Virginia
Episcopal third.
In the prep school events, four
records were broken and one equaIled.
as follows:
ssO-Yard Dash-won BY Thorpe. Of Fork
union in 2:O4 Is. 3. seconds faster than
time made BY Yellott. E. H. s.. in Is.
One Mile-Won by Thorpe. Of Forkunion.
in 4:4l l-j, seconds faster than time
made BY Creech, Staunton Military Academy,
in 20.
High, in O:16 Is. 40 Of a second faster
than time ma ie by Rinehart. Z. Fl. s., in Is.
Broad Jnmp-Tie between MOncure. T. II.
sand Woodruff. 8. NJ. A.. at 20 it. 2 in.
Former record Of 10 II. s in. held by Con-
molly. s. NJ. A.
copal High. O:52 2-5. lowering the record
mfde by Baker. Of the same school, in rs.
The Episcopal High relay team ran the
mile in 3:33 3-J, lowering its own record
Of 3:43
In the high school events two record.
High Hurdles-won BY Hesser. OF Roanoke,
in O:2O.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: Toll. l1S (Fairbrother)
1 to 3, out: Sherando, 10 (Sande),
to S. out: Fifty Fifty. 115 (Schut-
tinger). out Time, 1:o6 1-5. Vine
yard and Astroline also ran.
Second Race-Mile and 70 yards
Scottish Chief. 10 (Penman). 2 to
1, to 5. l to 3; Drummond, 11o
(Sande). 2 to l. even; Spugs. 11o
(Kummer), to 2. Time, las 2-5.
Walk Up. Ailliro. Keliher, Algoa
and Tetley also ran.
Third Race-Five furlongs: Great
Man, lis (Fairbrother), Z to 2. z
to 10. out: Blue Hawk. 115 (Parke),
out, out; Knighthood. 112 (Kum-
mer), out. Time, $50 3-5. Only
three starters.
Fourth Race-Mile and sixteenth:
Sennings Park, lis (Fairbrother),
Z to 2, 3 to 5, out: Madhatter. 12s
(Sande), to 4. out; Yellow Hand,
1875 (Taplin). out. Time. 1:44 AS.
Damask also ran.
Fifth Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: Audacious, 140 (Kum-
mer). 2 to S, to 10, out; Thun-
derclap, 1913 (Sande), even, out;
Column. 11s (Fairbrother), out.
Time, 1 15 As. Mustard Seed also
ran.
Sixth Race-Mile and 20 yards:
Service Star, 105 tKummer), S to /,
3 to 2. to s; Armistice, lis
(Sande), to 4, out: Orderly, 100
(Fator). Q to S. Time. 1:462-5.
The Nephew. Mandalay and Tan I'd
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
WORK OFLEGENDRE
ENABLES HILLTOP
To DOWN VIRGINIA
Pentathlon Champion Ii
First in Five Events at
Charlottesville.
2 MARKS EQUALED
Marsters Clips Three Seconds
In Taking Half-Mile
Race.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May
13.-Five first places registered by
Bob LeGendre. intercollegiate PEN
tathlon champion. made it possible
for Georgetown to lead the field
in the finals today of the South
Atlantic intercollegiate Associa-
tion, the Hilltoppers scoring a total
of 81 points.
Virginia was nineteen points in
the rear, with a score of As. the
other colleges finishing with the
following points to their credit:
Virginia Polytechnic Institute 81;
Virginia Military Institute, %;
Washington and Lee. and Johns
Hopkins. tied with is each; Mary
land. s; North Carolina, 5; William
and Mary. 3: George Washington. 1;
University of Richmond. l.
Seven South Atlantic records
were smashed. and counting the ten
seconds fiat made in the century
dash yesterday by Clarke, Of Hop
kins, two others were equalled.
Georgetown accounted for three
records, Virginia two. Johns Hop
kins and Maryland one each.
LeGendre annexed the broad
jump. with % feet. and the tavelin
with ia feet inches, while Mars
ters won the half-mile in 1:55 LIS.
clipping three seconds off the
previous record. Capt. Chamberlain
of the Virginia squad. was in splen-
did form in the high jump, better
ing his performance at the Penn
games by fully five inches, with
a leap of feet AZ inches.
Zundel, the Montana youth, hung
up a new record in the pole vault.
clearing the bar at IL feet 11h
inches with Aaronson of Hopkins
and Ward and Norman Of Wash
ington and Lee, close at his heels.
Booth, of Hopkins, covered the
two-mile run in 9 minutes, "a as
seconds. clipping IL seconds on the
present record
Al shands Second.
Al Stands of Washington. run
ming his last race for Virginia,
was second.
Beers, of Maryland. won the shot
put with a heave of A feet 1 inch.
Herlihy. of Georgetown, equalled
the quartermile record by travers-
ing the distance in so flat. In this
event Baker of Virginia, was
fouled on the last lap. Georgetown
got eight first places, Virginia two,
Virginia Polytechnic two, and Hop
kins and Maryland each one.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Navy Wins at Lacrosse.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May lathe
Naval Academy won at lacrosse here
today over Mount Washington, 3 to
2. The visitors broke the ice. Bax-
ley shooting safely after four min
utes of play. Ault scored for the
Navy after fifteen minutes of the
period had passed, and repeated a
minute later. getting a good pass
from Laidlaw. Billing scored a min
ute before the end OF the half, run
ming from behind goal. Just sixteen
seconds before final time. Baker shot
safely for Mount Washington, his
goal being the only score of the
period.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

The overbrook A. c. would like to
book games in the junior class.
Phone Lincoln 1906 between and 8
o. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
ARPLANE DID not
TEACH AUTO men
Much, SAYS CHIEF
Essentials in Motor Cai
Designing Disclosed by
A. r. Erskine.

The popular idea that airplane
motor production taught our auto
mobile engineers and manufactur.
ers much about engines for motor
cars is quite erroneous. according
to A. r. Erskine. president Of the
studebaker Corporation. He says:
The requirements Of motors for
airplanes are quite different from
those for automobiles. Airplane
motors must be light and powerful,
with capacities ranging from $50 to
$50 horsepower. while noise IL not
considered Objectionable. The Lib
erty motor. one Of the finest made,
weighed about two pounds per
horsepower developed, but 100 fly
ing hours would wear II out, SO
that II must be rebuilt.
THE first essential in automobile
motors Is durability. and hence they
weigh about ten pounds per horse
power developed. Great power is
unnecessary. and hence the range is
from 30 to 40 horsepower. and
quietness is imperative. as nobody
would ride in an automobile with a
noisy engine.
I'm the designing of a motor car,
two fundamental requirements are
observed. and engineers of different
| technique are required. for the
chassis and for the body. Mechan-
icaI excellence is no more importan,
than artistic appearance, and hence
the chassis and body must merge
to- xn-hA
pearance of an automobile. espe-
cially as to its body and color OF
painting. is in fact. frequently the
determining point in a sale. because
many persons buy automobiles
which in their eyes are good look
ing. without knowing anything
about their mechanical design and
construction. Dependence in such
cases Is placed in the reputation of
the manufacturer.
Body engineers have this year
produced some remarkably fine ex-
amples of the coach builders art.
In fact. II may be said that they
have considerably improved upon
1t. because the strength, solidity,
deep upholstery. general fittings
and comfort of automobile body re-
quirements have developed far be-
yond the practices OF coach-build-
ing days. In quality. stylish ap-
pearance. comfort and completeness
the automobile bodies of today are
ahead of anything yet done in the
industry. In the matter of chassis
design. no important departures
have been made from the accepted
standards OF the past few years.
although rennements have been
adopted in numerous directions with
the object of improving efficiency.
So successful have been the results
in motor construction especially
that present-day motors are in
finitely more efficient than those OF
previous years. They burn poorer
gasoline without trouble, give
greater mileage. vibrate less, ar.
quieter and are more durable. A
good motor nowadays will stand
ten years of hard service without
| giving much trouble.
Something not generally known
| outside of the trade is the fact that
| all motors. from the highest to the
| lowest priced, are made of substan-
TALLY the same quality of metals
| Practically all manufacturers use
| grey iron castings for motor blocs
pistons. fiywheels. etc. carbon steels
for crankshafts, connecting rods
camshafts. etc; alloy steel fol-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

booker field this afternoon. Play
will be called at o'clock.
The Manhattan A. c. is scheduled
to oppose the unbeaten Langdon
nine on the latter's diamond today
at $3.50. Langdon has won eight
games this season. Brown or
Bruffy will do the pitching for
Langdon, while Wormsley or Hut
crimson will toe the mark for the
Manhattans.
Tight pitching by Jeffries ad Rob-
erts gave the Liberty A. c. its
sixth straight victory yesterday by
defeating the G. p. o. Juniors on
the Union Station Plaza, 9 to 3. The
Liberty hurlers held the juvenile
printers to five hits, while Dyer was
batted freely. Today at 1870 the
Libertys will hook up with the
Brookland Indians oil the latter's
held. Kremb and Keppel will per-
form the battery work for the Lib
ertys.
The Capital Traction Company
team Is out with a def to play any
clubs of the unlimited class in and
around Washington. The trolley
men have won four games In a row.
Address A. T. humphrey, 123 Tenth
street southeast. Phone Lincoln
1915.
The following Tiger Midgets are
requested to report today at 10
o'clock at 1412 Columbia avenue
for the game with the winworths:
klotz. II. Sykes, Sklar Turner,
Bowman, Enright, Marshall. Liesif-
sky. Curtis, Hardy and p. Sykes.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Music From the Sandlots

The Mohawk A. C. will hook up
with the w. F. Roberts nine at 2:S0
this afternoon on the Indians new
diamond at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast.
The Leviathans and Seaman Gun
ners will play off their postponed
game at 2:30 this afternoon at
Twining City.
The Dreadnought A. c. will
journey to Alexandria to meet the
Gibraltar A. c. at o'clock this
afternoon. The Dreadnaughts de-
feated Fort Washington by an S-to-
l score yesterday.
The Brookland Indians trounced
the Diamond A. c. by a 10-to-S
count yesterday. Manager clayton
is seeking matches with 15-16-year-
old outfits. Call North 1888.
The Warwicks toyed with the
Mount Rainier Emblems to the tune
of Is to l yesterday. Dorne stood
the Emblems on their heads at
tempting to connect with his deliv-
cry. The Warwicks and Rosebuds,
of Alexandria. will take the field
at 2 o'clock today on the latter's
diamond.
Manager Manberg of the Gibral-
tars requests the following. to re-
port at 1.3o o'clock today at
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue:
Beamer. Wasserman. Weinberg, Bal
linger. Montague, Karst, Rawlings,
uaOar uorlnU and
The Yosemites won a close game
from the Griffs by a 9-to7 count
yesterday, driving one pitcher from
the mound and batting his sue
cessor hard in the pinches.
The Young Corinthians defeated
the Lafayette Midgets 10 to yes
terday.
Lafayette Midgets 200 o1s o12- 9
Corinthians go. OILS 1O3 00x-10
The Triangle Juniors defeated the
Mt. Pleasant A. c. by a 3-to-2
score in one of the best sandlot
games of the season yesterday.
Gentillucci famed IL batters. The
Triangles and Trinidads will meet
on the Plaza diamond at IL o'clock
today.
Triangle Midgets walIoped the
Immaculate Conception Shrimps to
the tune OF 10 to yesterday. Pepco
and Herbert starred for the win
ners.
The Brookland A. c. will attempt
today to besmirch the clean slate
of the Shamrock A. c. on the lat
ter's diamond at Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Manager McCann. of the Brook
landers. will present his strongest
line against the Shamrocks
The Clarendon A. A. will be the
visiting attraction on this Knicker-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Louisville Results.

First Race-Six furlongs: High
Cost. Ill Poole), $40. $40. 2.2O;
Miss Mullins. log CBarnes). $50,
4.7O; Rapid Day. 1O3 (owens), 7.6o.
Time. l:12 2-5. Blue Paradise, John
s. Reardon. Top o. the Morning,
Tacola, Red Legs and Flags also
ran.
Second Race-Half mile: SYM
pathy, 115 (Kennedy). 37.4o. 1900,
7.3O; oui Oui. lis (Poole). $40. $40:
Belphrizonia, lis (Mooney). 1910.
Time. al 3-5. Yalto. Sunny Du-
crow. Bedazzle. valoise. Sweet
Lady. Prestolite and Sister Josella
also ran.
Third Race-One mile: Hold Me,
81 (Owen). 1890. 4.9O. 2s0: Rep.
100 CZoelIer), $50. 2.sO; Jouett. ia
(Poole). $50. Time. 1888 is. CO.
lossus, Mavehona. Tharon. Ben
Valet and Mysterious also ran.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: High
112 (Marrayj. $40. $40.
$50: Marvin May. 1O7 (Kennedy).
$40. $50; DR.. Clark. 11s Connolly.
80 Time. I'LL As. Moss Fox I'd.
Eulah F.. Blanche Mac. Brother
Batch. Elmer X, Mimic I'd. Mar
jorie Hynes. Miss Jemima, Fire
brand and Centimeter also ran.
Sixth Race-Four and a half fur
longs: Dan z. O'Sullivan. 1os (E.
PooD. $50. 1880 and 40: Scarlet
Bugler, 1os (Mooney). 7.3o. 4.3o:
Dr. Glenn. 109 "a. WILSON,. 40.
Time. :54 LIS. Guest of Honor.
Rustem. Blue Nose and Larchmont
also ran.
seventh Race-One mile and a
sixteenth: Merchant. 1OS (Ken-
nedy). 1900, $40. 400. Topmast. s5
CIV. POOH. $50, 3.50: Cutup. 100
"a. Wilson). $50. Time. 1:46I-5.
Huen. Mormon Elder. Randei. Bond.
Inquiry. War Winner and Alex Jr.
also ran
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
Navy Ties Lehigh Netmen.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 13.-Le-
high and, the Naval Academy plaved
each other to a standstiIl at tennis
here this afternoon, making an even
break in both singles and doubles,
In which four and two strings were
played. respectively. Much interest
was taken in the final string be-
tween Beal and Culth, of Lehigh, and
Rockey and Locke. Navy. With the
game IS. the Navy men had two
chances to win the match by making
a point. but could not put it over.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

gears. steering knuckles. springs,
etc; sheet steel for bodies, tenders.
hoods. etc, simply because they are
the best known metals for their
Individual purposes. There is little
difference in the per pound cost OF
these metals as between high and
low priced cars.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

I'm the matter Of upholstery. the
finest leather and materials are
used in numerous moderate priced
cars. The machining methods and
mechanical practices observed in
factories OF quantity producers
measure up 20 the highest stand
ards in the industry.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

The Clarendon A. A. will be the
visiting attraction on this Knicker-