davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
EXTERMINATOR is BEATEN BY BONFACE PHILADELPHIA
District Gunner
Beat Baltimore
Local Gun Club Baptizes New
Traps With s26-to-s15
Victory.

BY margin of eleven targets
the Washington Gun Club. yester
day defeated the Oriole Gun Club
Of Baltimore, on the formers new
traps on Conduit road by the scor,
Of S2s TO SIS. Scores:
Neutrality-suspicious., IS: Hor
ton, 81: Taylor. So: Fawcett, So
Blundon, So; Monroe. So; Marcy
So: Emmons, 81; McCarron, 50
Williams, S0.-Total, S26.
Baltimore-Lloyd, 81: Lee, Sc
Mandigo, So; Hood. So: Bartlett, 81
Fast, 81; Ditto. 20: Stansbury, n
Holland, II; Gill. II. Total. SIS.
Seventy-two marksmen com
peted in the shoot. including
members Of the Gaithersburg, Nd.
Richmond. Va. and Norfolk, Va.
clubs.
r. d. Morgan was high gun fol
the Capital shots, smashing IS out
of 100 targets. Lloyd won tho
honors for the Orioles with Q scor,
of 81. Other prize winners were
Glass 1. Lee, Griffith and Horton
Glass No. 2. Walters. Holland an,
Gill; Glass No. 3. Barnes. johnson
and Geatty. Scores:
The Summaries.
1O0-yard dash-won by LeGendre, George
town; second. Gaffey, Georgetown; third
werts, Georgetown. Time, 0:10 LIS.
Two-mile run-Won by Compiler, Mary
land: second, Crooke, Maryland; third
Tracey, George Washington. Time. 1859 As
Discus throw-won by LeGendre, George
town; second, Aaroney, Georgetown; third
Beers. Maryland. Distance, l25 feet
inches.
one-mIle run-won BY Connolly, George.
t.
Ganley, Georgetown. Time, 4:S5 2-5.
440-yard dash-Won by Kinnaly. George
town; second. Cray, Georgetiwn; third, Hur
lihee, Georgetown. Time, 0:51 40.
16-pound shot put-Won by Beers, Mary
land; second, Maroney, Georgetown; third
Conte. Georgetown. Distance. A feet a*
inches. New record for South Atlantic
section.
22o-ysrd hurdle.-wOn By TuIlar. George
town; second, Cooke, Georgetown; third
Pugh. Maryland. Time, OPT Is.
High jump-Tie between Hooker Of George.
town and cartwright Of Gallaudet for hrst
place; third, Maroney, Georgetown. Height
5 feet inches.
sso-yard run-won BY Marsters, George
town; second, Brewster, Georgetown; third
Connolly, Georgetown. Time. 2:S as.
12o-yard high hurdles - wonby Nichols
George washinEton; second. Hennessy
Georgetown; third. Pugh, Maryland. Time
OFT rs.
Pole vault - Won by volkmore, George
town; second. Tolson, George Washington
third, Van Doren, Maryland. Height, II
feet 8 inches,
Javelin throw-Won BY LeGrendre, George
town; second. Beers, AsryIand; third, Boa I.
wright, Gallaudet. Distance, 1es feet II
inches.
22o-ysrd dash-wcn BY Ganey, George
town; second. Werts, Georgetown; third
ktnnaly, Georgetown. Time, 0:23 IS.
Broad jump-Won BY LeGendre, George
town; second. cartwright. GalIaudet; third
Tolson. George Washington. Distance, ..
feet 8 inches
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

teachings. one with a chess board
and chessmen and chess moves. and
the other with a deck of cards and a
stack of chips.
boxer does his work while on
his feet. A wrestler isn't fairly In
action until on his hands and knees.
In a contest between a boxer
and wrestler. the wrestler would
need only to lie down on the floor
II he was in trouble. when he'd be
in a position peculiar to his own
game and fairly safe from a boxers
attack. To get at him the boxer
would have to give up boxing and
play the wrestler's game.
But II the wrestler went TO the
floor. according to boxing rules. he
would be down and subject to a 10
second count.
OF course n wrestler-boxer con-
test might be just a roughhouse
fight. with no rules, the survivor
to be the winner. Such a contest
couldn't be held in this country ex-
cept illegally and in private, like
the old-time prize fights. No boxer
or wrestler with any regard for his
reputation would have part in such
a contest.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
WASHINGTON CLUB
TO START MONTHLY
HANDICAP EVENTS
Qualifying Rounds Begin
Today and End
April 80.
BY GORDON sHANp.

The Washington Golf and coun-
try Club will inaugurate a series
Of monthly handicap tournaments
for both men and women this week
in which the full difference In club
handicsps will be allowed the con-
testants.
The qualifying POUNDS in the nrst
OF a series OF these Journeys Wi
be started over the course today
and will end April 30. The nrst
round OF match play will be In
augurated May /. one round TO De
completed each week until the
wIndup OF the tournament
A. ID. v. Burr. chairman Of the
clubs golf committee. has an
nounced that prizes will be awarded
TO the winner and runner-up Ia
each night.
In addition. each month OF tn~
coming season will see new
tournament started. including com
petition for the Army cup. the
Moore cups for men and women.
and the annual club championship.
scheduled 70 be run Of during o.
tober. =
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
By ROBERT EDGREN,
Fo~ iNSTAHo.

For a couple of months sporting
circles all over the country have
been discussing the old question
about how a boxer and a wrestler
would come out II matched to
fight" each other with their
opposing methods. Stranger Lewis.
the wrestling champion, has OBJ
tained much needed advertising
by challenging Jack Dempsey.
boxing champion. The old wrest-
ling game has been rather slow OF
late and needs newspaper space to
keep it going. Dempsey. having al
ready achieved so much knockout
reputation that he is without work
in his speciality. has paid little at
tention to Lewis, whose offers of
stakes or side bets have increased
as the likelihood OF their acceptance
dwindles.
Now let us have the real truth
about a boxer-wrestler contest.
In the first place, such a contest
is impossible
There's no more sense in 1t than
in a championship battle" between
a chess player and a poker player,
each using his own implements and
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Start Work on cIubkou.e.

Work on the new clubhouse %
the Indian Spring Golf Club started
last week. The new quarters vii.
be built along the lines Of those oi
the St Augustine Country Club.
One feature OF the structure wtsi
be the fact that every stroke plsvea
on the course, with but one eS-
ception. the second on the thirteenth
hole. will be visible from the pOT a
which will entirely surround he
building.
The course is practically CON-
pleted. and a temporary nIEe-hOI p
layout will be ready for play b
the first OF next month. The en-
tire course will be in readiness bN
June ], which Is the date set aside
for IT'S formal opening.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
ord made By Fannie Meehan four

ord made By Fannie Meehan four
years ago.
Ray Scherrer's Jock Scot went to
the post in the opening number a
well-played favorite and rewarded
his supporters by scoring with ease
over a field Of fifteen. Scot was
rated off the early pace. but re-
sponded when called upon in the
stretch drive and won going away
from Tidings
The Lexington stables Derby
candidate. Lucky Hour, was another
to win his second set OF brackets
in as many starts during the cur
rent meeting. In a dash at six
furlongs. styled the Comrade Purse,
the Lexington reliance was called
upon to dispose OF such good
youngsters as Rocket. Roulette,
Dexterous. Ultimate and others.
Rated off the early pace, Lucky
Hour picked his field up one by
one in the last furlons' and won
with ease.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
LIE Gendre Stars
In G. u. Track Win
Hilltoppers Swamp 3 Other
Local Colleges in Quad
rangular Meet.

Georgetown University track and
field men with IS points TO their
credit walked OF with the quad
rangulsr meet at Georgetown field
yesterday. University OF aaryla ID
was second with 90 points: George
Washington third with 10 points.
and Gallaudet College brought ~
the rear of the procession with \
points.
Beers. Of Maryland. set NJ a nov
mark for the l6-pound shot PIT.
heavinE the iron bali - feet O.,
inches. LeGendre. the Hilltoppcrs'
ace. scored 20 points with four frst
places.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Easterns Beat Emerson.

a pass followed by singles by
Hook. Lowdon and Roudsbush gave
Eastern High enough runs In the
ninth inning yesterday to snatch a
game from Emerson Institute on the
Rosedale playground, 6 to s. Charley
Guyon started part of his reserve
squad against Emerson and the lat
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Md. Twelve" Is Victor.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 22.-The
University Of Maryland lacrosse
team won from ST. Johns here this
afternoon by 20 l. The score OF
the first half was s to ] in favor
Of the College Park twelve. st.
Johns putting up a stiff defense In
the second period.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

ter get away to a two-run lead.
holding the advantage until the
Eastern regulars got to work In the
last half OF the ninth. Score by
innings:
r. II. r.
Emerson 2oo1o is 3 2
Eastern. oo02 0loO SIS 10 )
Batteries-Smith and Patterson;
Roudabush, Litchfeld and Hook.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
BOOKS 6O.GAMES

A sixty-game schedule split in
two series has been adopted by the
newly organized Federal League,
which will open its season on Mon
day. May 1, with a game between
the Navy Yard and Shipping Board
teams. Five games a week will be
played until the latter part Of July
The schedule follows:
First ssris.
May 1, Navy Yard vs.. U. s. 8. B.;2. Bar
racks vs.. Marines; 3. Genocond vs. Ordnance +;
4. Navy Yard vs.. Marines; 3. Genocond vs..
U. s. s. B.; 8, Barracks. vs.. Ordnance; o.
Navy Yard vs.. GenoeOnd; 10, U. s. s. r.
vs.. Barracks; IL, Marines vs. Ordnance; IL.
Barracks vs. Genocond; Is. L. s. s. B. vs..
Marines; 10, Navy Yard, vs.. Ordnance;
-. Genocond vs.. Marines; Is, Barracks VS..
Navy Yard; 10. Ordnance vs.. U. 8. s. B..
p, Ordnance vs.. Genocond; 3. Marines VS.
Barracks; "a, U. s. =. B. VS.. Navy Yard;
%. Ordnance vs.. Barracks; %. U. s. s. B.
vs.. Genocond; 20. Marines vs.. Navy Yard
81. Barracks vs.. :. s. 8. B.
June !. Ordnance vs.. Marines; . Genocond
vs.. Navy Yard; 8, Marines vs.. U. s. 8.
B.: >. Ordnance vs.. Navy Yard: 9, Genocond
vs.. Barracks; I, U. s. s. B. vs. Ordnance;
5. Navy Yard vs.. Barracks; 0, Marines VS..
GCnocond.
Second Series.
sunt W. U. y. b..
Navy Yard vs.. Marines; 81, Genocond ".
Ordnance; %, Barracks vs.. Marines: q.
Genocond VS.. L. s. s. B.: "A. Navy Yard
vs.. Ordnance: 28. Barracks vs.. Geuocond
%. L. s. s. b. vs.. Navy Yard: IS. Marines
vs.. Ordnance: June 70. Navy Yard vs.. Cen
ocOnd; %. Navy Yard VS.. GenOcond; 80,
L. s. s. b. vs.. Marines.
July ., Barracks vs.. Ordnance; O. Gen
ocond W.. Marines; I. Navy Yard vs.. Bar
racks; 8, Ordnance vs.. U. s. s. B.; 10.
Marines vs.. Navy Yard; II, Ordnance vs..
GenocOnd: IL, U. =. s. r. vs.. Barracks;
10, Ordnance VS.. Navy Yard: IA, u. s. 3.
B. vs.. GenOcond; II, Marines vs.. Barracks
Is. Navy Yard vs.. U. s. s. B.; 10, Ord
nance vs.. Marines; 60 Genocond vs.. Bar.
racks; 81. Marines VS.. L. s. 4. B.; -,
Ordinance vs.. Barracks: %, Genocond vs..
Navy Yard: 20. L. s. s. B. vs.. Ordnance;
%, Barracks vs.. Navy Yard; IS, Marines,
vs.. GenOcond.
June IL to nth open dates.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
WOodIeyS Win Opener
On NeIU Field, s TO 5

The Woodleys celehrated tho opening a.
their new field under Connecticut avenu
bridge yesterday by defeating tho Emsuru>-
10 ;. in an uphill battle. Clancy made
q spectacular catch Of foul hy and Hin~s
kn0cked home run. After allowing hve
runs In the first two innings. Saubor seftl~d
down and pitched good hall. tanning eleven
In the six innings played. The scorr:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
GrImtk Va. IsadIs,

Clark Grifith, president Of the
Nationals. and Kenesaw Mountaia
lands. grand mogul Of baseball.
are scheduled TO grace the Columbia
Club course this morning in golf
match. Both are enthusiast. c
devotees Of the game Gririth
should have a slight edge on his
rival due to his familiarity with the
Columbia course
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Tucker sign. VIII Chicago Club.

James n. Tucker. well known In
Washington as an instructor a.;
Woodward and Lothrop'S goH
school. has signed as professional
with the new Greenwich Golf club
OF Chicago. Last year Tucker was
professional at the Belvidere. III.
Country Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Hatchetite Netmen
Beat BrOOkLanders

George Washington University
defeated Catholic University in
tennis play yesterday on the
Friends School courts. the Hatchet-
ties winning four out of the six
matches. There was only one
match in which more than two sets
were necessary, Grove and Starley.
of George Washington. defeating
Vail and NeilI. of Catholic Univcr-
sity. in three sets, 60, IS and
g.. John Ladd and Grove did ex-
cellent work for the Hatchetites.
Summary:
Singles-Ladd. George Washing
ton. defeated Vail, Catholic Univer-
sity. Glove, Glove: Slattery.
Catholic University, defeated Stra-
ley. George Washington. 60. S.;
Grove. George Washington. defeated
Lamber Catholic University, 81.
6-1: Mulville, OF Catholic Univer-
sity. defeated Myrcs, George WASH
inGton. 6-3, 81.
Doubles Ballinger and Ladd,
George Washington. defeated Stat
terry and Courand. Catholic Univer-
sity. So. G-1; Grove and Strdlcy.
George Washington, defeated Vail
and Neill. Catholic University, g.,
St, e..
st. Johns College netmen yester-
day defeated St. Adams racquet
wielders on the latter's courts in
four out of seven matches. The
brilliant court work of Sheridan.
Kip Callan and Hicks won the
match for the Vermont avenue
players. Summary:
Singles-Chatfield. st. Adams, de-
feated II. Callan, st. Johns. 4-6.
81, ca; Hicks, st. Johns de-
feated Donaldson, st. Adams, G.,
So. 81; Kip Callan. St. Johns
defeated Crawford, st. Adams, ca,
L-6. C..
Doubles-Hicks and Kip Callan.
st. Johns, defeated Donaldson and
Chatfield. st. Adams, O.. 6-2,
IS: Rice and Church. St. Adams.
defeated II. Callan and Sheridan. St.
Johns, 2-6, Sc. 60: Crawford
and Nelson, St. Adams. defeated
Fister and McKnew. st. Johns
60. 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
How They Ran at Havre de Grace
SEVENTH DAY, APRIL "a, Io77.
Weather Clear; Track Fast.

127 FIRST
WENT OF
Trained by N MURPHY Value
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

Hines, Gatsman, ChaConas. SHuher. Rrswu.
Iehries. Dodge. wRssemHn, Conn. Error
-Ruppel, Grillo. Clancy. SRuh~r. wHssrr-
man, Brown. TwO-base hits-Grillo. Loving.
t'assman, DodEe. Three-base hit-Canu.
Home run - Hines. Stolen bnsrS-isrillO.
hases-woodley. 4: EmAnOns 4 RaS-s 90
haus-Oh WRssermNn, 5. Hit by pitcher
Sauber genriesl. Struck out ny
Sh"her. II. by wssSermnn G. Passed halls
Hines. Time hour Sc minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23


Lazy Lou worked her outside closed big gap and IN
OupenA usral
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

SEQ
the in
end
Fo Grass
- to at Of
Trained
Equals
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

100
goo WENT post at on
wnnsr-BC Houles-LHty
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23


! test turno Of roundn
tired in
131 FIFTH RACEMne 5000 added SyssrNd
Trained
Is
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

WiNnsamon
True quickly raced
ew IHshp
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23


final
claiming tart to OF
winner B by JackA J.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23


40
Of
II
40 FOURTH RArEsiI slSaOl
1cO Climax stsrp place q
wnner-Chc T. W
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

Purse
Luz
W
TO =
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23


out
at urn Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
DEMURRER BY BROWER
District Attorney Indicates He viii
Avoid Connecting Sewer

Dis,ric, Attorney c. c. Brewer
Is not going to connect his prem
ises with the city sewer system II
he can help Il.
This was indicated today when
he appeared in police court and
filed a demurrer to the complaint
in which II was contended that the
city ordinance under which he was
arrested by Chief Of Police Wilson
was contrary to the state constitu-
tlon. that the complaint did not
state facts sufficient to constitute
cause OF complaint. and that the
city attorney has not authorized the
proceedings.
IN to late hour this afternoon
no action had been taken on the
demurrer by Police Judge Leavitt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
DORA SLY FINED $3.50
klamath Falls Woman Found Gull
~ on Moonshine Charge

PORTLAND. May s.-Dora Sly,
a lodging house keeper OF klamath
Falls. entered n plea Of guilty In
federal court by letter. the charge
being possession and sale OF moop-
shine liquor. judge Bean imposed
a fine OF $3.50.
when arrested by officers nj
klamath Falls recently the woman,
holding a bottle OF liquor behind
h%. was said TO have poured the
contents upon her dress while she
was talking to the officers. SO that,
although the empty bottle was OBJ
tanned. the evidence had vanished.
This was not fatal to the prose-
cution, however. since the officers
had a previous sale that they could
prove. had the case come TO trial.
The amount OF the fine was avail
able to the court from $500 depos-
tied as the woman's bail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
BY Our Country Editors

the meeting delicious refreshments
were served by tho hostess. Those
present were: Mesdsmes Geo Wright,
Geo. J. Walton, +. {, Grimo. W, W,
Walker. Jr" Frank Moycr. W. p,
Jinnctte. Arthur Frazier. W. &. Dali
ey, Il. u, Harwood. r. II. Anderson,
q. II. Carleton, Fred Peterson. Il. e.
Anderson. G. Bowman. G. NJ. Merritt,
Geo Thoma. Mrs. Il. l., Hoslcy and
Miss Mildred nm.
Fred Peterson went To Midland
Friday evening In the interest OF the
schools.
SOME OF tho students from Lone
Pine school were In Merrill Friday
afternoon for track meet.
Geo, Harvey was in Klamath We'd
nesday, Miss lnez Mcskar was In
klamath Falls few days during
the week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
SHASTA VIEW

While playing ball last Friday on
the high school grounds at Malin
Lester Wilson was accidentally hit In
the face with ball. breaking his nose
and quite bady bruising on, sid, OF
his face. He was Immediately taken
to klamath Falls. where he stayed
with his grandmother. Mrs. 4. Tur-
ner. Mondayshe returned with his
parents. He seems to be getting
along nicely now.
Mrs. W. A. Laymau returned sun.
day from klamath Falls where she
had been with her son, ben. who had
his tonsils removed. Mrs. Maud
Christensen and Mrs. A. Turner
brought them home and called on
their relatives here.
Mr.. Fisher. who recently purchased
the Bcn Daniel place, is rid'e% ditch
Tor the government His little sen.
who recently had his arm broken, Is
getting along fine
Mrs. Marie Burrfss entertained the
ladies OF the Helping Hand society
wednesday. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Mabel
rogle.
II. 4. Wilson and family we're In
klamath Falls Monday where's the
children attended the circus and the
parents visited relatives.
j. w. l.. Smith and son. Ivan, OF
Malin were guests at Harry Wilson's
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Smith Is ex-
pected home from her visit soon.
o. z. Hunt and family were Sunday
guests at Charlie Faughts. John
Taught. who has stayed with his son
during the winter. has gone to his
place al Bonanza.
Work on the Tule lake land Is be-
ing rushed rs many are planning to
SOW wheat and the time Is short for
preparing and sowing. The weather
has been ideal OF late for ranchers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
AsElG7S
X. c. DsfsisSd Second a
Time by Sacred Heart


Sunday mornins the bail team q,
the sacrea Heart ,aesdeny, IN Z
>hara-foueht game, ssaiu defeated
the knights OF, Columbus team ~
score Of 10 'iq,as. .,s.s,sss.s,,
lloth teams showed rcmsrkAbis
improvement since the last kanin.
Thc knights had IL all their way
both In tho fSld aud at the bat un.
I'll the last sf> tie ninth inning.
whqn the score stood ,is s.tos in
thet favor. Then the seademy
boys rallied, apd ,by. making, sew.
oNi hard and weu plated hits,> and
also aided by errors on the part OF
,hoir opponents, they sucsceded in
sending seven men across the plste.
winning the game. s5,
The linc-uS1sss sossslapwv: ~,
Acadcmy---Matt y. c. Masuirc c.
II. Mcguire ID. pcryan Is. Palmer
sb. Conners IS, Harmon n. d. Ma
guirc n. y. ..yr 49,, - &
= Knishts-Pstterson .. Linmau c,
crump ib.. MpEpire :b. Lavenit sb.
ponnelly ~. NcAndrews RI, Pau.
ley II. M f.s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
ITCHING eczema
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

Asy breaking out OF the skin. even
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying . little Mentho-
Sulphur. says q noted skin specialist.
Because Of It's germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation In
stsntly brings ease from skin irri-
tstion. soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve the tor
nsnt and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get q little
jar Of Mentho- sulphur from any good
druggist and use Il like cold cream.
ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
Beetle DeteeeivsS Are
Routed b. Local Players

A sadder and o. wiser crew. the
beetle detectives departed for ',se
sticks late yesterday. after suffer
ing q 8 to . defeat at the hands Of
the local baseball tcam. Not dis.
hearte~cd. however. and yowins
vengeance. they deteruined 70 re-
turn at an, early date end show ~
city guys what for. ~
"You may fS6s sh5s rs Catch :
bug. bu, your education is ssdly
lacking whore .hssshsis.' ~ eos-
eerned," seoffed . local pasyer.
"Ah. g'wsn." retorted The Kim.
bailite, we're lust kfdding, -ySs
along. Next. tins you'n think an
army OF Babe Ruths' hes broke
loose" - - L.. .>s..S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08

Mrs. s. II. King has returned to
Fort klamath after being in San
Diego and San Francisco for the
past seven months Mrs. Kings
grandmother returned with her.
Mrs. o. u. Andross OF the Style
Shop left today for San Francisco
on a short business trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-08
PINE GROVE .MEErINt;
WEDNESDAY

Postponement until F" Wednesday.
May 10. OF the meeting scheduled for
last Saturday was announced today
by Mrs. Twyla Ferguson. county
school superintendent. Mrs. Ack-
ley aad r. II. Dunbar will speak on
the county unit plan. t,