davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

Spencer, Julia Westmoreland, n. Ma
riah Whitcsides, Mary A. Wiikerson,
Maggie /. Wylie, John Greene, w. l..
HarUness, n. r. Hayes, J. S. Hood, II.
f. Horton, John r. Lucas, A. c. Nc
Knight, Matte S. Carroll Margaret A.
Garvin, Louisa c. Gourley, Harriet
Helton, s. II. Epps, j. s. kimbrel, C..
c. McIlwain, B. Henry Massey, Robt.
A. =. Merritt, j. C. Saville, X. Shannon,
Iva Garrett Smythe, James Spratt,
Dallas Stephens, Robert S.. Torrence,
Lucretia Anderson, Many Massey Ard
rey, Ellen Bales, Il. J. Bennett, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Bennett, Laura II. Drakeford,
Octavia Felts, Alice Irene Harris, Eliza
Johnson, Bette Kimbrell, Mary 3. Nc
Clelland, Harriet Ba INKS Mack, Mrs. NJ.
A. Miller, Alice Null Susan Patterson,
Rebecca E. Shaw, J IN j. Ashe, Thos.
Bredner Barnett, Bishop K. L. Bowen,
Nathan J. n. Bowen, Milus S. Carroll,
James +. Carson, John ]. FAIRIES, Will
liam Ferguson, AlphonZo Gettys, Lu-
clan d. Lindsay, Jas. C. Moore, Felix
Quinn, Jackson Ramsey, VIM. Isaac
Smith, Phillip w. Wyatt, Amanda
Adkins, Mary S. Atkins, Margaret E.
Black, Emma Broom, Margaret S. Car
son, Mulvina N. Cook, Mary j. Craw-
ford, Mary b. Crosby, Sallie A. Darwin,
Harriet c. Davidson, Tirzah A. Dick
son, Mary j. Falls, Martha C.. Gard
ner, Mary Frances Glenn, Sallie E.
Harrison, Martha Jane Hughes, Emil
inc Hulender, Rachel NJ. Jones, NJ.
Alice Latimer, Louisa J. Lindsay,
Esther e. Mcconnell, Sarah A. Nc
Elwee, Nancy J. Merritt, Mary Moss,
Sallie A. Nivens, Mrs. M. j. Pursley,
Sarah NJ. Robinson, Margaret Jane
ctau,ar+ Marv 7 Timuie Sallie d.
Whitesides, Mary c. Withers, Erwin
Samuel n. Dunlap, VIM. S. Garrison,
Samuel Jasper Hutchison, VIM Job
Orr. T. w. Rawlinson, It. w. Scoggins,
Rufus p. Starnes, j. A. NJ. L. Stewart,
c., u. williams, r. P. Workman, Sallie
E. Ardrey, Martha Austin, Sarah c.
Ayers, Emily A. Barnett, Fannie Ella
Barnett, Martha l.. Beckman, Sarah
Jane Boggs, Sarah Adeline Brown,
Mary o. Bruner, Rebecca ]. Carothers,
Mary E. Cash, Mary E. Cline, Eliza
beth ]. Draffin, Matte Dye, Cynthia
| C. Faris, Nancy b. Ferguson, Addie T..
Garrison, Frances A. Gaskin, Ruth d.
Glenn, Mary Hicklin Hall, Sarah e
Hancock, Ellen Hendricks, Sarah X.
Johnston, Sue McCammerOn, Elizabeth
T. Martin, Isla Parks Miller, Sarah b.
Moore, Laura ]. Owens. Sarah E.
Partlow, Mary Jane Poag, Martina
Steele Poag, Martha Rainey, Sarah
Rayfleld, Martha Mary Rawls, Mary
l. Reed, Susan Amanda Roach, Nancy
Y. Rogers, Margaret c. Simmons,
Elizabeth A. Snead, Mrs. Joe n. steele,
Margaret A., Steele, Margaret D. Steele,
Mary Jane Strickland, Martina
Thomasson, Cynthia e. Wherry.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

The indications now are the senate
finance committee is going to substi-
tute paid-up insurance for the house
negotiable certificate plan of providing
a honus for the World war veterans.
The insurance would haev a loan value
at the banks after three years, and a
paid-up cash value after twenty years.
The idea is to base the amount of in
surance on the length of service, and
to pay cash to all whose claims
amount to 800 or less. The senate
proposition is sail to have the approx
al of the American legion, and also it
is believed that it is not Objectionable
to President Harding, who has all
along been insisting on the unwisdom
of such large appropriation without
a satisfactory way Of meeting the pay
ments.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
MAJOR JONES is COLLECTOR

Major John F. Jones, Of Blacksburg,
was on Wednesday nominated by
President Harding to be collector of
internal revenue for South Carolina.
Major Jones, originally from New
England, has been a resident OF
Blacksburg for more than thirty years,
during which time he has been
prominently identified with the affairs
of the community, and has materially
aided the progress Of the surrounding
country.
Major Jones came into this section
as one Of the builders Of the old
Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago
railroad of which project he was the
general manager until it was finally
absolved by the Southern railway.
The information from Washington
is that there will be no effort on the
part Of the South Carolina senators to
prevent confirmation, and the under
standing is that Majsr Jones will take
charge Of the office without unneces-
sary delay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Committee-The Deacon Estranged
will be presented at Sharon newt
Wednesday night.
The Star Treatre, ]. Q. Wray, Mana
ger-Wallace Mcdonald in Trumpet
Island" today.
York Supply Company-Fertirizer.
Johnson's Paint Shop-Everywhere
you see cars from out paint shop.
J. H. Carroll-Buggies ut reduced
prices.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Company-All
this week.
Frank H. C. Rust, Rock Hill-Mill
supplies.
Planters Bank, Sharon-We cannot
escape history.
Royal Baking Powder Company
From Ohio we have.
Glover Hardware Company Clover
Kurfee's pure paint.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

At dinner given 20 him at Genoa
Tuesday by British and American
correspondents, Lloyd George said that
upon the success or failure of the con-
ferences hinges another world war in
to which the United States will surely
be drawn. He made it clear that the
threatened purpose of France to col
lect her part of German reparations by
force, if carried into effect would pre-
cipitate the conflagration. He said that
Germany and Russia constituting two
thirds of the population of Europe,
must be treated fairly if peace is to
be maintained. He deplored the fail
ure of America to enter the conference,
saying that her disinterested position
would have gone far toward restrain
ing those who are inclined to extremes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

Premier Poincare, of France, stirred
things up in the Genoa conference a
few days ago by a speech in Lorraine,
IN which he declared that France
would brook no interference with or
modification Of the Versailles treaty.
The speech is taken as Frances an
swer to certain propositions put for
ward in the Genoa conference looking
to material concessions as to the
reparations promised to France on
May 81. Premier Poincare gave it to
be understood that even though the
other powers sought to modify the
treaty, France would go it alone. His
words were taken to mean that France
would invade Germany and collect by
force the amounts that have been
promised her.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

Hickman, KY. where sloughing in the
Reelfoot levee occurred today and
south of Arkansas City. Gazing and
sand boils have; been keeping repair
forces at work night and day. AT
other points where trouble has oc-
Cured during the past week, the situ-
alton was reported by the engineers
as encouraging" Maj. L. Y. Kerr,
United States engineer, after receiv-
ing reports from the threatened Sec
ton of embankment below Hickman,
said that the situation there was not
alarming" and was we'll in hand. At
Tunicia, Miss, and along the lower
end of Bolivar county engineers eX-
press themselves as confident of be-
ing able to hold the embankment in
this section.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

The law of Massachusetts, imposes a
fine Of 500 On any one convicted Of
making a wrong statement about a
candidate running for office. There is
no objection to this. People who will
make wrong statements about anybody
ought to be punished, and fine of 500
is not enough. But we are not sure
about the motive underlying the en-
actment Of the law referred to. AS we
see it, it is not the false statements
that may be made about a candidate
that hurt him as much as the true
Statements. Possibly the Massachu-
Eetts legislators have been stirred to
enact. this law >becauseHof true state
ments that have been made about
them. .....- ..,...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

In talk to convention of members
of the Associated Press in. New York
Tuesday, Lady Astor, NJ. p, apologized
for what, she had said q few. days
previously with regard to the bonus.
Her remark was to the effect that
while the bonus was all right for the
injured, she did not believe in giving
any bonus to the physically sound.
Her apology was to the effect that she
had forgotten for the time being that
she was a British M. p, and had only
spoken as Virginian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

necessity of administration is matter
Of course. The representatives OF
Russia do not seem to look at the mat
ter in any such light. They assume
that potentially Russia is. the greatest
and strongest power Of them all and
are playing the game CT trying to do
to the other fellow what the other
fellow is trying to do to them. If the
other powers make anything out of
Russia they will have right to shake
hands with themselves.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
BAPTtSTS AT UNION

Indications are that there will be a
large attendance of members OF the
Baptist denomination in attendance
upon the Fourth Associational Conven-
ton Of the B. Y. p. U. for York county
which is to be held at Union Baptist
church, four miles northeast OF York
vile Sunday Exercises of the day are
to begin at 10:3 30 and following the
morning session luncheon is to be
served on the church grounds. Fol
lowing is the programme:
Song Service.
Devotional, Rev. j. d. Croft, West
End. Rock Hill.
Welcome Address Miss Claude
Smith, Union.
Response-NIiss. Mae Croft, West
End, Rock Hill.
"Thc Bible Readers Course. Tom
Bridges, First church, Rock Hill.
Reports from B. Y. p. u. presidents.
Fort Mill.
York First Church.
Rock Hill, First Church.
West End, Union.
AN Adequate System of Records. =
C. d. williams, West End, Rock Hill.
should a Small Church Have Jun
LOT lnlOn. MISS MdllOll al No, fo' I
Mill
What Would You Consider Sue
cessful Weekly Meeting? Willie
*. Barber, Fort Mill.
Business.
IntermiSSion for Luncheon.
Afternoon Service.
Song Service.
Devotional Service-J. y. Talbert.
First Church, Rock Hill.
What Should BE the Spirit of +.
Y. T. U.?"-Miss Lula Smith, Union.
Some Ideals for Our B. Y. II. "
A. NJ. GriSt, First Church. York.
Giving God Our Best. B. Tai
bert First Church, Uock Hill.
"Upholding the Pastors Hands -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
PENSION DISTRIBUTION

York countyS portion or Ine state
appropriation for Confederate veterans
is now being distributed by Probate
Judge Houston. The York county
pensions have been divided into two
classes, A and L. Class A includes all
over so years of age and they are re-
ceiving $40 each. Class 3 includes all
the others and they are receiving
$4S.16 each. The list is as follows:
Class a."
VIM. NJ. Ashley, James VI. Cook, AL
.bcrta Dale, VIM. O. Glover, John Knox,
SThos. Henry Logan, John r. ThOmp-
son, Jas. j. Wilson, John Winkler, Or
rem ~ Youngbood, Drucy Childers,
Margaret Rebecca Doggett, Sarah An
nic Faris, Mary Ann Finley, Eliza p.
Jackson, Jane A. Smith, Margaret l.
Stewart, Benjamin A. Hudson, Lewis
Lanicr, d. Smith Peeler, j. Newton
Pcelcr, Hugh II. Sherer, w G. Wilkie,
John J. Wray, Lucinda MullinaX, Ma
riah White, Martha S. White, Mary NJ.
Whitesdes, O. JudsOn Gwinn, J. NJ.
Sims, Sarah Amanda Minter, Mary r.
Sadler, Sallie c. Turner, J. NJ. Arm
strong, VIM. Harvey Armstrong, VIM.
f. Boyd, Robert Burns, J. II. Coltharp,
James +. EppS, A. II. Merritt, Bowman
Merritt, Cynthia Abcrnathy, Matilda
NJ. Baine, Rebccca II. Mills, Mrs. d. l..
Smith, VIM. +. Armstrong William
Burns, William Edwin Erwin, ThOs.
Evander Harper, Robert j. Love, Will
liam A. Sherer, j. Lowry Smith, T. ia
son Thompson, Jas. J. White, Lawson
B. White, William Il. Whitaker, Lee r.
Williams, Elizabeth J. Bowlin, Annie
L. Clinton, Jane E. Howe, Margaret T..
Johnson, Sarah NJ. McCartcr, Martha
Emily Minter, Mary l.. Smith, Susan
Ann Spencer, Henry Carder Perry
Ferguson, Henry w. Fudge, Church
we'll Gardner, J. J. Hagins, J. w. Mar
shall, w. II. Price, c. r. Starnes, John
W. Taylor, David w. ThomassOn. J. A.
Wcstbrook, Elizabeth J. Allen, Mary j.
L. j. Erwin, Mary E. lowers, Annie L.
Neal. Sarah L. Nicely, Eliza Sibley,
Mary r. Workman, J. 3. Fudge.
Class -"
William Barber, G. C. Brandon. Jas
d. Brandon. y. d. Glenn, Robert G.
MillCn, Josiah Pugh, w. II. Sparrow, +.
lane Bcamguard, VI. Emma Campbell,
Violet E. Davidson, Martha a. Dorsett,
Mrs. NJ. III. Ford. Mary r. IlaginS,
Matilda Jane Harvey. Sarah L. Jack
son, Della Emma Johnson. Eliza Jones,
Rebecca J. Jones, Matte Killian, Jane
L. Moore. Elizabeth L. Smith, Sue NJ.
Smith, Mary u. Summcrford, Nettic
YoungblOOd, j. VI. Caldwell, Ben c.
Childers. G.. Scott Cobb. Darwin G.
Howell, John l.. Martin. Andrew J.
White, Margaret Bowlin. Sarah J.
Burns, Lutitia Childcrs, Mrs. J. A. VI.
Estes. sue j. HamhriEEt, Nancy c.
LeCch N[rs. NJ y MCGill, Rlchnl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

Now If we are going to plant large
quantities of sweet potatoes and pea
nuts, we must make provision for the
profitable us of such of these products
as we are. unable to find a cash
market for. Peanuts and potatoes can
be converted into finished products
more valuable than either.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

The best part of the North and
South road is between Glover and
Bowling Green. The section between
Clover and Fflbert, especially that part
between Allison Creek bridge and Clo-
yer has gone to pieces badly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
The aJurkrilIe. euqasirer.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter of. the Second Class.
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1922.

The failure Of the creamery at York
Vile did not prove. that the business
is not practicable. 1t proved on the
contrary that with the. right kind Of
effort it is the very thing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

The supreme court has handea
down an order in which it holds tnat
the inheritance tax law passed at the the
recent session of the legislature does
not apply to estates of deceased who
died before the passage OF the act
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28

Miss Florence Thoma sson, First
Church, Rock Hill.
what We Think of You."--Rcv. ID.
L. Hill, Rev. j. B. Croft Rev. n. y.
Hemrick. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-28
Step Caught Automobile.

]. Brown Neil was at the station the
morning of the wreck. The engine
pilot was entering the crossing when
he saw the car driven by Miss Will
lams. The automobile appeared to be
travelling about u miles an hour while
the train was coming at its customary
speed The step beneath the beam on
the pilot caught the right front wheel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
Women's Corduroy Breakfast Robes

Beautifully made of plain broeaded corduroy
 CoIors Old rose, bIue lavender, maroon and tur- euoss. S4.oo values. Special. iai...................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

Including velours, Buc- lays, Normandies, Bo- liviss, Scotch tweeds. We'll made and lined. Tailored and fur trimmed models.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Baseball Gossip For
Diamond Readers

Once more the st. Louis Browns
are leading the race in the Ameri-
can League. While the Yankees
were falling to do much with
Blankenship and Leveret in Chi
cago, the Browns were taking the
Red Sox into camp. However,
their lead Is but matter OF seven
points, about one game.
Chick Fewster has reported to
Hughey Duffy and Is playing third
base for the Boston Red Sox
Johnny Mitchell Is now leading off
at bat for the Boston club, while
Elmer Miller is batting seventh,
though used as lead-off man for
the Yankees earlier in the season.
Clark Griffith sent Tom Philiips,
a pitcher, TO Minneapolis for the
pick of the Millers. Evidently he
didn't want Red Russell, who was
afterward purchased by the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Russell is banging
out home runs for Pittsburgh and
hitting fourth in the daily lineup.
The Washington club might have
found some use for a cleanup hit-
ter of Russells evident ability.
Olaf Erickson Is known as the
Airedale" among the Cleveland
players because. as the Airedale ID
a 'one man dog" s6 Erick has had
but one club he could turn hack.
Now Erick has lost his one club,
the Indians. Three times already
this year he has looked bad
against them.
1t is believed that Lefty O,Doui
will be the pitcher sent to the
Boston Red Sox to complete the
Dugan-Smith deal. O'Doul Is now
warming the Yankee bench, kick,
ing because he Is not used He
win welcome a change, even TO
Boston.
With Sisler and Severed OUT Of
the lineup, due to injuries. the
Browns stepped blithely back into
4 to l. Williams .regained the lead
among leading home-run hits and
verify won the game in the eighth
by hitting his twenty-fifth homer
with one on.
The Pirates again made the
Giants look very Ill, to o. Max;
Carey smacking two more horners,
making four in all within two
days.
Olsen. the Tiger recruit. slipped
The Athletics a p. T. Barnum. hold.
ing them to four hits while the
Tigers got to Rommel and Heinach
for fifteen. Score, to 2.
A three-run uprising at the ex-
pense Of Cadore gave the Cardinals
all they needed for a to victory
over the Dodgers. H..
The Yankees rallied gamely in
the seventh and eighth against
Blankenship. but failed to nip the
White Sox early lead and lost.
to 5. Waite Hoyt took himself
hence after yielding twelve hits
i'm the first five innings.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
He Had No Punch.

OUR article rating Critic as
ii he was rated by the old
" timers distinctly placed him
as a boxer, not as a fighter.
Critic had no punch. His skill
lay in avoiding the blows of an
opponent and running up a score
with light taps.
We named Attell, one of the
same men picked by Mr.. Wand
and the other San Francisco vet
Grams, as one of the greatest
fighter boxers, dividing the honor
with Joe Cans, Stanley Ketchel
was named as the greatest fighter
Attell, never more than a 1872
pound man, met featherweights
lightweights and "welters. No one
who ever saw AtteLl at his best
can deny his right to rating with
the greatest men that ever
crawled through the ropes. Griffo
or Jem Driscoll may have been
greater boxers, Ketchel may have
been a greater fighter, but Abra-
ham combined boxing and fighting
skill beyond any Of them, with the
exception of Cans
Jim Corbett Vas undoubtedly
the greatest boxer among the big
men that has lived within the
memory of anyone now alive.
Whether Corbett combined with
his boxing skill fighting ability in
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
BElYEA SEEKS HOOVER
IN SCUllINC MATCH

= ST. CATHARINES, Ontario. July
3l.-Hilton Belyea. OF st. John. N. g..
who re-established his claim to the
sculling championship of Canada at
the Canadian Henley meeting here
on Saturday, left last night for Phila-
delphia to compete at the National
Association Amateur Oarsmen's re.
gatta Saturday.
Before leaving, he declared his will.
ingness to go to Duluth on Labor
Day to meet Walter Hoover. IL the
latter would defend the Philadelphia
gold challenge cup.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
He Admires Corbett.

He Admires Corbett.
q PEAKING Of Corbett, let us
- say this:
We have for him more ad-
miration and respect than we have
ever entertained for any other
man in the boxing game.
When Corbett became champion
Of the world he received more pub
lie adulation than any fighter in
the history of the game up to
Dempsey's time. Men and women
fought to get a peek at the con-
queror of John L. Sullivan. He
was young, handsome, and the first
Of the type of boxers now common
to the ring-what we might call
the gentleman pugilist.
He got as much money, proper
tionately to the times, as Dempsey
gets now. He was a tremendous
figure in the public eye and mind.
But when he lost his champion
ship and saw the crowds that had
been following him go trailing off
after the new idol, Corbett did not
permit himself to become a blank.
He set about making a place for
himself in another field, he sue
ceeded in that effort, and for near
ly twenty-five. years he has been
active, and Industrious, and we
might add prosperous.
Corbett is one fighter who has
never asked the public for any
thing on his past reputation. He
has worked for everything he has
received.
You hardly think of Corbett
now, as a former fistic champion,
but as a respected and able member
of the theatrical profession. He
has remained, in nature and tenn
permanent, the same through all
the years-affable, courteous and
obliging. He has had lot Of fun
out Of life and still enjoys living.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
He Nominates Critic.

WE have before US a letter
" from Phil NJ. Ward, of
W the Olympic Club, San
Francisco, who says one of our
recent articles nominating Griffo
as the cleverest boxer of all
time has aroused considerable
argument out there.
81 have discussed the matter
with many who remember Critic
when he was here, and who do
not by any means concede that
such was the case," says Mr..
Wand.
81 have asked the opinion of
Eddie Graney, Jack Welsh, Jim
Griffin, Jimmy Britt, George
Green, and many others who l
think, are qualified to Judge as
they saw Critic in genuine con-
tests. and in many boxing exhibi-
tions, and without exception they
are of the opinion that Abe At
tell and Jim Corbett were quite
a bit his superior in boxing and
fighting ability.
81 referred his only real fight
in California, a fifteen-round de-
cision bout held in the Olympic
club with Frank Mcconnell. The
bout went the limit and McCon-
nell won handily. Critic was in
good condition.
"Griffo impressed me as a
splendid defensive boxer, but
rather weak at offensive work.
Both Corbett and Attell, as I re-
member them, were superior to
Griffo in every department of
the game"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

That Griffo was a marvellous
boxer there can be no doubt.
Thousands of veteran followers
of the game agree in the prop
sition that Griff, now a pudgy,
gray-haired man who is often
seen along Broadway, was in a
class hy himself.
But out in San Francisco the
old timers present the names Of
two men they claim excelled Crit
70 in cleverness. These men
are James J. Corbett and Abe
Attell, the former heavyweight
champion of the world and the
former featherweight king.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
PEPPER MARTIN LANDS
CONTEST WITH KIlBANE

NEW YORK, July 31.-According
to reports from Jimmy Kelly's head.
quarters Pepper Martin has been
matched to meet Featherweight
Champion Johnny Kilbane in a match
for the title at Canton, Ohio, on La.
Dor Day. It is said Mat Hinkel, the
Ohio promoter. will stage the match
with Mike Mckinney, a contract pro.
moter. The lads will meet at 1876
pounds for the featherweight cham.
pionship.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Will Swim Tomorrow.

Men and women are listed in four
swimming events at the Tidal Basin
bathing beach tomorrow afternoon,
starting at o'clock. The men will
compete in the 100-yard swim AMI
the 75.yard back stroke and the
women in the high dive and the 22o'
ward swim
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Soft for Indians

Runs-Judge, Goslin. Brewer. jamie
son, Wamby, .; Wood, Sewell, .; Gardner
and ONeill. Errors-Shanks SeweII and
Gardner. Tw o-base hits - Speaker
Innis. Three-base hIts-wood, Brewer
Stolen bases-Speaker, Wood, Sewell
Sacrifices - Wood, Gardner. McInnis
Double plays-Mcfnnis to wamby; Peck
inpauEh TO Harris to Judge. Left on
base--WashinEton, 4; Cleveianf, .. First
base on balls--Oft Erickson 6; off Turk
I; off Uhle, !. Hits-off Erickson, 8 in
8 IA innings; off Turk, In Ia In
ntngs. struck out-By Erickson, 1; Uhle
j. wild pitch-Erickson. Losing pitcher
Erickson. Umpires - Messrs NalIin
and Hildebrand. Time OF game-3 hours
and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Has Broken Toe.

Tony Boeckel, the Boston Braves
third baseman, is playing every day
with a broken toe. 1t will never heal
till he rests. but the Braves have no
other man to play the bag, and so
Tony insists on playing