davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
MAUDE DE HAVEN OGAN

Maude de Haven Ogan, who for ten
years or more was a special writer for
newspapers and magazines in New
York, died yesterday in sanitarium
in Englewood, n. j., to which she mad
been taken a week previously, suffer
ing from nervous depression. it was
the second attack within a year and her
heart gave way She was daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Salathiel Ogan, OF
Springfield, Ohio. Burial will be in
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
THOMAS r SULLIVAN

Thomas Francis Sullivan, for many
wears a silk buyer in Manhattan. died
Thursday night at his home in Mount
Vernon. He was fifty-eight years old.
He was member of Vernon Lodge No.
sos. Loyal Order of Moose. He is sur
viyed by wife and ten children.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Uanca at NoIonY Ciuh

The gayest of the mid-Lenten dances
was the one given 81 the Colony Club
last night for the sub-debutunte girls
and the younger men who are still al
preparatory school or freshmen at the
various universities. 1t was fancy
dress party, the ages of the girls rang
ing from fourteen to sixteen. The
dancing concluded at midnight. Mrs
Donn Barber and Mrs. Marshall j.
Dodge were at the head Of the com
mittee which arranged the details of
the dance, and they were assisted by a
group Of patronesses which included
Mrs. Cornelius Rea Agncw, Mrs. Harry
Horton Benkard, Mrs. Thatcher NJ.
Brown, Mrs. X. High Carleton, Mrs
Everett Colby, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Du Bois,
Mrs. Walter c. Douglas, Mrs. Thomas
Ewing, Mrs. A. Burnham Gray, Mrs. J..
Woodward Haven, Mrs. Ernest lselin,
Mrs j. Prentice Kellogg, Mrs. Dave
Hennen Morris, Mrs. w, Brevoort Potts,
Mrs. Wilson NJ. Powell, Mrs. John T.
Pratt, Mrs. Robert D, Pruyn, Mrs. Eu-
gene S. Reynal, Mrs. William G. Rookie
fcller, Mrs. /. N. Phelps Stokes, Mrs
Arson Phelps Stokes, Mrs. Forsythe
Wickes and Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding
Entertaining small parties at lunch
con at Sherry's yesterday We're Mrs.
William r. Dick, Mrs. s Osgood Pell
1p Mrs o1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

for the cabaret performance were Miss
Josephine Flood, Miss Virginia Sterry,
Miss Ada Heinze, Miss Mary Sheffield,
Mrs. Leonard Cox and Miss Carolyn
rrances McCoon. who entertained for
Miss Banning Grange. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
important affair on the schedule o
social events for the day.

The last for this season of the Senior
Dances which have been directed by
MRS, j. Horton Ijams took place last
nlght in the small ballroom Of the
Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Cutting are
among those leaving for Europe on the
Homeric, which sails to-day for Cher
bourg and Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mrs Harry C. Thayer. of Phiadcl-
phia, is at the Hotel Lorraine
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Olmond G. Smith was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday at which she
entertained in honor OF Mrs. William
a. Hamilton.
Others lunching at Pierrcs yester-
day we're Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparto,
Mrs. B. Tappen Fairchild and Mrs,
Kenneth Is. Schley.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Joseph P, Stevens was hostess
at a small luncheon at Sherry's, at
which she entertained for her sons,
Joseph P Stevens jr. and Ludlow W.
Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mir. aud Mrs. Benjamin l.. Cook, Of
Providence, are in New York for a
brief visit and during their stay will
be at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Metropolitan Dance Tonight

The second of the metropolitan
Dances, which was originally scheduled
for Easter Monday, takes place to-
night at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
&nc;civ Nnina

Ms. William Hoppin VIII be hostess
- dinner Tonight at her home, IS
East Seyenty-Gfth Street and with her
guests will attend tho metropolitan
Dance at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner b. Wells enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Ritz Carlton prior to their departure
for White Sulphur Springs, ". Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices

NAV be tclephoncd 10 I he I ribunc
any time up 10 midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Bcckr1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Duncan Harris gave luncheon
Yesterday at the Ritz.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Miss Betricc Hyde, Of Cooperstown,
is spending the week in New York and
is at the Hotel Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

The members of the Miramar Supper
Club, whose fortnightly dances are held
in the Rose Room of the Plaza Hotel,
will give Mi-Careme dance at the
studio OF George NJ. Kcsslcre at Al
studio Of George NJ. Kesslere, at "A East
Street, tonight. The proceeds
Of this dance, as is usual, will be de-
voted to the Fifth Avenue Hospital.
During the evening there will be an
entertainment contributed by Cecil Ar
den, Ted Shawn, Beniamino Gigli, Ruth
st. Denis and pupils of Denishawn
School.
Among those who will entertain at
dinner preceding the dance are Mrs.
Albert II. Gallatan, Mrs. Raymond
Mrs. Leonard Cox, Mrs.
Horace L. Hotchkiss Sd and Mrs. David
Heller.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Samuel kepser, of 500 Parr
Avenue, is leaving to-day for brief
visit to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Arrangements have been completed
for the wedding Of Miss Ruth II. ShY-
ber daughter Of NJ and Mrs. Harry
7. Shriber. and William A. Hanwav.
which will take place at st. James's
Church, Madison Avenue and Seven
ly-hrst Street, on April 20. The bridal
party Will include Miss Florence Brush.
Miss Elizabeth Rice, Miss Edith
Fletcher and Miss Jane Brewer as
bridesmaids; Howard Hanway, who
will serve as his brothers best man.
and Ernest Simpson, Rodney Dennis,
John Hutton, Chester Sti ton and Pick
ney McAean, who will act as ushers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Mrs. Jennings
Gives Dinner
For Daughter
Entertainment Is Held on
Eve of Laticr's Sailing
for Europe; Shriber
Wedding on April 20
Dance at Colony Club
Sub De butantes and
Younger Men at GAY
Fame Dress Party

Mrs. Walter Jennings was hostess
ct dinner last night at her home. 9
East Seventioth Street, which was
followed by small informal dance.
The dinner dance was a farewell cele-
bra5ion on the eve Of the departurc for
Europe Of Mrs. Jennjngs's daughter,
Miss Constance Jennings. She is sail
ing to-day on the Homeric with Mrs.
Hugh Auchincloss, Miss Annie Burr
jennings and Miss Ann Burr Auchin-
Gloss, VINO arc planning to pass the
summer in Spain after brief tour OF
The Continent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

The Pail Mail supper-dance at the
Hotel Lorraine tonight win serve to
assemble the group Of subscribers that
has made these affairs such interesting
events Of this season.
At Delmonicos this afternoon the
Saturday afternoon dance will be an
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mrs. Beverley Bogart entertained
at a luncheon yesterday at Sherry's, at
which her guests were Miss Florence
Waterbury and Miss Virginia H.
Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. II. Floyd-Jones, after a
stay Of six weeks at Pinehurst, have
returned to New York and are at the
St Regis. They will remain i'll town
for week before going to their coun
Try home on Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Colonel and Mrs James Taber Loree,
of Albany, are at the st. Regis Hotel
for a short visit.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
JOHNSON
IAENNEDY

II IN NEUf- WaT0N =, ", J0IH ID
ward Kennedy beloved husband o.
Catherine VI. kennedy (nee Donovan
formerly Of Springfield, Mass Funeral
Monday, BIS a m. from his late resi-
dence. 1923 Amsterdam a.. Solemn re-
quiem mass 10 m. 81. Catherine g
Church 153d st. near Amsterdam av
Intcrment St Raymond's Cemetery
AutnYnOhila carriage
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren,
who have been abroad for the last two
months visiting their daughter, Coun-
tess Guy de Lasteyrie, are expected to
return to Now York next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

wednesday, March ~. 1929.
Henry. Funeral from his daughters
residence Mrs. II. Hunneke 81 Carter
St. EImhurst. L. l.. on Saturday, March
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sias Witherbee. Of
Port Henry, N. Y, are at the Hotel
during their stay in New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
KILBU URN-south

kILBV KN-souin Orange, = = AZ no.
home. IS Fairview az, on Thursday,
March q. Mary Eliza beth. in her s9th
year, daughter of the late Thomas D.
and Abby c. kilbUrn. Funeral seryices
q her late residence. Saturday, at 30
? m. Interment It the convenience Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

j 15-oz. tall glass -.- .25
4 Grapelade, 15-oz. tall glass .25
! Apple Butter, No. 10 tin lilo
i Poppy Jelly, No. 10 tin 1.60
Kitchen Cleanser
] Old Dutch Cleanser --.. 10
Sun Brite, Cleanser -...--..--.. OF
i Bon Ami Powder -....-....--.-.-.. Is
Bon Ami cake -.-......-............ .12
S. O. S. Aluminium Cleanser .35
Sapolio .....----...--.....--...-.--.....-. .12
Lamp Stock
No. 2 heavy chimney --- 35
No. l heavy chimney . .25
No. 2 light chimney ------ 20
No. light chimney .-. Is
Aladdin chimney .-.------.--.--..-.. .35
No. 8 Wicks, 2 for ....... .O5
Mop Wicks, 3 for ------.- .O5
No. Wicks, 5 for ---.---.....---. .O5
No. 3 Burners, each ..-.. .35
! No. 2 Burners, each ....-...-..-. rs
No. l Burners, each ---.... .15
Lantern Globes, each ...-...... .25
Lanterns, each so
Lard and Lard Substitutes
Swift's Silvr Leaf, 5-lb pail Ito
Swift's Silver Leaf, 1O-lb. --.-2.l5I
Walla Walla med. pail -.-.---... .85
Walla Walla, large pail ---1.65
Snow Drift Shortening, 2-lbs. so
Snow Drift Shortening 8 lbs 1.85
Jewel Compound, lbs. -....... rs
Macar0ni and Spaghetti
Cut macaroni, bulk, 2 lbs. =. Is
Macaroni in packages, each. .1OI
Spaghetti, pkg, each --.--.-. 10
Spaghetti, bulk, 2 lbs. $4,000 .15
Creamettes, pkg. ---.------ .15
Noodles, package .....-.-...... .1OI
Matches
Ohio, blue tips, box OF; 6 for 40
Black Swan, box .O7; &c for. 40
Milk
Carnation tall, can IL; case Ats |
Carnation; small .06; case 5.25
Medo Made, small IL; case 4.65
Medo Made, small .-.O6 case $40
st. Charles, tall - IL; case 4.75
ST.. Charles, small ..O6; case 5.25
Meats, Smoked
Armours Sliced Bacon, lib. .55
Swift's Premium bacon, Id. so
Empire Side Bacon, per Id. .35
Back Bacon, per lib. ---... .25
Meats, Smoked
Derby Sandwich Delight az
OF. glass -------.-----....... .25
Derby Lambs Tongue, 31s-
OF. glass ----.------..--..-.. .25
Derby Boneless Pigs Feet,
14-Oz. glass --------... so
Chip Beef, 211s-oz. glass -......- 20
Chip Beef, 312-oz. glass 1880. .25
Chip Beef, 7-oz glass ----.---.--- As
Chip Beef, small tin .......... 20
Underwood's Deviled Ham, .25
Deviled Meat, small -.-..----.... .O5
Deviled Meat, large -----------.- 10
vienna sausage, med. ---------- Id
Veal Loaf, med. --...-.-...--.-- 20
Cooked Corn Beef, No. / tin 80
Cooked Corn Beef, No. 2 tin .55
Bouillon Cubes, 2 for 5; doz. .25
Roast Beef, No. tin, each .25
Lunch Tongue, med. tin --.-.... .25
Oils, Cooking and Olive
Imp. Olive Oil, 1s-pint 1900 .S5
Imp. Olive Oil, pint ......... .65
Imp. Olive Oil, l quart LIB.
Imp. Olive Oil, 1s-gal. -..-....2.25 s
Imp. Olive Oil, / gal. 400
Mazda or Wesson Oil, pint .35
Mazola or Wesson Oil, qt. .65
Mazola or Wesson Oil " gal 1.25
Mazola or Wesson Oil, gal. 2.25 5
Paper Goods
Toilet Paper Crepe, rolls =. .25
Toilet Paper, tissue, 2 rolls .25
Butter Paper, so sh'ts in ROLLS
Paper Napkins, white, 1OO---- Is
Paper pie plates, dozen $1,000. 10
Paper Ice Cream dishes, 2 dz. .15 S
Polishes-
Liquid Veneer -.-25, SO and LOO S
O-Cedar Oil, .-.-...25, so and LOO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

oyTupB anu M0laSSeS-
Dark Karo, 5-lb., 40; 10 lbs. rs
Light lbs., .45; 10 lbs. .85
quaker, 5 lbs.,.-- .65; 10 lbs. 1.25
Tea Garden 1s-gal .65; gal 1.25
Cane and Maple, " gal, .-.1.25
full gallon 2. 40
Brer Rabbit Molasses, 5 lbs. IS
ten pounds --.-.-1. 25l
Black Molasses, S lbs. so
ten pounds ---. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

Carnation tall, can IL; case Ats
Carnation, small --..O6; case 5.25
Medo Made, small IL case 4.65
Medic Made, small --.O6; case SO
st. Charles, tall - IL; case Ats
St. Charles, small, --.O6; case 5.25
Meats. Smoked
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
White Liquid - .15
Giltedge Liquid - 20
AA Brown liquid -.-..,.. .35
Jet Oil, liquid .-.,-..---.------.-.--- Is
Shinola Sets, each -.----- so

Van Camps, small 10; 2 for .25
Van Camps, med. 20; 2 for .35
Van Camps, large 80; 2 for 55
Rock Dell, large 80; 2 for. .55
Libby's small, Is; 2 for -- .25
Del Monte, medium, each =. .15
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
RABBIT BALL
DISCUSSED BY
NET PLAYERS
Tennis Clubs All over Country
Asked by Association to
State Preference.

rENNIS players Of the United
States are being asked to
record their opinions re-
garding the balls now in use, the
inquiry having been addressed to
all the clubs affiliated with the
United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation by Walter L. Pate, chair
man of its committee on lawn ten
mis- balls and supplies.
The committee has been informed
that some players would prefer for
use on hard courts a ball that does
not bound so high as those now on
the market. The associations rules
describe the size and weight Of the
official balls and for the last two
years has also had a provision gov.
erning their residence. This states
that balls shall have minimum
bound Of forty-five inches and
maximum bound Of sixty inches
when dropped 100 inches at 6S de-
grees fahrenheit upon concrete
base.
In response to inquiries made last
season the committee was Informed
that some players think the ball con.
forming to those specifications is to
lively and IN order to determine the
sentiment throughout the country.
Mr.. Pate has issued this letter.
THE following Is an extract from
the report for 1921 Of the commit
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

tee on lawn tennis balls and sup
plies:
"A considerable number Of players.
just what proportion is unknown,
prefer ball for hard court play
which does not bounce as high as
those now in use. The English as.
sociation refuses to approve the
American.made balls, because they
are too lively. II there is a con.
siderable demand by American
players for a special ball with less
residence for hard courts, the manu-.
facturers should he requested to
make such ball. II Is recommended
that the committee. for 1922. make a
determined effort TO ascertain what
proportion of the players prefer q
lower bouncing ball for hard courts.
and that they make q definite 70
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Ernie Quigley Shows
Sense Handling Men

With the Cub bench showing all
sorts of pep and with the umpires
glancing over there nearlyl every
game, sometimes firing a player or
two, It is interesting to note the re.
suits. writes Malcolm Maclean, com.
menting on personality among u,n-
pires. 'A ....t-a
Some umpires rush over, angrily,
and growl out remarks that merely
add fuel to the flame. Ernie Quig.
ICY has had the most success
squelching the noise and the taunta.
In the second game at New York
recently the boys were riding Quig.
ley rather hard. Finally he slowed
the game and. going to the dugout.
addressed n few remarks. Th .ahs
naturally thought he was r'"'ug
them a stiff cail. And what ala he
say7
aI'm trying to make 5000 out here.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Indiana Institutions
for Athletic League

After years of confusion in the ath
letic relations Of Indiana colleges
the Indiana intercollegiate conference
has been formed. Wabash alone is
standing out, but II Ia hoped that the
Presbyterians viii come In later
Their objection Is to the one.year
rule. In the new constitution Is a
clause preventing members from
meeting collegs not In the conference
The membership Of the new body
comprises Notre Dame, Indiana. Pur
due, Rose Polytechnic, Indiana Nor.
NAL, Earlham, Hanover, De Pauw
and Butler and Franklin. The off.
GERS are: Nelson A. Kellogg. Purdue;
president; DIR. w. NJ, Blanchard, De
Pauw. vice president; Birch Byah
indiana Normal, secretary.tressurer
Another meeting of the conference
will be held In September. ..
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
He Showed Sense
When It Came to
Doping It Out

s0THE funniest remark /, ]
= ever heard passed on
the ball field was when !
was with Seattle In the Coast
League" says Sammy Bohne,
third sacker Of the Reds. "We
were playing at Portland this
day and the game had gone
into extra inningf with the
score still q tie.
II was on short and Bill
Stumpf, the old Yankee, at
second. Bill yelled over at
me. How many out?'
"'Two,' / replied.
"'That's right, If there
were three we wouldn't be
out here"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Water Conditions and Tide Table. !
Potomac and Shenandoah muddy
from tom tn bOttOm
Reel Dope.

Question: Is thumbing the reel
the main reason for a successful
cast, IL your line Is reeled In
smoothly?--G. M. II. Answer; TO
'Iecome an expert at casting, the
lain thinA depends upon thumb
ing the line, tina. is, IL you use
the ordinary Observation-Disclosures
reel. There Is no, way to get onto
the hang Of thumbing except
through practice. and to become.
regular dyed-in.the-wool expert
one must devote considerable time
to thumbing. Many Of the great
crowd of bait casters would get
right into this sport IL they had
the time to devote to practice, but
being a trifle limited as to time.
they feel that sticking to the long
cane pole Is about their limit, and
thus they lose the real thrill OF
angling casting. The level.winding
reel, in a way, has helped many an
angler along to the enjoyment OF
casting the. plug, spinner, pork rind
and natural bats, but the real tool
" the sport, that has made bait
casting very simple Is the anti.
backlash, level.winding reel. With
this wonder worker Of the reel
family most anyone can, In say
half an hour or 30, toss out the
bait with as much skill as the fel'
low who has given much fishing
time to thumbing. and during the
process, become thoroughly well
acquainted with the art OF unrav.
cling those dear old backlashes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Kid Gleason Wasted
no Time With Umpire

Kid Gleason, Of the Chicago White
Sox, has many umpire stories. Here
is one he told at Pasadena with the
White Sox almost a decade ago.
II was with the Quakers, covering
second base. and Umpire Rigler put
me out Of eleven straight games" "
said Kid. From Pbilly we jumped
to the West Side Park in Chicago.
As / walked out on the field carry.
ing some balls and bats. who should
sIroll from the visitors coop but Rig
Ter. f.s
The moment ] saw him I knew
I was q goner: that I wouldn't last
the game out IL j so much as opened
my face. ! walked up to him and
said: 1 wouldn't stay on the same
field with you
Then. turning on my heel,
hustled back to the clubhouse be-
fore he could frame a reply"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

commentator covering the subject
at the next annual meeting"
This inquiry Is accompanied by a
sheet upon which players can record
their preference and at the end Of the
season these votes will be returned
to the ball committee for their in.
formation and will doubtless form the
basis Of any recommendation the
committee may make to the annual
meeting Of the National Association.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Co-Eds Prove Great
Swimmers In
=
Life Tests

THE co-eds of the Univer-
= sity of Wisconsin are
urged to take up life saving.
During the last term a drive
was started at the university
to get members for the Ma
tional Red Cross life-saving
units from among the stu
dents and the girls equaled,
If not excelled, the men in
getting on to the finer points
Of swimming.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
BLOCK Is LEADER.

George Block not only led the 81.
Petersburg club to the championship
in the first half Of the Florida state
league race. but he also led all the
hatsmen with an average OF .i5s in
AS games. He banged out 20 hits
for h total Of 90 bases and cross I'd
the plate 80 times. ....
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
MERRITT Is DONE.

HERMAN Merritt, the Augusta
nisver injured In a motor car &C.
~,deut. win never rlav ha'i seain.
tnfe~d. the do~tors dcuh' " ne win
ever waik a~a'n His hact was
hrokeu and he In paraiyz.d. Merritt
was a promisins shortstop with the
Detroit Tigers last fall and was sent
% Augusta for experience.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
GOES TO KANSAS CITY.

Wally Hammond has been released
by the Pittsburgh, Pirates TO Kan.
sas City IN the American Asso a.
lion. He was with the. champion
Plttsfield club in the Eastern league
last year and bought by the Cleve.
land Indians. He failed to oust Bill
wamby and the Pirates took him
az the waiver price. Now he Is back
in the minors.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
KAMM DOING WELL.

Willie Kamm. sold to the Chicu go
White Sox for 100000, Is hitting for
.344 with San Francisco In the Coast
league. He is said to be following
advice given him last winter by no
less clouter than Tyrus Raymond
Cobb
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
GREEMvILLE WINS.

Greenyiile has cdpped the pennnnt
IN the first of the Texas Oklahoma
league race, winning a and losing
20 games. Paris was second with ~
wins and - defeats.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
PEGGING Is OEE.

Pep Young is beginning to pun
those vsird throws for the Mack.
men that caused his release from
he De,ruit a gers. Cpnnc MpcN
sists heNwill steady down and finish
the season ip good style.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
PICKERING IS dur.

Ollie Pickering. FORMER wdshiag.
ton outfielder. has lost his Job as
manager Of the Paducah club IN the
Kitty league, because he could not
play regularly. He has gone back
TO umpiring.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
PIRATES GET WADE.

PITTSBURGH, July s.-Dick
Wade. the Minneapolis outfieiier.
will become a member OF the Pirates
In the fall. The deal has been com
pletcd. according 10 President Drcy-
fnee.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
SUNDAY, JULY 3. 1922.
Bill Stumpf's Sign
Was Easiest Sort I
NJ. To Catch

WHEN the late lamented
!" Bill Kenworthy was
managing the Portland team
he asked the different play
ers what signs they used for
the hit and run.
81 want to know your diff.
ferent ones" he told the
players, $50 I'll know what's
going on when I'm coaching"
He asked Bill Stumpf, the
shortstop. whats your hit
and run sign, Rill?" he in
quired.
."The first good ball." re-
piled StursSf.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
ADAMS MUST REST.

Babe .fRms. the Pittsburgh
Pirates veteran pitcher, must take
y long rest. A line drive has broken
q small bone In his rishs ankle.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
PONDER IS HURT.

Elmer Ponder. who was pitching
winning ball for Los Angeles. is out
Of the game with a dislocated shoui.
der. .,
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
NnUyLOoks TO OROOkies|
ROlDing Future Bright
Loss of Glendon and His Champion Charges Fails
WI to Dampen MILDLY Hopes for 1923.
Hy> HUGH r. RILEY.

NNAPoLIS July s-Has the Navy rowing passed
the Of the who composed
the world champion Of 1920 and all but Of the eight
Eh6 established Poughkespse this year?
This question asked by followers of college rS>g but fails
Firm confidence felt that eighs will be
developed carry Navy coos to high honors
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

lust as you fellows are. Give me
fair chance" d
1mmediately the rumpus ceased.
H6 had touched responsive chord,
had struck the only note which
would silence them.