davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Dog Race Results

First race, three. .slxteenths mile
-Nhoda Thunkit. first, MISC Buck,
second, Mary f., third Time, 90.
Arrow, Creole Sue and Jenkins GIT,
Jr., also ran.
Second race, unc-quartcr mile
Crazy Parton, first; smoky Jack,
second, Lufra wild Bin, third.
Time, - 4-5, Pete McCayty, Cy
King and Gypsy Roy also ran.
Third race, three -siStoenths mile
Bin Bin, first; Dick Clair, jr., sec
ond; Little Timid. third, Time
20 40. Deacon Young, Miss Dare
and Rex also ran.
Fourth race, one-quarter mile
Hard Luck Fifth, first, olive Cam
non. second, Jadda, third. Time
80. Gentle Midget, Mikes Anna
and Diamond Digger also ran.
Fifth race, three -siNtCcnths mile
Chick Bradley, first. Hazel w.
second, Old Adago, third Time.
20. Lady Manager. Some Polo and
Red Parton also ran,
Sixth race, one-Quarter mile
Sohorhoad, first; Articles Lady. sec
ond; Follow Me. third. Time. ~ as.
Betty j., Night Rider and Rainbuk
Cannon also ran,
seventh race, three sixteonths
mile - WhiSkaway, first; shoe
string, second. Champ Clark, third
Time - S-5. Goldy Moon, ShaC
hushman and Ru R.X Flirt also
ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
LAKESIDE YOUTH
MEETS VETERAN
IN TITLE ROUND
16-year-old Lad Wins Way
Into Finals by Great
Brilliant Flight

SHAWNEE, July 1s.-Youth will
he pittcd against age here tomor-
row morning In the finals I'm the
Shawnee Country clubs invitation
golf tournament when Keith Carter,
i6-year-old player Of the oklahoma
city Golf and Country club meets
% VI. Donnelly. wearing the colors
Of the same club, In the finals in the
championship class. Carter won the
right TO fight out the championship
with the runner-up in the state tour
namen, this afternoon when he shot
a crafty game and defeated G. A.
Mattison of Lakeside, . up and l TO
play The little fellow was leading
up when he made the turn, but
lost the lead on the eleventh hole.
Shooting with still more precision.
he took his rival clubs star into
camp before the eighteenth green
was reached.
Donnelly Is playing a cool steady
game. shooting par or better and
never showing the least nervousness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Split Double Boosters Final Game From Giants

lie eliminated A. NJ. Saddler. OF
Lakeside, in the semifinals in the
top frame this afternoon, turning
In the same score as his youthful
opponent.
In class r match play. A. j. Nc
Mahan Of oklahoma City will play
Bryan Pace of shawnee for the
championship. McMahan defeated
w j. Banks Of oklahoma city UP
and / 10 play In the semifinals. and
Pace defeated +. NJ. Christnef Of
shawnee. up and to play in his
semlfinal go.
Glass c championship will be
fought out by Oles Clouse OF Shaw
nee and w. 4. Buckholz of Oklaho-
ma CITY Clouse winning in the semi
finals over Newton Douglas OF Shaw
nee. 3 up and to play.
Professor I. W. Courtney OF the
Oklahoma Baptist university will
play Ernest steele OF Shawnee for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
RICKEYS ENTRY
TAKES THRILLER
IN 9TH INNING
Reds Defeat Braves in
Easy Session; Cubs
Defeat Phillies

ST LOUIS July Tho Cardinals
made n three out ~ four over the ftst
place Giants here today winning tree
hitting contest. 90 3. The BIanis rallied
In the ninth but with tho tying run on
thifd and the winning run on frat. Earl
Smith famed. ending tho game. The Car
dlais felded miserably. two errors IN the
seventh giving New York two runs. Horns
bya error also helped the New Workers
10 their rally IN the ninth. Both clubs
used three pitchers
As "a result ~ the victory the Cardinals
are only hair game behind the leaders.
They have won out ~ 10 from New York
this year.
NYIrg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
FAST RACES ON
TAP TONIGHT AT
MiD-C0NTiNENT
Large Crowds Watch
Dogs "Step 1t Out in
Good Program

A group OF fast races are slated
for the followers OF the fast hounds
at Mid Continent park tonight. Sew
cral feature races have been lined
up with fayorites crowding each
event.
one OF the best crowds OF the
week turned out last night To watch
Hard Luck Fifth take n brilliant
race from, Olive Cannon and Jadda
with but q margin OF inches, Sober
head took a fast race from Articles
Lady and Follow Me In the final
stride. Whiskaway crossed tho fin
ish line with Shocstring and champ
Clark laundering IN just hair u
length behind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
BartIcsyil,c Wins One

BARTLESNILLE, July lS.-The
Bartlesvllle tailcndors turned on
Muskogoe today and won the second
Of the series. 20 .. Beedle'S Wild
ness, coupled with timely hits and
errors, spelled defeat for the Wis
Iitorg
score BY innings: r II F..
Muskogoc 1000 900 0il-2 s
Bartlesyille .03i 00l 200--7
Ratterics--Roe and Bonifer,
O'NCal and Wiley,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Mndgcls Tnkc FinaI Gamc.

SPRINGFlELD, No, July Is
Springfield took the final game Of
the series from Fort Smith today,
u TO s. Eddie Rolf was responsible
for tho victory. holding his former
mates in the pinchos and delivering
two hits 20 drive In three runs
Fort smith .oO3 600 0OG--5 3 6
springfield .Ol5 600 0lN-7 . 3
Barnes and Ping, Rolf
and White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
he championship In class d.

the championship in class D.
The championship match will \,
played over SO holes, Is being W.
off In the morning and IS in ~.
afternoon.
In the second round OF Glass N,
following cards were turned in,
Donnelly defeated Warbln,on.
up and to play.
saddler defeated Yeager. ? up ana
1 TO go.
Mattison defeated Baptist. 5 II,
and to go.
Carter defeated Housch, 1 up ana
2 10 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Tulsa q, Dcs Moincs 7. Struck out
by MerZ I. by Mclaughlin 3. Base
On bails-Otf Mcrk 3, OF Cullop l.,
off Mclaughlin ;. Hit by pitcher
By MerL Bcnnctt. Earned runs
and hits--Off Mcrz, 4 ana o In
3 2-3 innings; off Cuiiop. o aud .
In Ia; off Mclaughlin, 8 and o In
7. Losing pitcher--Mcrz. Double
play--Gorman 10 Graham. Umpires
Davis and Fitzpatrick. Time l;26
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Score b. inniugs.
wichita -..............Oo 600 $40 I5i--i1
Omaha ,..t.... ,......,@oO lVl OiO-
Summary; Runs-Smith .. Washburn
2. Botger Fast e. Biakesley. Mcdowell,
Maun Gt'lason, Wilcox, Grantham 3,
ManuEh. Herman. Errors-WilcoN :. Her
man. stolen haGc- Smith. Sarr!:!rc hH" -
RerEer East Wilcox, Washburn. Two
base htts-Gislaspu, Grantham 2. Spencer,
Herman. Three base hits--Smith. Home
runs Blhkesioy WaRhhurn >. East Man
ush. fHr on bases wichita s, omaha I,
Runs ANA hlts-on Redeubhugh and 6
In innings off parruugh z aud In I
innings. Earned runE-WichitH 4, Omaha
T. struck out-.By Redrubnugh 2, Maun
q Base on bRlls--Of RedenhauBh T. Off
parrough /. otf Mnuu 2, Wild pitch
parruugh Passed ball--Spenuor. Hit by
pltchcr--BlakcHiey ana Manda. by pHr-
rough. umpfes-llcld and ponohue, Time
- 05,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
DIES MONIES

SummnrN. INNO-DNsc hItS-Tnmb,
Sherman, LcliNelt, McGimis, Wilson,
Horan, German, Gcnin. Sacrifice
hits - Stuart, MCGinnis. Stolen
bases---Icllyelt, Gcnin, Noran, TIr-
gCon, Wilson. Left on bascs--INIlSa
10, Dcs Moincs rs. struck Out--By
Cooper 3, by sherman =, hy Rachac
I. by Black I. Base on balls--Off
CulIop /, off Cooper ., off sherman
\, off RaChaC I, off Black I. Earned
runs and hits-Off Cullop . Hnd i In
1 2-3; off Cooper, and J In i-3;
off sherman, and II In . t-S; off
RaChaC, ana 3 In 2-3; off Black,
and In .. losing pitcher
sherman. Winning pitchcr--Coopcr.
Umpires-t1tLpatri and Davis,
Time of game :OS.
Second game:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
Games for his
Week
WESTERN LEAGUE.
-neshhy. IhnTaIay and FTiday.

Wednesday. Ihutsday and Friday,
TULSA AT OMAHA.
~. Joseph at Denver tdouble-hsadtr
friday.
Oklahoma Clty At Sioux City.
Wichita at Des Moinss.
saturday.
TULSA At DENVER.
81. Joseph at omaha.
oklahoma at sioux city double header.
Wichita a. pes Moines.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesday, Ihursdny, Friday, Saturday.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia A. Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LrAGCF.
"wednesday, 1hur7day. Friday, saturday.
81 Louis at rhila Is!phia.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland a. Washington.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Tuesday. "wednesday. Thursday. Friday.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at 81 Paul.
Indianapolis a. Kansas city.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
saturday.
Toledo At 81. paul.
Columbus az Minneapolis.
Indianapolis At Milwaukee.
Louisville ~ Kansas CITY.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS.
Tuesday and wednesday.
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Mobile At ChattanoOga.
Now orleans AZ Nashville.
birmingham at Memphis tno game Mon.
day..
Thursdhy, Friday and Saturday.
Memphis at Nashville ono game friday
Little Rock ut Chattanooga.
Mobile at Atlanta ono game Thursday
New Orleans at birmingham double
header Saturday.
TENAS LEAGUE.
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
beaumont at Galveston.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
wichita Falls at Dallas.
Houston AZ san Antonio.
SOtTUWESTEKS LEAGUE.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
Coffcyville at Supulpa.
Hutchison at Topeka.
Muskogee at Bartlesville.
Independence at Salina.
Friday and Saturday.
Sapulpa at huskogee,
Bartlesville at Cofieyvilla
SalinA at Hutrhison.
Topeka at Independence.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Springfield at Henryetta,
Joplin at Fort Smith.
OkmuEee at McAester.
pawhuska at Enid,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

CINClNNATL July ls---The Reds made
II three out of four from Boston by win.
ming the final game ot the series today
to 3. Oeschger was hit hard in the
second ana sixth innings the Reds bat
ting around In the latter round, scoring
sir runs. Rostons runs were scored on
thrte homers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

CHICAGO, July lH--Chtcago punched
hits today and defeated Philadelphia. to
g. In the final game Of the series. Ray
Grimes who had been out ~ the Cub line
mp for more than week because OF a
slEht injury, was back at first base and
led tho attack with four hits. including n
double and a home run, in four times up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

summary: -Wushburn. Blakcaley.
Mauush. Errors-M Manda, Wilcox. stolen
haEos- IterFer, Haley Two-base hit--Her-
man Three base hit-l,ast. Home runs
MaHhburu, Hlnkcsloy. Double plays-Wil-
cox unassistcd. GranthGm 10 Gislason to
Herman. Left on bases--Wiohita &, Omn-
ha 4 Struck out--By Becbe 9, by Coffin
dhffer D. Earned Tuns-WichitB 2, Oma-
ha I, Base on halls-Ott Coffindafter 3.
umpires-Htld ana ponohue. Iime-l 80,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19


Western League.
At DEs MONIES 1917, TULSA ga (src .
onh game called end seventh to ALLOW
Tulsa to catch trainD
At Sioux city Q, 81 Joseph 10.
A. omaha ST. Wichita l2.a.
Dniy three games scheduled.
National League.
At Cincinnati 2 HoBton O.
Al Chicago u. Philadelphia 8.
At 81. Louis o. New York s
Al Pittsburgh brooklyn, rain.
American League.
At New York ~, Chicago T.
Al BoHton &, Detroit b.
At Philadelphia 2, Cleveland &
AZ WashingtOn-St. Louis. tain.
American Association.
A. Milwaukee &, Louisville s.
Al Minneapolis 7. Toledo 70,
At St. Paul o. Columbus ?.
Texas League.
~ Dallas ls wichita Fals q.
A. Galveston J, Beaumont :.
Al Fort Worth O. Shreveport tt In
nlngH,
southern Association.
AZ Chattanooga 90, Mobile OF.
A. Nashville /. Now orleans q.
At Iittle Rock 8, Atlanta z.
Southwestern Isngue.
A. SalinA ,, Independence I,
At Bartlesvllle T. Muskogoe ..
Al Topeka 4. Hutchisun 2,
Western Association.
AZ Okmulgeo /. Enid =.
A. Joplin a. HenrNCtta ,.
AZ Springfield 7. Fort smith 3,
Al Pawhusks, McAlester, wet grounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
...... ~ \ l
DIES MONIES.

summary: Home run---Bennett,
Two-base hits-Wittc, Mclaughlin,
Graham. Stolen bases--Gcnin,
Wagner, German. Left on bases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

lNah NN ta 't IN IINN ID = ~ 2.
sitau tur EIau I've nfat.
Score by Innings.
Nt Joseph ........... 00l 703 O0.aiG
sIuuN titN ....... ...... 200 1000 900 3
summary Runs .,0rtIlrn. Fisher ..
HnuuVli4 3. 8'.uyuapn 90 Mcdonald g. Nu-
for Gr,hpwhk B. Gt1vcr. Hamilton. Hem
uUwHv NnttrN Errnrs kuf"r Robin
SON Two base hue-M Metz Mcdonald %.
EouowllE DHtnrEard, stevenson. Mattlck.
Hr6b"wSltl Grover Home tun-. Stevenson.
Sacrifice hli#.ipmilton. Sacrifice flyH-Ol-
sen. stolen base. Olsen. Earned run
St Joseph ig Sioux cry o. Double plays
Hamilton "a Palmer ia MotL titR and
runa.#OU Adams and 3. blossom and
g. Grover and o. Tpsnr 30 and T. Wi
son q and 2. LEFT on bases-st. Joseph T.
sioux CITY II, Winning pitCher--Groyer.
Losing pltcher--TosRr. Base on baUs--Of
Ul1sHom I, M Grover I. off Wilson g.
struck out=-Hy Groypr 4 by Wilson }, by
Blossom J. Wid pitch Wilson. Passed
hall--Query Ilit by pitched hall-pster-
gard by Grover Time 90. Gmpiros--
McGipOn and Anderson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19
PhIlad,Iphis
chi,aso.


'hl'abh NV VOL Nuk--o
summary. Runs-PRrklnson ?. Leslie
Heathcote, Uoii0chsr. GTimss Fribsrs
ntllut, - ogartei!. Errors -tlotrher, Krug.
Two base hits-Parkinson. Grimes. Mil
Ter. papp. Peters. Three base hits-walk-
er. Heathcote. Home runA-Grimcs, Dou-
bile rlays-t.es to Parkinson, Leslie to
Fletcher TO Leslie. Bases on balls-On
Aldridge L. OF Singleton D. of Ring
struck out-By Aldridge 6. by Singleton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-19

Np1tted for Anderson In ninth.
score by innings:
Nirhlta .....s.. ..s.t'tOul UOO uul-4
,tf..tN,,.. nt.1,..I.,.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
WILSON'S AssAss|NATORs
PAY PENALTY IN LONDON

LONDON, ENG, Aug. 10. - Joseph
0. Sullivan and Reginald Dunn were
hanged this morning in Wadsworth
Prison for the assassination of Field
Marshall Sir Henry Wilson on June
%. A crowd of about so Irish men
and women assembled outside the Jail
at O'Clock, an hour before the time
set for the hanging.
They sang hymns and. prayed for
the souls of the condemned men, Both
men submitted quietly to being pin
ioned. They were escorted simultan-
eously from their cells to their scat
folds and smiled encouragingly at each
other when they met there. Both met
death unfiinchingly.
The mourners outside included the
brothers and sisters of Sullivan and
Dunn.
The laymen who led the prayers an
nounced that Masses for the repose OF
the two mems souls would be said
in all the Catohlic churches through
out London.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
BAL T|MORE MAN HELD
ON CHARGES BY GIRLS

OF the six men arrested Tuesday at
Dundalk Police Station, near Balti-
more, on charges of alleged criminal
assault upon two young girls at Shot
Tower Park. near Bay Shore, Anne
Arundel county. one of them, Joseph
Brocado. 90 years old. 423 East Ham
burg street, Baltimore, was delivered
to Sheriff Harry T. Levely yesterday
afternoon. Brocado was brought to
Annapolis and committed to the coun-
ty Jail, without bail. following pre-
liminary hearing before Police Justice
]. Roland Brady He is held for the
action of the grand jury at the COM
ing October term of the Circuit Court.
Brocado. according to the testimony
at the hearing, is accused by two
girls. Minnie Wagner. 81, and Cath
crime Renault, 10. both of Baltimore,
as an accessory to the alleged crime.
The Wagner girl. it is alleged. was
assaulted by two of the men in the
party, according to her own state
ments and also the testimony of Miss
Renault
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
DAVE" LEWIS VISITS
LOCAL DEMOCRATS; IS
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

Former Congressman David J.
Lewis, of Allegany county, one OF the
Democratic candidates for United
States Senator is visitor to Anna
polls today.
Mr.. Lewis visited the Court House
where he had opportunity of renew
ing old acquaintances among Local
Democrats. AS a National figure, Mr.
Lewis is best known as the author
of the Parcel Post law, enacted by
Congress. He made many friends in
State Senate at the sessions of the
Legislature in 1902 and 1904. and indi-
cations are that he will have a num-
bcr of supporters in the primary elec.
ton to be held September IL.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
COAL COMMITTEE
IS DOWN To WORK
Maryland Body Better Organized
Than Any Other State,
Says Governor

Assumption of responsibilities as
vice chairman and administrative Of
ficer OF the Governors Coal Distri-
button Committee by o. l.. Eaton. and
the discussion of tentative plans by
Baltimore capitalists for the forma-
ton of company to utilize a por-
tion of the millions OF tons of anth-
racite coal now going to waste on the
crlm dumps in the valleys OF East
ern Pennsylvania. mark the hprinci-
pal developments in the MARYLAND
coal shortage situation.
Mr.. Eaton reported to Chairman
William Mines Maloy at the offices
OF the Public Service Commission.
Chairman Maloy is gratified at the
way in which Mr. Eaton shapes up to
his responsible job and Governor
Richie, too, is pleased at the prompt
ness with which the vice-chairman
has assumed his new duties. Late
yesterday afternoon Governor Ritchie.
smiling and debonair, strolled into
the offices of the Public Service Com
mission ana proceeded to pin, in
fgurative way. bright, blooming roses
on the broad chests of the members
OF his Coal Distribution Committee.
Governor Praises Committee
Il was informed today that the
Maryland Coal Distribution Commit
tee is better organized than the coal
committee of any other State in the
country" said the Governor to Chair
man Maloy, who flushed through his
coat of Japanese tan. Mr. Maloy, Mr.
Harper and Mr.. German admitted
this exceedingly soft impeachment,
but Secretary Conway dampened their
pride to some extent by the modest
(EnuftuTah aRrn Auu \
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
WILL OF LATE HENRY
B. MYERS PROBATED;
CREATES TRUST FUND

The will of the late Henry B.
Myers, prominent merchant of the
city, who died several days ago, has
been filed for probate in the Orphans
Court of the county. The instrument
first makes provision for legacies of
$4,000 for each of the following four
children: Bertha A. Polyanski,
Mabel L. Housley, Elizabeth H. Gel
haus, and Joseph L. Myers Then it
is stipulated that one-third of the
residue of the estate shall go to his
widow, Mrs. Juliet o. Myers, in fee
simple. this to be in lieu of her dover
rights and all claims of a widow
against the estate
After providing for these bequests,
the rest of the estate is left to Walter
H. Myers and Nicholas H. Green, who
are appointed as executors, in trust,
funds to be collected and expended
by them for the general support and
maintenance of the children of the de-
ceased, share and share alike. until
the youngest child shall have reached
the age of 25. The trust is then to
terminate and the property go to the
children, absolutely. The will was
drawn on June u, 1922 The Orph-
ans Court has appointed Carey L.
Meredith and Harry Ellinghausen as
appraisers of the estate, the value OF
which is indicated as approximately
100000. according to the bond for that
amount filed by the executors
Mr.. Myers was president of the
Henry B. Myers Company. dealers in
hardware, grain, feed, farming imple-
ments, etc., business which he es-
tablished here number of years ago.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
STATE BONDS SELL
At 2.10 ABOVE PAR
Safe Deposit And Trust Co
Awarded Combined Loans
Amounting To 100000

AT bid OF 1920 the Safe Deposit
and Trust Company, of Baltimore,
was awarded an issue OF $780, GOO of
State OF Maryland bonds at a meet
ing OF the Beard OF Public Works here
today The issue includes three loans.
as follows: $500.00O, known as the
General Construction loan; $3.50 900,
representing the first installment OF
the Baltimore-Southern Maryland
Trunk Line Road loan: and $4,000
known as the bridge loan of 1920. All
of the fonds are at interest rate of
Az percent, and are exempt from
Federal. State and municipal taxa
ton.
Competition for the bonds was quite
keen and all of the bids submitted
were above par. and the Board of
Public Works was much gratifed at
the high figure received, which is
taken as an indication of the good
stead in which the credit of the State
is held
The other bidders and their bids
follow:
Remick, Hodges and Company, New
York, 101.077; Alexander Brown and
Sons, Baltimore; Harris Forbes and
Company, New York, and Brown Bro
theirs, Philadelphia, 101.955; Mercan-
I'm
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
CUP PRIZES FOR WINNERS OF
REGATTA on EXHIBIT IN
CAPITAL WINDOW


Seven handsome silver loving
cups which will he among the
prizes to be awarded the skip
pers of winning boats in the
workboat regatta to lie held off
Bay Ridge on Saturday have been
received in Annapolis and are
now on display in one of the
large plate glass windows at the
Office of The Evening Capital on
West street.
There are three large trophies
and four of smaller size. and all
are suitably inscribed One of
the larger cups is prize donation
made by The Evening Capital to
lie awarded to the boat making
the hest time around the course
in the days races. There is yet
another cup to be placed on ex-
hibition. This will be the dona-
ton of the Rotary Club, of Anna
polls, for the Anne Arundel coun-
ty boat making the best showing
in the regatta.
In addition to the trophy cups,
there will be a number OF cash
prize awards to be made by The
Baltimore Sun and Evening Sun,
promoters of the races. in con-
junction of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Club.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
ROBERT WHITTINGTON,
RETIRED FARMER, DEAD

Robert F. Wilmington, &c years old
q well-known farmer of Anne Arun-
del county, died last night at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence
II. klakring. Wells street, Eastport
after an illness of three months. Mr.
Wilmington suffered stroke OF
paralysis in May, from which he
never recovered.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Wilmington
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Resin
Brown and Mrs. susanna Leip, of the
county, and the following children:
Mrs. Clarence R. Klakring, Mrs,
George Klakring, Mrs. Charles Figgs
of Baltimore; and Clarence and Ben
jamin Wilmington, of the county.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10
NAVAL GOLF CLUB TO
PLAY SHERWOOD FOREST

On Saturday. at 2:30 p. m, a team
composed of twelve members of the
Naval Academy Golf Club will meet a
similar number of Sherwood Forest
golfers in match play on the local
links. On Sunday afternoon there
will be return engagement on the
Sherwood Forest links.
A similar match last year between
the two clubs resulted in an over
whelming victory for the Naval Acad-
emy club, but the Sherwood Forest
golfers feel confident of success on
this occasion.
The Naval Academy Golf Club has
just acquired new grass-cutting ma
chine which has made a marked i'm
provement in the course Everything
will be in excellent shape by Saturday
afternoon and record gallery mai
be expected.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-10

The device has been named the
teletype." 1t resembles the CONNER
cial typewriter, in that a keyboard
having the letters of the alphabet and
other symbols on it is arranged for
hand operation. Each key is connect
ed to the radio installation in the
plane and when a letter is struck, a
radio impulse is flashed from the an
temae on the plane to the receiving
stations below. where the letter is re-
produced on paper.
A reversal of the operation so that
the plane can receive messages from
ground stations is said to be only q
matter of detail. The new system, il
is declared, also possesses the advant
age of eliminating much of the chance
of error in transmission, receiving
and sending, experienced in the teie
phone and telegraph devices.