davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-12
Britain to Build
Powerful Radio Station

London, Aug. 1.-THE government
will erect in England a wireless sta
tion powerful enough to provide di-
rect commercial communication with
India, South Africa and Australia,
Postmaster-Gener Kellaway an
nounces. In India there will be set
up a station capable of direct COM
munication with England, South
Africa and Australia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-12

Fishermen of the Norwegian coast
are catching more mackerel than has
ever been caught in that section.
Fishing smacks are loaded to the
waters edge with 10000 mackereI
each. They are retailing at two cents
each, and in quantities for less than
cent The fish are unusually large.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-12

A professor says the natural way
for man to walk is on all fours. This
may be propaganda put out by shoe
manufacturers. Reading News
Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-12

my back, weak, tired,
nervous feelings and
o weak stomach. i
had been this way
about a year and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length of time.
My husbands aunt
told me how much
good Lydia e. Pink
hams v e ge ia BILE
Compound had done
u - . u a -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-12

The Bolshevik leaders have pro.
served the great ~ ..I ,ut.cy ul .-
Kremlin, of Moscow, almost withou,
change, as reminder Of "the lavish
wealth and the pomp and splendor of
the old regime"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-12
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con-
corning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours

st. Louis, Mo. -'T had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains in
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-12

Subscribe To The Union Daily Times
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
FREDERICK MAN
KILLS OFFICER
SERVING WRIT
Also Wounds Two Deputies
Who Try to Seize His
Auto for Debt.

FREDERICK. Md, Aug. TO-
william l.. Stultz. OF this city, today
is in Jail at Baltimore, following the
staying OF Policeman John Adams
and the wounding OF Deputy Sheriffs
Charles Smith and Allen Bartgls.
Stultz was placed In jail here last
night but q crowd Of men who quick.
ly gathered following his arrest
caused Frederick police to take pre-
cautions and Stultz was sent to Bal
timore and lodged in Jail there.
The shooting, according to the po-
lice, occurred yesterday when the
two deputies attempted to enter
Stultz' yard, armed with official
papers TO seize an automobile which
had been levied on for a debt of $50.
Don't come in or I'll shoot,
Stultz is said to have warned the
deputies. They paid no heed to the
warning. Stultz is said to have fired
twice with a shotgun, and both off,
GERS dropped to the ground, Bartgts
with a load Of shot In his arm and
Smith with a wound In his leg.
The shooting attracted Policemen
Adams and Walsh who were nearby.
They came to the rescue Of the
deputies. Stultz fired at Adams,
striking him in the neck. He died
en- route to the City Hospital here.
In the meantime Stultz rushed
into his house and barrricaded him.
self. He called Attorney Sherman
p. Bowers by, telephone and the
lawyer hurried to his home. Stultz
was placed under arrest following
the arrival Of the attorney.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
DRIVE TO CURB
CANCER BEGUN
BY D. c. SOCIETY
Educational Campaign to Ac'
quaint Public With symp-
tons Being Carried On.

An educational campaign 10
planned by DIR. H. H. Kerr, chair
man OF the local committee OF the
American Society for the Control OF
Cancer, and DR.. e. A. Merritt
chairman OF the cancer committee
Of the District of Columbia Medical
Society, to fight the dread disease.
lit was announced today.
Speaking of the campaign. DIT.
Merritt said:
'"When the general public learns
to be on the watch against cancer
IN tho same wayN that they now
arm themselves against tubercu.
losis, then only may we hope 70
wage a winning fight against II.
"One of the chief reasons the
disease Is so hard to control u
that II almost always gets q good
start before the person afflicted
ealixcs that anything is wrong.
This Is because the cells where u
starts are so nearly like the ones
Immediately about them that the
body does not give evidence OF its
presence, as would be the case II
some foreign material were In the
same place"
Besides DR.. Kerr, the local com
mittee OF the American Society for
the Control of Cancer includes Mrs.
Joseph Letter, secretary; Thomas
Bell Sweeney, Arthur G. Moses,
Henry b. Spencer. Mrs. Whitman
Cross, and DIR. Frank Leech.
The committee Of the District OF
Columbia Medical Society includes
DIR. Merritt, chairman; DR.. A. Il,
Stavely, DIR. Thomas Grower, DIR.
z. M. Parker, and Health Officer
william G. Fowler
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
PAYS $40 a Minute
To Hear His Dog
Growl
ny Unirer,aaI scrxice.

HAVANA, Aug. 10.-My
wife's going to the country,
hurrah, but doggone II she
had any right to take my dog
with her"
These might have been the
sentiments Of local American
business man who startled and
then amused patrons Of Null
doon's restaurant on the Prado
last night, when he suddenly
left his table and walked TO
the telephone.
Hello, Central" he said,
"give me Murray Hill, New
York, and tell the party who
answers that / wish to speak
to my bulldog"
After a brief interval guests
at a nearby table heard a
faint ''woof woof" coming
from the receiver. Then:
"Your time Is up; that will
be $50" interrupted Central
sweetly.
"Doggone," growled the
man, athat's $40 wool"
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
The Lou Price Counsels
Buying NoU For Fall
Boys Two Pants Suits
Special, $5.75

CPLENDID Norfolk models, in serviceable cassi-
- and cheviots. Long wearing mixtures
~ of brown, gray and heather. Each suit has two
sturdily fashioned pairs Of lined knckers This Is
the time to anticifate school needs, and buy for
fall wear at savings easily computed. Sizes to
II years. ..... "a.
r.. Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Miners ABROAD
To BE NEUTRAL
IN j. s. STRIKE
Possibility Of Intervention by
Europeans Ends When De-
bate Is Closed.
By In.srnatIonaI Sow. ssryiee.

FRANKFURT ON MAIN, Ger
many. Aug. 1o.-An possibility OF
European labor Intervention in the
American coal strike ended today
when debate upon the subject was
closed in the congress of the Inter
national Federation of Miners,
Before the debate closed, William
Mitch. one of the American dele
gates. argued tnat, the British
miners were in position to give
tremendous support to the Ameri.
can strikers. He declared that II
the British miners would put an
embargo upon British coal con.
signed to the United States, II
would go far in assisting the Amer
lean strikers to win a victory.
The British delegates promised to
call the attention Of the British
Federation OF Miners to this point
upon their return home.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Summer Pumps and Oxfords
$1.95 and $3.45

It's like giving
them away. You
know the stand
ard Of quality
which we demand
in our footwear:
you know that
when we tell you
that In these two
lots are shoes
that formerly sold
for sass to S11.95
you can depend
upon our We
racity.
Well. all we can
saw Is that II Won
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
BUFFALO BISHOP FLAYS \
ATTITUDE OF DE VALERA

LONDON. Aug. 9.-Bishop Turner.
Of Buffalo. in an interview given at
New Limerick. Ireland, today said:
when l return to America I am
not going to spare the irregulars.
When Eamonn de Valera was in
America he was my friend and ! did
all In my power OF help him, but IL
I can use my influence, as intend
to do, he will not get another dollar
of American money"
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

another pair of complete the
anticipate early fall needs for this collection
black, combinations All sizes and
widths represented, but not in every style.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Boys Specials
at 45c each

Bathing Suits - Pacific
type, In blue, red trimmed,
and black trimmed with
white. Sizes 4 to 10.
Sport Biouses and Knick-
ers-Biousos In khaki, white
madras, tan cotton pongee
and striped percaie, with
sport collar. Sires Q TO 10,
Rniokers Of olive drab khaki.
side and back pockets, belt
loops. Sizes Z to 10,
Wash Suits In MILDLY, belt
cd and button-on models.
All good quality wash fab
rics. Sizes 50 to z years.
Choice OF any OF these spe-
cia.s, 4Sc.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

Make your vacation o real 3oy.
Order the Daily and Sunday Wash
ington Times-95 cents . month or
$3.50 for three months--foIiow you
wherever you 20.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Boys
Palm Beach
Suits, $6.75

Every garment accurately
cut and sised, assuring fft
and wear, coiorsl Natural,
gray, olive, sand, tan and
heather. Sires 2 to 10 years.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Boys
Overalls, 39c

Blue denim, with bib,
shoulder straps and pockets.
Sizes 8 to ~ years. Special,
Friday, 3sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
LEGION MARATHON
TO REVIVE SPORT
Race on July 4th Will Stimu-
late Interest in Dis
tance Running.

Plans for the running OF a modi-
fed marathon by the American Le-
Eion July 4 are nearing compile
tion. Headquarters for the run
will shortly be opened in spslding's
store on Fourteenth street. with Cy
Macdonald in charge. Entries are
assured from the Aloysius Club.
Baltimore Cross Country Club as
well as several of the military
posts in this vicinity Gold. silver
and bronze medals will be awarded
the winners.
The present plans call for the
starting OF the marathon at Hyatts-
vile, Nd, and finishing in front of
the White House. This will make
course about eight miles and
will furnish the distance men a
real chance to show their colors.
Many Of Wsshington's veteran
runners. including Dan Healy and
Mike Lynch. will he seen in action,
while II is understood that the
Marylanders wiz be out in full
force. This will be the first long
run since the days when the Car
roll Institute held forth.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
POTOMAC OARSMEN TRAINING
UNDER EFFICIENCY SYSTEM

Seventy oarsmen of the Potomac
Boat Club are conditioning them
selves under an efficiency coaching
system introduced by Big" Sup
plee. who is serving in the dual
capacity of captain and tutor this
season.
Supplee has established an
efficiency record at the clubhouse.
every oarsman's name having been
posted on a chart. a record being
kept of the mems condition, prog
ress and their daily attendance for
workouts. He has also written q
personal letter to every oarsman
which has created an intense de-
sire on their part to put everything
into their training in order that
the best possible showing may be
made.
The club expects to enter crews
in four regattas this season. the
Peoples, Of Philadelphia July 4
Southern, at Richmond. July %; the
National. or Jubilee, celebrating the
fftieth anniversary. Philadelphia.
August 4 and 5. and the Middle
States, at Baltimore. Labor Day.
The following Is condensed sum-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Her Romeo Loved
49 Other Women
So Pretty Nurse Stays Mar.
ried Man and Sends Bullet
Into Her Own Body.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June a.
Miss Mary L. Beale. 26, pretty for
mer Red Cross nurse. who emulated
"Thuvia. maid of Mars" and slew
her perfect lover" lay on a hos
pital cot here tonight and told how
"forty-nine other women" broke UP
her romance.
Frank Warren Anderson. 20.
scion of a prominent Collingwood.
N. j., family. after promising to get
divorce and marry her. refused
to do so and showed her the list OF
the forty-nine women and declared
they all love me and I love them.
she said.
Then, with her favorite novel
open at a page picturing the beau
tiful Thuvia as having slain her
lover in a great white Martian pal
ace. she shot Anderson dead and
sent a bullet intended as fatal.
through her own body.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
BAIT BOXING TRAP
TO CATCH KILBANE
Plan to Make Artful DOdger
Fight or Retire From
Ring.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The an
nouncement may come as a shock
to night fans. but a plan to have
Johnny Kilbane. thu Cleveland box
ing recluse. step out and defend the
featherweight championship is un-
der way.
Most everybody knows that Jawn
has been a most artful dodger, but
this time 1t appears he is in a cor
ner and must yield or quit the box
ing game.
Frank Flournoy. matchmaker in
Madison Square Garden. and Jimmy
Kelley. manager for Pepper Martin.
Brooklyn featherweight. journeyed
to Philadelphia for a pow-wow with
Kilbane. The object, OF course. is
60 send Martin in with the veteran
for a clash with the title at stake.
Tex Rickard is ready to promote
the show either in New York or
New Jersey.
While they are deciding to hold
the proposed fight between Benny
Leonard and Jack Britton, scheduled
for June %. it seems we may as
we'll get ready for another titular
Jam between the little fellows. Judg-
ing him on his showing with Mid
get Smith in the Garden last night,
Joe Lynch Is right in line for
match with Johnny Buff for the
bantamweight championship which
Joseph once sported.
Lynch is a notorious in-and-outer,
but in his fuss with the Midget he
showed everything. And when
Lynch Is right he can make the best
OF them step. Buff hasn't done any
fghting for several months. but he
says he Is ready. It is almost
cinch that he will be matched with
the Westsider.
II Lynch should turn in the same
kind OF a fight against Buff that he
did with the Midget there is a
strong likelihood that the title will
revert back to Lynch.
There Is still a chance that title
scrap will see Harry Greb, the
American light-heavyweight cham
pion, meeting Georges Carpenter.
the Frenchman. who claims the
world title in that division. Another
cable has been sent Carpenter pro-
posing the match.
II CARPENTER decided to come over
here again in advance Of his pro-
posed return battle with JACK
Dempsey, it In a sure thing Rick
ard will be the one to stage his
joust.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Sisler and Hank Gowdy
Still Leading Clouters
American League.

George sisler. Of the Browns. con-
tinues the leader In most every
thing in the Johnson circuit. Sisler
leads the hitters with a percentage
of .422. scored the most runs, AZ;
poled the greatest number OF hits.
Is. and shows the way along the
base paths with 20 stolen bases.
Kenneth Williams. of the Browns.
heads the sluggers with l3 home
runs. Joe Bush, Of the Yankees. oc-
cupies hurting honors with six vic
tories and nary a defeat.
The Tigers aand Browns. on the
afternoon of May 80. engaged in a
sixteen-inning duel. the Browns
emerging victor. This is the long
est game staged in the majors this
year.
Kenneth Williams, Of the Browns,
on May 20 came through with the
big lick. home run with the bases
full. Williams is the fourth player
in his company to turn this trick.
Chick Fewster, of the Yankees; iris
Speaker, of the Indians. and Bill
Jacobson, of the Browns, were the
others.
John Tobin. after enjoying the
longest streak of hitting this sea-
son in the Johnson circuit. getting
one or more hits in twenty-one
games in row, on eless than Jake
Dauberts twenty-five game streak.
which is the longest to date in
either league. quit May 26 to Ferd
Schupp. During his period of hit
ting them, Tobin came through with
thirty-six hits in an even 100 bat
ting tries for a batting figure Of
$50 and scored eighteen runs.
Bob Meusel, of the Yankees. after
hitting safe his last seven eantas,
was stopped May 80 by Fred Hell
mach. While hitting them Bob
punched out ten hits in twenty
seven trials for a batting m-rk OF
$40.
Walter johnson, of the Senators,
premier hurler of the American
League, after maintaining a pitch
ing streak of FIVE successive VIC
tories. took the losers end from the
Red Sox on May 81. johnson. who
has turned in 325 American League
victories, more than any other
hurler, needs forty-seven victories
to equal Christy Mathewson's Ma
tional League pitching record.
Urban Shocker. of the Browns
after coping five successive vic
tories, had his streak broken by
Urban Faber after battling ten in.
nings.
Marty McMsnus. of the Browns,
was the recipient of four bases on
balls in as many batting tries
against Charlie Robertson on MaS
2s.
George Sisler, OF the Browns,
after scoring eight runs In five
straight games. was halted May 81
by the White Sox.
Tom Phillips. OF the Senators,
ended losing streak Of five
straight games by trimming the
Red Sox on May 30.
George Sisler. of the Browns.
after enjoying a batting streak of
eleven straight contests, was halted
on May 26 by Ferd Schupp. During
his period of hitting Sisler, maced
twenty-five hits in forty-nine bat
ting tries for a percentage Of $40.
Mike Menoskey, of the Red Sox
had hit safely his last eleven games
when Erie Erickson applied the
brakes on May %. While hitting
them Mike banged out sixteen hits
in forty-fve trials for a mark of
1856
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Louisville Results.

First Race-3 year olds and up;
claiming. purse sl.4oO: seven furs.
Castle Resgh CHsrrington). $50.
$40. 400: Blaise CBarrett). $50
$40. Bojul CGray). $50. Time. 1926
As. william Oldt. Daddy Wolf. Ed.
Garrison, Red Legs. Machiavelli.
Olli Wood. Monsoon. also ran.
Second Race year old maide n
Niles: purse sI.5OO: FIVE furlongs.
Manicure Maid Lyke). 1850. $50.
40; Tokieheme CScobie). ls4O, $50;
Pleasure q. Burke). 1910. Time.
1:Ol As. Also ran Sweet Lady. Let
Her Fly. Roldcold. Lierre. Proba BILE.
Grass Maid, Fernandinos.
Third Races year old and up:
claiming: purse $1,000; seven fur
longs. Com D'Amour (Kennedy).
$40. 2.sO. 40; Prince welles
Cscobie). $40. 40: Bond CBurke).
400. Time. 1925 is. Also ran
Eyes Of Youth. Locarno, Laderniere.
Link Boy.
Fourth Race-3 year olds and up:
claiming; purse $500; six furlongs
J. s. Reardon CIV. PooD, 1920. 1900.
$50: wayward Lady Cowens). 1870.
$50: Honor Man (BarrettD. $50.
Time, LIP s-5. Also ran James r.
brown, Blue Paradise. Miss Muffin.
Hadrian. Beg Pardon
Fifth Race-The Kentucky Oaks
for year old fillies: purse $4,000:
allowance mile and eighth. Startle
l16 CConnelly). 40. $50. $50 won:
Martha Fallon lle CKennedy) 500.
40 second: Precious Lula 1l6
tScobie). $50 third. Time 1852 s-5
Also ran Lady Astor. Bonus. Mar
earet Winsor, Our Dear and Meg
gan.
Sixth Race-for wear olds, all
lowance, purse s1.7Oo: five furlonrs
Donges ll3 (Bsrrett). $3.50. 1850.
4.30 won; Sympathy lis CKennedvD
$50. $50 second: Triumph l1s Oh.
Burke). 2.5o third. Time, SO As.
Also ran. Bill of Lynn. Bantor and
Hopeless.
Seventh Race-for 3 year old.
and up: claiming; purse s1.4oo. one
mile and three sixteenths. Jordan
- (owens). +1oo. 1910. 500 won
Uncle velo 10 CBarrett). Iso. $50
second: Gorilla es CKennedy). $40.
third. Time 900 is. Also ran
Corson. Plato. Hermoden, Grace
Minard, and The wit.
IF Shocker isn't the best pitcher
in the American League" writ. n
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
ERWIN BERGDOLL
DEMANDS RELEASE

TOPEKA. Kas.. June 3.-Erwin
Rudolph Bergdoll. draft evader, now
prisoner at Fort Leavenworth.
filed today In the United States Dis
trict Court here. a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus. He seeks re-
lease on the grounds that the Sc
lective service act was unconsti-
tutional. Delegation Of the power
to the President to organize an
army was contrary to the consti-
tuition. Bersdon alleged in his Pc
tition.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Belmont Park Entries
(For Monday.


First Race-Selling; for 3-year-
olds and up; 61z furlongs: Arrow
of Gold. 107; Blue Brush. 1o2;
Doughnut, 102; master Hand, 105;
Tribune. lis; Leochares ii, ITO;
Chewink, 1O2; Mambi. 112; Orcus,
ll2; Crystal Ford, 117; Gladiator,
ia: Bellsolar, l0s; 'Daydue, l0s;
Lord Brighton, 122: Halu. ll2;
Suuawman, 112: Excuse Ne, 115;
Simplicity, 100: st. Allan, III; Mon
talvo, 112; 'Knight of the Heather
10.
Second Race-Steeplechase SELL
ing: 4-year-olds and up; about 2
miles: .Sweet Kiss, 1870: Kathryn
Harlan, 1873: Royal Greens, 1870; New
Haven, 1877; Syosset. 14o; Bronze
Eagle, 144.
Third Race-The Damsel: condi-
tions; for 3-year-old fillies: l mile:
Kings Fancy, 100: Emotion, 11s
Irish Confetti. 100; Maryland Belle
1os; Bees Wax, 115; Royal Prim-
rose. 100.
Fourth Race-The Bayside Handi-
cap: 3-year-olds and up: mile and
1 furlong: Exterminator, 1873: 'Billy
Mclaughlin. 1o2: Damask. ia; Be
Frank. 1o7: Bersagliere. 1os.
Fifth Race-Selling; mares: j.
year-olds and up; mile: Avispa
100; Siren Maid, ia; 'Dunce Cap
100; Jyntee, III; Catherine Mar
rome, 100.
sixth Race-Maiden 2--year-olds
Az furlongs: straight course. Hot
Coal, 115: King Solomon's Seal. 115
sunference, 115; Brother Pat. 115
Prince Regent. 115; The Kiss, 112
Cyclops. 115: Soldier I'd, 11b; Rec.
ommendation, 115; Coeur de Lion
115; Ruddy. lis: Vigil, 115: Roseate
I'd, 115; Benwood. lis; Pravus. lis
Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
SIX BOUTS OFFERED
IN FIRST SHOW ON
SATURDAY, JUNE IL
Owned by Berwyn Inter
ests, Arena Will Seat I
1000 Persons.
READY TO REFEREE
Bateman Named MatchmakeI
Of '-Sportland Heights
10 Miles From Treasury.

Forty-eight rounds Of boxing IN
six bouts under the control of the
Maryland State Boxing are sf-
fered on the afternoon OF
June IL. at s:so o'clock, at the
sportlsnd Heights Arena, the new
hght amphitheater. constructed at
Berwyn Heights. Nd. 10 miles from
the Treasury. -
The new fight structure 10 said
70 be owned by Berwyn interests
IL is located in Berwyn Heights,
Nd. In the center OF a ia-acre
farm. Three sides Of a hill form a
natural snphitheater. The base OF
the arena has been built up Of con-
crete and q raised ring constructed
on concrete piers.
The arena will hold 1000 fans.
The open side OF the arena has been
built up on concrete so all -four
sides are lined with seats tier on
tier.
The pit upon which the ring 4,
elevated has a 50-foot base. Every
spectator has an unobstructed view
chairs have been placed at the
ringside.
Batemsn ss Mstehmsker. H.
Berwyn Interests have named
Joseph Bateman as manager and
matchmaker. and bonds have been
hled with the Maryland Commits
sion for the faithful performance
OF the requirements OF the suthori-
ties
Lieut. Michael Ready has been
named as official referee. while
Newbold Noyes has been named az
one OF the two rinsside Judges re-
ouired by the Maryland laws.
Constructed with the sole idea
OF giving boxing performances the
arena is large enough to stage
bouts of the highest order. Plans
OF the sportland Heights Arens
interests contemplate boxing on
the highest possible plane.
Dusrte In Main Bout.
Manager Bsteman announce. hi,
initial card as follows:
First bout, round.-Btuy
ReEan, of Washington vs..
Charles Barber, OF Baltimore,
weight 124 pounds.
second bout. o rounds-Jehnuy
Conroy. OF Washington. Va.
John l. Smith, Of wsshinrton,
weight ISs pounds.
Third bout. round.-Bert
Green. Of Washington. Va.
Happy johnson. OF Washington,
weiEht $50 pounds
Fourth bout. 10 round-
NounEGoIste Ahesrn. Of wa.h-
tnEton. va. Mickey Douxherty,
Of PhiladeIphts- weight I1s
pounds.
Fifth bout. 10 round.-YounE
BOwen, Of Washington. Va
Johnny Lewis. Of baltimore,
weight I33 pounds.
sixth bout. 10 rounds-Danny
Dusrte, OF Washington "a, Bul,
Lowrey. of Richmond. weight ISs
pounds.
Many Of me scrappers engaged
are well known to Washington
Tight fans. The card is most pre-
tentious and is Of sufficient length
and certain stipulations as 10 war
rant interest
The initial offering Of the new
arena proposes to Interest Wash.
ington as well as Baltimore fight
fans. Tickets at nominal prices
viii be put on sale in Washington
and Baltimore in the near future
al designated places.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

From the foregoing results II NAV
be noted that the Potomac oarsmen
stand ACE high" in the Southern
Association. winning twelve races
out of seventeen. They broke even
In the Middle States and Harlem
River regattas.
The Potomac Club ha. some of IN.
finest equipment in the country
whicn includes four eight-oared
shells. two gigs. two fours, two
quads and ten Of the very hest
single sculis. The following crews
are out on the Potomac every eve
ming; Senior and Junior eights.
senior, intermediate and junior
quads. fours and gigs. There are
also eight oarsmen who expect to
land medals in single sculls.