davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
PUTTING MATCHES ATTRACT
CITY GOLF ENTHUSIASTS.

QUITTING Is receiving more than
casual attention from District
golfers. In fact, this delicate part
of the game is proving to be almost
a separate attraction in itself.
Women of Columbia Country Club
yesterday staged a putter tourna-
ment--one of the several planned
for the club this season. An eigh-
teen-ho,e putting course has been
installed on the Potomac Park
course and draws it's quota of de-
votees daily. Wardman Park Ho-
tel has a putting course also, as
have most of the clubs
Golf has proved its worth as ev-
cry mans game. II Is possible that
the links of the city are the goal
for more sportsmen than take part
in any other branch of sport. Old
men, young men, slim men, fat ones
women and girls-all succumb to
the alluring pastimeof chaeing the
elusive ball. District authorities
should rush the completion of the
additional nine holes on the Poto-
mac course and the proposed eigh-
teen hole public course In Rock
Creek. Present facilities for ac-
commodating Washington golf en-
thusiasts are heavily taxed.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
FAVORITES SCORE
in FAIR TOURNEY
Miss Regan Beats Miss Wood
en- in Feature Match of
Net Preliminaries.

Ten preliminary and first round
matches in the women's District
tennis championship tournament
were played yesterday on the CO.
lumbia Road courts. Most of the
favorites romped through. Estelle
Regan defeated Marjorie Wooden
in the feature match of the day,
6-3, S-6 SIS. Maude Sewall defeated
Eliza beth Gibson nthe only other
extra set match, "a. 3-6. GA.
Results of the other matches yes
terday are: Elizabeth Pyle defeated
Bess Hall, 6-4, 81; Jennie Doo-
little defeated Isabel Nagel, 6-1.
81; Cecilia McCallum defeated
Kate Gibson, 6-2, 81: Helen Marvut
defeated Mrs. L. s. Robbins. 6-2,
SO; Marywell Wakeford defeated
Macita De Souza. 6-1, SO: Sarah
boolittle defeated Anne Graves, 6-2,
81: Mrs. F. S. Bentley defeated
Elinor Wells, 81, S-6: Louise
Kelly defeated Katherine Rice, 6-1,
81.
Mrs. Winifred NJ. Ellis, present
District champion and in charge
OF the tourney. announced last
night that all first and preliminary
round matches must be completed
by tomorrow or be defaulted.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
THIRD AREA RUNNERS ROMP
AWAY WITH LEGION GAMES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 10
The last day of the third annual
American Legion games was at
tended by a sparse crowd in the
vast stands of Shibe Park today.
The Ben Franklin Post of the
University of Pennsylvania took
the first honors for the local and
national legion post title in an
easy manner. These men, who are
mostly stars of the university, came
through in fine style and far out
classed the other contenders. They
ran up a score of 81 points, while
the nearest post, the local yeoman-
ties could only get Is.
Boots" Lever. representing the
winning post, carried off the indi-
vidual honors in easy style.
In the service events, which
started on Friday. the Third Area
of the United States army, ran
away with the high score prize.
This team scored 125 points while
the other teams that scored finished
in the following order: Norfolk
Navy Yard, 16 points, and Fort
Myer, s points.
Head Captures Mile.
The same division of the army
also housed the individual point
winner and this man carried off his
honors in fine style. W. p An
drews fairly ran away from the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
$50 Points at Stake
In UniOntOlUn Race

UNIONTOWN. Pa. June 10.-A
total Of $50 points toward the ma
tional racing championship are at
stake in the seventh annual 225-
mile Universal Trophy race at the
Uniontown Speedway on Saturday.
June IT. The winner of the Union
town event will add 900 points to his
string toward the championship for
the season and. should the contest
become as close as the narrow margin
by which Tommy Milton defeated
Roscoe Sarles for the championship
last season. the contenders cannot af-
ford to take chances of passing up
any points which are to be garnered
by the first nine cars to finish in the
225-mile event at Uniontown a week
from next Saturday.
The following are the points for the
finishers at Uniontown: First, 800
points; second. 160; third, 90 points;
fourth. so points; fifth. 30 points:
six, 20 points; seventh. Is points;
eighth, 10 points, and ninth, points.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Net Summaries
sfngiest

sfngiesf
c. n. Charest. Bait. defeated
Tom Msngan. wash. g-. e-z
John T. GRAVES. Jr.. wash. ae-
feated l.. v. TurnbuII, BAIT,
2-6, go, eL3.
A. c. Hobelman. Bait, de-
feated }. y. Moore. wash. o-I.
rs.
r. L. Goldsberourh, BAIT, de-
fested Arthur HELEN. wash.
e3, ".
w. C. Crswfsrd. Bait. se-
feated l.. w. Bates, wash sl,
10, &c.
Ray kunkeI. wash.. defeated
J. II. Magee. Bait- I1-e, ia.
rs.
Doublest
Charest and sweesey. Bait.
defeated Davis and HELEN.
wash. 60. 20, 60.
johnson and Kunket. wash.
defeated Crawford and Goids-
borough, Bait. 3-, e-S, ".
Turnbu1l and MaEee, Bait
versus Mangsn and Graves.
Wash, Baltimore won first set,
e-Si Washins ton took the sec
ond set, Io-s, match called on
account of darkness.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
hss&aR9zA%z fs&aREs s;'g:!;z;g2'!!

and power with a left-handed swing
as he has with a right-handed blow
But that is a trifle different from
pitching.
One of the big freaks of baseball
is that as fine a pitcher as Dick"
Kerr should be allowed to drift to
a semi-pro team.
You have doubtless heard from
many sources that golf galleries in
Great Britain are far better trained
than golf galleries in the United
States. How, then. about this state
ment from Bernard Darwin regard
ing the recent British amateur
championships: "On the whole, the
first day has not been a thrilling
days golf, But that mattered lit
tie to the crowds. who had come
down from Glasgow. and in many
cases seemed chiefly to regard the
links as a place where pleasant air
and exercise might be obtained in
spite of the fact that people wanted
to play some incomprehensible
game there at the same time"
Here are my nominations" >"
writes a st. Paul fGht fan. for the
ten greatest middleweights that
ever lived-Mike Gibbons. Kid Nc
Coy. Stanley Ketchen. Tommy
Ryan. Bob Fitzsimmons, Jack
Dempsey (the 'NonpareirD. Mike
O'Dowd, Jimmy Clabby, Jack Dillon
and Mike Donovan.
And don't forget" he adds that
Mike Gibbons has whipped Greb
three times. Jack Dillon twice. Ed
die McGoorty. Jimmy Clabby, jeff
Smith and a big flock of others"
What about this Greb-Dempsey
thing" writes another pugilist
camp follower. 1t looks to be on
the way. Greb should outpoint
Carpenter, and II he does Dempsey
Is the next and last step.
So many good young golfers are
coming on that youngsters one has
never heard of in various tourna-
ments come in complaining bitterly
of bad putting or something that
brought their score up to 75 or IS.
In a few years from now the flock
of young stars will be like an army
corps advancing over the plains.
But in golf as in other runs of
sport, experience is a vital factor
when ii comes to one of those
nerve-wracking tests.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

other service men and easily took
the trophy.
Don Head, the Penn star. wearing
the colors of the r. E. Greeley Post,
won the National Legion mile cham
pionship after an easy race. Heads
time was 4 minutes 40 3-5 seconds.
Jack Fitzgerald. of Washington,
was second. Jim Kelly, of the
Breen McCracken Post, finished
third.
Jimmy Connolly, of GEORGETOWN,
intercollegiate mile title holder in
1921, captured the 1-mile invitation
run with ease from Bill Rittler, of
Meadowbrook, and Johnny Herr. of
Pennsylvania. Connolly was con-
tent to let Herr set the pace for
the first three laps, but at the gun
for the fourth the Georgetown star
stepped. out in front for a 50-yard
triumph, Rittler having 90 yards
on Herr, who finished third Con-
nolly's time for the distance was 4
minutes 46 2-5 seconds.
Miss Marie Baxter captured the
75-yard Women's Legion Champion
ship by inches from Miss Esther
Shor and Miss McMeeny, all of Post
90. The victor's time was IL Sec
onds
Pitts Take Smile Jaunt.
A fast team representing the Ben
Franklin Post ran fine race in
the National Legion Championship
in the half mile relay. The win
ners had a well-known four on the
squad, Ray Jack, V. Welch, Bob
Maxam and Boots Lever were the
crew. They had a fight with the
Breen McCracken Post for the first
honors, but speed told and they
could not be stopped
Lieut.. Pitts, of Fort Myer, was the
first in the long three-mile grind
around the field. The sun was so
hot that .only four OF the many
runners that started were able to
finish.
In the National Post Medley Re-
lay Race the Ben Franklin Post
was again the winner.
The 600-yard National Legion
Race was a fast affair and a very
close finish resulted. Dudley, OF
Post 80. of Massachusetts. won in
a blanket finish. in which McGrath.
of Bryn Mawr Post. was second.
In the half-mile service race,
which was one of the events thai
was left over from the day before.
ID. Stevens of the Third Army Corps.
took first place after a hard fight
with l. 3. Hobson. also Of that
division.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

two gone but Rice grounded. In the
home half Heilman led off with
single and Cutshaw sacrificed. Rig
ney rolled a slow single to third.
Heilman reaching third. With two
on. one out and the infield pulled in
Rigney tried to steal second and was
thrown out Bassler walked but
Ehmke grounded.
Heilman saved Ehmke from a bad
situation in the tenth by making a
leaping one-handed catch of Brewers
line drive to the screen In right.
Smith walked with two gone but died
stealing when Bassler called for a
pitchout and killed an attempted hit
and run play.
The Tigers won with one out. La
Motto threw high to first o Blues
grounder and Lu was safe. Haney
tried to sacrifice. but Francis con-
verted the attempt into force play
at second. Cobb lined a single into
right, on the hit and run play, Hansy
reaching third. Veach smashed the
ball over Brower's head to the right
field fence. Haney walking home with
the winning run.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
CRAIGE. AND MILLER NAMED AS
SPORTLAND ARENA OFFICIALS

ton. and Billy LoYrey, of Richmond.
The nrst bout Is scheduled TO
start at $3.50 p. m. The arena can
be reached by automobile along the
State road to the turn for. Berwyn
Heights. Nd. and by train leaving
Washington on the B. & o. at
3.lS p. m.
Contractors will turn over the
arena completed by Thursday. The
seating capacity is 1000 and all
seats have an unobstructed view OF
the ring. which is elevated three
and one-half feet above the con-
crete floor of the ringside.
Seats will go on sale in Wash
sington on Tuesday morning at
Spalding's. the Sport Mart and at
the National Lunch.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
ID. G. sCOOL BOYS TRAIN
FOR FINAL TRACK MEET.

THIS week will see District school
l boy athletes going through the
PAGES with the prize event of the
year as the stake of'field and trock
practice. -
Next Saturday the finals of the
elementary schools field and track
meets will be staged in Central
High School stadium with about 20
schools and more than 200 boy ath-
letes entered.
Under the direction of Frank f.
Kirk, director of boys athletics, for
the Municipal Fairgrounds depart
ment. the annual spring division
and finals field and track meets
have become an institution anxious
ly anticipated by all District school
boys.
Silver and bronze medals will be
awarded winners Of the various
events while Central High School
&C. Club has donated a silver low
ing cup to go to the winning school.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
MONUMENTALCllY
NETMEN OUTcLASS
D. c. RACQUETERS
Marylanders Win 4 of 6
Singles and Brea ak
Even in Doubles.

Baltimore racqueters repestea
their victory OF last year In the
inter-city tennis competition for the
Hotchkiss Cup. DEFEATING Washing.
toms representatives ave mateh.s,
to three on the Columbia Country
Club courts yesterday. /.
The netmen from the Monumental
City took four out OF six SINGLES.
and one out Of Two doubles. the
third doubles match being called
on account. Of darkness with the
score. in sets. one all
w. NJ. Sweeney. Loyols College
star. and one Of the really promis-
ing youngsters In this vicinity. play
ing with Clarence charest. holder OF
the Middle Atlantic. Old Dominion
and District titles. defeated Dwight
w. Davis and Arthur HELEN. play
Ing number one doubles for wash
ington, In the feature and what
proved later to be the deciding
match Of the afternoon.
The Baltimoresns opened with q
love set from Davis and HELEN. only
to have the locals turn the tables
In the next, SIX games 10 two.
6hsity WIN bcciolnE SET.
Superior service. better lobbing
and back-court work. coupled with
faster footwork. enabled the Mary
land representative to annex the
third set, SIX games to two.
After losing the opener. John
Temple Graves settled down ia
work and defeated L. p. TurnbuIL
winning twelve out OF fifteen games
played in the last two sets.
Ray KunkeL Georgetown Uni-'
versity Captain. playing for the
first time as a member Of the
HotchlCiss team, triumphed over J.
n. Magee OF Baltimore. former
Eastern Shore Champion. in the
| longest match Of the day. fifty
games being played before a de-
cision was reached.
In the third set, with the scors
1 five to one against him. the Hill-
/ topper took six successive games in
] whirlwind fashion over his olde.
and more experienced opponent.
KunkeI and johnson Win.
After a ten minute rest period.
Kunkel. teamed up with Col. wait
c. johnson. defeated Crawford and
! SoAhHUoFouEh IN Anelf noDDleH-
The Marylanders looked like sure
winners. taking the first set, to
3. Washington largely through the
| allround network OF johnson came
back strong and won the second set
| by a like score. KunkeI. though
plainly tuckered out after playing
fifty games in his singles match.
apparently got his second wiad
here, and together with phenorp
email work by his partner fairly car.
ried the Bsltimoreans off their feet
in the deciding match. losing but
one game in the entire Set
The officiating. under the dtrec-'
tion of A. o. White Of Dumbarton
Club. chairman OF the tennis um,
pires association was withou, flaw,
everything going through accord
ing to schedule. DR.. L W. Glaze
brook, Maj ]. D. Elliott, Harvey
Winfield. Hugh Miller and Nathan
II. Bundy umpired yesterdays
matches.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Amer. Security. l02 200 90 40
IA Telegraph. o2o 10 o00-
Run@-Hayeock (2). varelia (2). Bowie
90. Bell t2). Cherry, Steele, Houcher.
Thomas, Prender. Errors - Haycock 9.
Bell, Dunn ~, Thomas, Mulvey. Two-base
hits = Haycock. Bowie. Muivey. Vsre.la.
Threebase hit - Bell. Stolen bases - Dunn
l2). P-ender 90. Thomas. Sacrifice hit
Houck, Base on balls-of Houck. 5. struck
out--By. Houck. 5; by Barrett. 0. Passed
balls--Dunn (2), Haycock. Umpire-sutton.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

The Mount Rainier Emblems will travel TO
Bethesda Nd. 70 take on the Bethesda. Nd,
Juniors A. Beilman. who pitched q no-hit
the EmhIems The following players will
make the Emblems lineup: n. Bellmar, n F:
Cawthorne. RI: Hoffman, S.; McLeish, cf.
MrDPvitt 3h.: A. BeIlman. p; Gsither. II. /;
Painter. C.; Riesinger, C.; Rider. H.; sher-
wood III
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Totals. 80 IS - IL Totals. a3 Il II II
'Batted for Pennoek in seventh inning.
tBatted for Pfercy in ninth inning.
Boston ...... 800 100 O o. 5
Chicago ....... 2O2 sol 0o1-lo
Runs-Smith. MenOsky, Pratt. J. Collins.
Karr, Johnson ~. AulliEan, z. Collins t2l,
Hooper ~. Sheely, schalk. Faber. Errors
Pratt, Sheely. Threebase hits-Smith,
Mostil. Two-hase hits. Collins. z. Col
Inns. Mostil. Johnson. Pratt. Sacrifice hit
z. Collins. Rase on halls-Oh Russell. l. OF
Karr. /. Hit bv pitcher-SchaIk. Losing
pitcher - Russell. Umpires - Chill and
Hildebrand
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Runs-witt C2), Ward. Ruth 49,. Baker.
MeNally. MaSeI t3. Pipp (2). Scott, Tob-
In. Shorten. sisler. Williams, Elierbe. Err
rors-Yard. Gerber. sacobson. McMsnus.
Two hdse hits-Witt. Ward. Meusel, De
rormer. Collins. Bronkie. Three-base hit
McManus. Home runs-Meusel. Ruth. Sac
rihee hitsSGerber, Deyormer t2l, Pip.
Stolen bases-McSally. Doub'e pisys-sis-
Ter TO Wright to Collins to sisler: Gerber 10
sisler: Scott TO Ward to Pipp wild pitch
Mays Hit by pitcher-By shockrr lBsk
er). Base on bal's-of shocker, ?; of
Wright, I; Of Mays, l. Struck out-By
shocker. 1; by Bayne, 4; ny Wright. .: ny
Pruett, /; by Mays J. Hits-0n Shocker.
in innings; OF Bayne, in l inning: on
Wright 3 in 3 innings. Left on bsses--St
Louis, s; New York, 5. Umpires-Saliin
and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Two base hits Rice, Bluege.
Three base hits-Judgo smith.
Home run Heilman Sacrifices
Picinich. Smith, Lamotte, Haney,
Cutshaw, Judge. Double plays
Bassler to Cutshaw, Jones to Blue,
Base on balls of Oldham, 5, off
johnson. o; off Francis, 4, off
Ehmke. 1. Struck out--by johnson.
2; by Oldham. 1. Wild pitch-Fran-
els. 2. Umrires-Connolly Dineen
and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
REX BRING NEW JERSEY
SEMI-PRO TEAM TO ID. G

pEX A. C.'s are carrying the Dis
IN trict's semi-pro baseball COL
ors today in a game with the River
side, N. j.. nine.
Semi-pro baseball in Washington
should be given a good send off.
The District is backing Clark Grif-
fith's men with real numbers and
most deservedly. Sandlot baseball
Is getting its pace with rapid stride
and is giving the city some ex-
citing sports. The Rexmen should
produce.
Manager Wright has been send
ing his last years champs through
the PAGES and reports he has a
cracker-jack aggregation. His men
played before a crowd of 5000 IN
Brooklyn, n. Y , recently, opposing
the Biekwacks.
Carroll, ]. FitzNerald. Pfeil and
Jenkins Of last years Rex nine are
with the club again this year. 9th
er players now on the roster in
clude: Giebel. Daughton. Myers,
Eiseman, B. Fitzgerald. Patterson.
Schafer and Kearns.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
RUTH. AND MEUSEL
CRASH AS YANKS
BEAT BROWNS, JAS
Leaders Pound A Pitchers
For 1s Hits in Easy
Victory.

ST. LOUIS, June 1o.-smashing
four St Louis pitchers for eighteen
hfts. the Yanks won the irst game
OF the series here today, IL to S.
baoe Ruth and MeuseI each nit
home runs. making six for the sea-
son for each. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

hUns-McLaughIln, Starks, W. Mccartney
t2). Prescott t2). Mitchell. Newman. Pag-
ter Kraft t2), Sigourney t3D, O'Keefe (2), h,
Crymes. Errors-McLauChlin, Prescott (2N g,
Mitchell. sigourney. O'Keefe. Neidfeldt, r
Mccartney, Jacobson. TwO>base hits-Sig-
Quincy, OKeefe. Home runs-McLaughlin
Okeefe. Bases on balls-0n Starks (2),
on Shoemaker. ?; of Kraft. 8. Struck out
BY Starks. 0: by Shoemaker, 4; by Med
feldt. ?. Double plays-starks to Nc
Laughlin to W. McCanrey: Niedfeldt to
O'Keefe. Wild pitches-starks. Jacobson,
Kraft. Hits-On Jacobson. I in innings /;
OF NiedfeIdt. 1 in inings
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Calling EN- Right
In D. C. Sportdom
CANOE REGATTA SLATED
FOR ID. CON JULY
BY KEEN GAUGER.

ENTRY blanks for Washington's
first canoe regatta to be held
under the auspices of the Delaware
Chesapeake division of the Ameri-
can Canoe Association, scheduled
for Tidal Basin Bathing Beach July
I. were sent out yesterday.
District water sports are rapidly
swinging into their own, with this
regatta and a Potomac river canoe
regatta slated for next week.
Eight events are on the Tidal
Basin program, including th
singles, novice; singles intermedi-
ate; doubles, novice; mixed doubles.
open; tilt. open: doubles. intermedi.
ate; fours, novice; and fours. in
termediate. Gold and bronze med
ais will be awarded to winners OF
first and second in each event. All
races will be on the quarter mile
straightaway, except in the mixed
doubles. which. will be over 500
yards Seventeen feet, canvas COW
cred canoes are required. Single
blades will be used in all events.
Entries will close on June 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
American Association.

Minneapolis, Is. IL. /: Columbus. 9. Is. 8,
Milwaukee, ,. Il. /: Indianapolis. 2 !, /.
-. Paul. 9. 10. /; Toledo. =. 6. q.
Kansas City, 5. Il, 0; Louisville. s. 10. 1.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. 3 Cincinnati. 9.
St Lbuis, ;; Philadelphia, /.
Pittsburgh, Q; Bostcn. !.
Brooklyn l3; Chicago, O.
TopAYs GAMES.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Minor League Results.
Interna6onal LeGsue. 4.

Toronto. s, L.. o; Jersey City. 4. IA
Buffalo. T. IS. ?; Newark. 6. ls O.
Syracuse. 10. Is. ?: Reading. 4. 80
Rochester, ]. Z. =; Baltimore. S. II. Q Cist
camel.
Rochester. 2. 4. o; sItncr,. 4. I. ! ga
camel.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Ron,meU Stops Tribe
And Mdckn,en Win, 80

CLEVELAND. June lo-The Indians were
unable 10 hit Rnmmell. while the Athletics
hit Coyeleskie freely. Walker made a home
run The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

washinEton's newspaper golf
team of ten men and two alter
mates will leave today for New
York for the four-city tournament
which opens there ton"rrOw. News
paper men from New York. Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Washington
are entered. Play will be over the
tricky Engineers Club course.
The Washington team is COM
posed Of Burt T Garnett. Walter
McCallum. Robert J. Bender. Hor-
ace Green. Bryan Morse. Robert T.
Small. Newbold Noyes, Frederick J.
Haskin. r. r. Choate and Russell
T Edwards. w. z. Brigham and
H. L. West are alternatss: A crowd
of District scribes expect to accom-
pany the team.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
TUCKERMAN WINS
FRENCH GOLF CUP
Mrs. w. E. Shannon Captures
Columbia Club Putting
! Tournament.

Walter r. Tuckerman annexed
another golf trophy yesterday. de-
feating c. C. Mcvey in the finals
of play for the French High Com
mission Cup on the Chevy hsse
links.
Tuckerman won the cup from a
field of thirty-two entries. He was
not really endangered at any time
in his match. scoring a victory yes
terday handily, . and ?.
Mrs. w. r. shannon defeated
Mrs. W. II. Finckle. 4 and 2. in the
finals OF 1.-The women's putting
tournament at the Columbia Coun-
try Club yesterday. Mrs. Eugene
Gott captured the consolation
flight. defeating Mrs. King Corn
we'll; up.
Results of the play follow:
First RoUnd-Nrs o. J. DeMall defeated
Nrs. Eugene Gott, ! up: Mrs. ". Y. shan
non defeated Mrs. stesrns, and /; Mrs.
L. Z. Sinclair defeated Mrs. Chiswsll. Z and
2; Mrs. Doyle defeated Mrs. Mclaughlin.
! up. 20 holes: Mrs Charles White de-
fested Mrs. Frank Govern. Up: Mrs. sheri-
dan defeated Mrs. Coushter. 8 and IL Mr..
Graves defeated Mrs. c. A. Sister. > and I +;
Mrs. W. z. FinckeI defeated Mrs. Cornwell.
up.
Second Round-Mrs. W. 2. shannon De.
feated Mrs. o. J. DeMoll. snd ]; Mrs.
l. Z. Sinclair defeated Mrs. Doyle. ! up:
Mrs Charles r. white defeated Mrs. sheri-
dan. / ~; Mrs W. II. Finckel defeated
Mr.. Graves, I up.
semi-hnals-M Mrs. W. y. Shannon defeated
Mrs. Sinclair. 5 and q; Mrs. ". H Fihckel
defeated Mr.. Charles X. White. and /.
Finalr-MrS. W. z. shannon defeated Mrs.
W II. Finckel 4 and :.
Consolation. First. Round-Nrs. Chiswell
defeated Mrs. &. A. Slater. and 3; Mrs.
=. c. 'Gott defeated MrS. stearns. up:
Mrs. King CornweIl defeated Mrs. Frank
Govern. ! up in 10 holes: Mrs. Mclaughlin
defeated Mrs. Coughter. 3 and ?.
Semi -huals-Nrs. Eugene Gott defeated
Mrs. Chiswell. 4 and 9: Mrs. King Corn
well defeated Mrs. Mclaughlin. : and 3.
FinAl-Mrs- Eugene Gott defested Mrs.
King Cornwell, up.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
White Sor Capture
SIugfest From Red

CHICAGO. June 1O.-The White soI de-
feated the Red soI BY the score Of 10 10
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

tRstted for Keefe in ninth.
tran for 0'Neill in ninth
Philadelphia. ] = q O-3
Cleveland. 5000 o . %
Runs-Yorng. Johnston. Walker. Two
base hit-O'Seiu. Three .hRse hits-John-
stOn. Gardner. Home run-walker. Bases
on haIIs--on Rnmmell, .; OF Coveleskie. .;
OF Eeefe . Struck out-By Rommell. I:
by CoveleSkie. 4. Double plays-O' Neill ~
Stenhenson: Sewell to Stephenson 10 Nc
Innis: Gardner to Stephenson TO Mclnnis.
Tmnires-walsh and Owens