davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Memory
Tests
Answers to These Questions VIII
BE Published Tomerrow.

~ auCBLIOna WIFI
BE Published Tomorrow. -,
1. Where was the. song Home,
Sweet Home" written? Where was
the house he wrote of? Where is
the author buried?
2. What Is the nickname for Fred
Fulton, the heavyweight boxer?
}. What well known chemical has
been discovered about the volcanic
vents on the moon?
4. What is the source of the
Mackenzie River in Canada and into
what does it empty?
5. Where is the Wenatchee VAL
ley a notable apple raising dis
trict?
6. What is a tundra?
4. How many watches" are there
on board ship?
.. Where does the quotation, BE
ware the ides of March," occurc
3. When did Paris receive it's
present name and by what name
was IL known before that date?
10. After whom were the big
Berthas" of the Germans named?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions,
l. Who invented the linotype ma
chine? Ottmar Mergenthaler, an
American inventor of German birth.
2. Who is the celebrated French
writer best known for his History
of English Literature" one of the
best ever written? Hippolyte Taine
GS2s-1ss3).
3. Who was the greatest of the
Roman actors? Roscius. who flour
ished in the first century B. C. Like
AesOp, author of the well known
fables. he was originally a slave,
and after his emancipation was
known as QWntus Roscius Gallus.
David Garrick was known as "the
British Roscius."
4. What South American river
may flow either way? The Cash
quiari. This stream is in Venezu-
ella, and joins the Amazon with the
Orinoco. 1t flows with either
stream. depending on which has the
lower, water level at the time
5. Does the population of a city
or town have any bearing upon the
minimum capitalization of a ma
tional or state bank when 1t Is de-
sired to start business? Yes. Out
side of incorporated cities or viii
lagos or in Incorporated cities or
villages having less than 500 in
habitants, the minimum is $40, 900:
incities and villages having. more
than 500 and not exceeding 1900 in
habitants II is $4,000; in cities or
villages Of more than $4,000 in
habitants the minimum is 800. 900,
but bank in such a city or village
with a capital of less than 500. 600
may not accept deposits. In excess
of $1,000, 900. e..
s. in what year was the Mexican
concession made? How much terri
tory was annexed? 1S4s: 52s,1ss
square miles
q. Who won the James Gordon
Bennett cup for airplane racing in
1920? Sadi Lecointe of France.
3. Where does the quotation, All
the worlds a,stage," occur? "As
You Like It," Act IL. scene Z.
3. What is the largest body OF
fresh water in the world? Lake SUI
perior-40o miles long ana 1so miles
wide. Its greatest depth lie 18s
fathoms or zoos feet.
4. 10. Who made the. first bricks
manufactured in American The yir-
:ginia colonists in. 16it ,on tide first
site Of jamestown on an island in
ihe James River.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

cheery-o. However. to correct your
skin troubles, your hair ills, and
your ''woefully skinny figger," there
are remedies. / have them. You
may get them from me IN return
for a stamped, addressed envelope
and be most welcome.
b. H.: 4 better tonic than comes
in bottles is found in that same
fresh air you seem to be afraid Of.
Sleep with your windows wide open.
You cannot be healthy without this.
Practice deep breathing before an
open window every morning. Just
stand up straight with arms at
sides. Raise them slowly in a wide
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
BY SMITH

sweeping circle until hands meet
over head, inhaling as you raise
your hands. Exhale as they come
down. DO ten times, and gradually
increase. Then walk at least two
miles a day. You won't need a
tonic of any bottle variety then. .
q
bud: In correct standing posi-.
tion the weight of the body should
be on the balls of the feet. the hips
drawn back. the chest held well up,
the head erect, chin In but not
down. Common faults are a push
ing forward Of the hips and chin
and abdomen.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
TEE CHLRACTERs

1 HLNNE DARE, kroion IN the
ifssls Toscu fotes cheses she cams
- psois JANE DARE, has set her.
ssH - is NsV York as q esalthy
sosses n the Nope Of snaris0
rteA Assbond. In this effort she 70
aaktns sss Of
r FT0 BARSToWE, heir to the ~.
putsd Bcrstotce millions, pho shosps
st1Bs of tnfotudtion scith her.
sIGNoR BoNNICETTI, former
stobstst, osks only to ssrus JsassG
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
~ Pszsf 4Essss EB!sssEAs}sIss,: H?sgasss:

he said It was. all right. But the
next day, he wasn't quite as friendly
with me, and he left early that
to me, but he sent me a Valentine.
Please tell me > If he likes me or
not? 4 am very fond of him.
- DREAMY EYES"
can't tell whether he still likes
you or not. think II he behaves
SO pettishly over, dance, he will
undoubtedly be unpleasant again.
I'd just let matters drift. empha-
size his childishness, and let him
make any advances. If he wants
to. he will, and If he doesn't, you'll
be glad anyhow.
Dear Miss Blake: I have been
keeping company with a boy about
year. Since Christmas he has
failed to come any more. In tn~
meantime 1 have been receiving the
attention Of soldier" who said he
has been in the service eight years
though he is rather young. He
wants to come and take me out.
but mother refuses to let me keep
company with him. tt is not thar
he is much TOD oid- for me, put
she said that . man a the service
Who travels IKE she-. does doesn',
take any one girl seriously am
undecided, SO will You Kindly give
me just a bit Of advice?..
Must you marry; every man wns
wants your company Pete Can't
you persuade your mother, to, see
that lots Of folks want to be
friends. without any thoughts of
marriage? Let that come natur-
ably. =: -. ~ e.: ". p
Dear Miss Blake: - y .,.
|. Il am in ,foye<with young man
and I can't seem to determine even
il he cares, for me. He rs In school.
however,, and this. being his last
year In college L realize he Is kept
very bysy. He ,salso works at night
and his, leisnfe hours, which are few
I imagine, are altogethers different
from mine. The only: time he would
have to call copvenienuy Is Sundays
or holidays =, During; the summer
months hecalled regularly.' and 4 was
curing this timeI became attached to
him. Since then he has snot called
as regularly and seemingly his at
titude- has changed completely. /
haven't seen or heard from him, but
once since the New Year, and then
he, said he had been kept, so busy
with his studies and work he hardly
had time TO do. anything, but he
would see me in a day. or so,I which
would have made, IT The last hoiida Z
we had. He failed lbs ASow; up or
send any excuse iwhx. His actions
l don't understand y Do Vol think he
really caresf for ICE I or Just taxing
up my tine when he could because
he found my company agteeabIe.
DISAPPOINTED.
A man. as busy as he evidently is
really doesn't have much time for
girls my dear! It's splendid he cares
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
ny ELOIsE.

Accessories are always a most
important part of swoman's ward
robe and they are particularly ef-
fective in setting off simple even
ing gown. Accessories for even
ing wear are not many, but they
are certainly interesting. They in
clude shoe buckles, ~ fancy hose,
necklaces, hair ornaments. fans,
girdles and corsages and perhaps
the lace handkerchief might be
listed.
The quaint simplicity Of the
taffeta frock shown at the right is,
enhanced by the vari-colored
French flowers which decorate, the
bodice and skirt. The uneyen. skirt
hem, however. iss. q very modern
touch. A coquettish touch Is added
by the bleak lace fan studded in
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

Dear Miss Blake: 1 am a young
girl of is. and am. in love with
fellow who is about eight years
older than I. and one. time he got
mad at-me at dance because
didn't dance with him the second
round; and so at the last part of
the night I told him how It was, and
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

so much for. an education. isn't IT.?
He has probably been so busy that
his leisure is spent either sleeping
Of relaxing. doing nothing in par
t:cular.. It's fairly certain you couldn't
have rival If his time is thus oc-
,cupied. I'd just wait. He'll come
back If he finds you agreeable. In
the meantime, have a jolly time with
other boys.
Dear Miss Blake: l am writing
you for a little advice and do hope
that you can help me as you have
helped SO many others. I am a young
man. % years of age, and have been
keering company with a young lady
for some time. Not long ago, she
refused to SCENE any more. / asked
her the trouble. She said that either
had to give up her company or give
UP my little boy. So I gave her up.
asa man I thought my friend broke
up my home and encouraged my
wife to run away with him about
two years ago. and l could never
give up my little boy.
Rut I would like to know how a
man could meet a real friend and
pal. as I have not one friend in
Washington and 1t is pretty lone
some. Do you think that / did right
by giving up my girl friend. will
moro than thank you for any advice
you can give me. Thanks to you
~. LONESOME.
wouldn't think of the woman for
an instant IL she demands such an
a1.Surd a tt,fno -
your son. There are many women
who will be glad to be friendly If
you will only make advances. Find
them at church. at clubs. and some
times in your work. Just be an hon
est. good sort and friends will come
easily.
Dear Miss Blake: / am a girl
going on nineteen and it's a boy Iv-
ing near me with whom I have been
going quite a long time.
Up until short while ago he was
as afecttonate as any girl could
| wish but lately he has been bestow-
ing his. affections on another girl
and hardly noticing me at all. I
don't avesanything to do with him
but love him more and more. Miss
| Blake please advise me. .howJto gain
his affections back. : L know the
most digpified thing would be- to
give, him up but ] just can't do it.
BROKEN HEARTED. r
,Izwould show that l. didn't care,
if / were you. I'd even, ostenta-
tiously enjoy myself. -. lin the
company of other men, He may. get
piqued, and return. n he. doesn't
-. -. IL he really has tired of you,
be" thankful that you didn't come to
the point of actual duarreling, and
go your way. Be even, and pleas
ant, and don't show you care at all.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
For,LittIe Folk

Al Wool Sweater Sets, in
cluding sweater. leggings,
cap and some with mittens.
Red. blue. tan, copen and
rose. 1895 set; were 81 TO
$12.
II Bonnets for Infants
Made with full backs and of
white silk. Edged with lace
and finished with ribbon ties.
4Sc each; were $3.50.
80 Winter Hats for Chill
dren. of corduroy, chinchilla.
velvet or felt. Standard
styles for girls or boys. 25c
each; were q: TO -.
81 Winter Hats for chill
dren. sGood assortment of
styles and colors. e5c each;
were - to -.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
WOnen's GLOUes

80 pairs 1-clasp p. X. Kid Gloves.
sizes 81 and 9. 81 pair; were SITS.
II pairs White Chamois Strap Wrist
Gloves, sizes Ga, Z, IL. $3.50 pair;
were $2.75.
12 pairs 2-CIasp Black Glace Gloves,
sizes 6. 64. 81 pair; were sl.75.
10 pair 1-Clasp White P. K. Sewn
Kidskin Gloves. sizes 5A, 9. 6k. 81
pair; were $l.75.
12 pairs 2-Clasp Black Glace Gloves,
with three rows of white embroidery,
size 5&. 81 pair; were.$l.7s.
women's Glove Section, First floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
SERVICEABLE LINENS
GreatLH BeLOU Usual Prices

Napkins-Hemm Mercer
lied Table Napkins; sizes
19N20. 81 dozen.
Cotton DoIlies-30 dozen,
scalloped in pink. blue, ycl-
low, green and white. They
were SOC; now 9 for 20c.
Cotton DoiIies-2O dozen, in
l0-inch size: scalloped in same
Colors as above. They were
81 half dozeni now @ for 4Oc.
IL pairs Pure Linen Pillow
cases, size 22kX36 inches. Re
duced to $3.50 pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Advice to- Loyelorn.

Z Round ,Shouldered: Here is an,
awfuny4 good exercise for. that
hump between the shoulder blades:
Lie FIAT gon the fool, ,3rface ,sdown,
hands at Sides Now raise the body
from waist up: down, again slowly.
You will feel a pull on the muscles
there. Do this fiye times. mornipg
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

Eyebrows: They seem to be wear
ing them rather au naturel. Not
too finely drawn. neither may they
be coarse and uneven. That fine
pencil line of a year or more is
no longer being done in eyebrow
circles.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

dozen 34-inrh Center
pieces. cotton, sCallopcd in
various Colors. 25c ench /;
were 62IEc.
y: bureau Sets. blue seal
loped: scarf size 1SNIa and
pinCushion cover to match.
s5c each; were g..
Is 36-inch CIuHy Lace Table
overs with lincn-fnished cen
terS. 81 eachi were -.
IL 4S-inch CIuny Lace Cow
.rs with finished centers.
- each; were x3.55.
Linen Section. Second floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

Molly-O: You have lot OF trou-
bles, Molly-O, but as long as YOU
can laugh So heartily they are
pretty well reduced to nil. Be-
SIDES. If you were all your letter
painted you, you wouldn't be so
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

brilliant .sequins and made on an
ebony frame. a.
Odd, iudeed.A is the unusual bird
fan in the center. 1t is an. import
ed novelty, and gracefully unfolds
It's wings. when opened, 1t comes
In brilliant colers-to contrast with
milady's gowns
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
WOmen's Hosiery

WOn1enS Hosiery
500 pairs Women's Pure Silk
Hose. with silk garter hem; in
black. white, Russian tan, cor
dovan and few evening
shades. These are subject to
slight damages or irregulari-
ties in weave. Sizes Siz to 10.
$2.50 pair; regularly 81 and
$3.50.
$50 pairs Women's Pure Silk
Hose. with Isle garter tops and
soles: slightly uneven in weave;
in black. tan and gray. $1.25
pair; regularly 81.
200 pairs Women's Fuli-fash-
ioned Black Silk Lisle Hose:
slightly uneven in weave. Csc
pair; regularly 81.
~ pairs women's Silk and Wool
Sports Hose, with hand-embroidered
silk cloX, in green heather mixtures.
$3.50 pair; were $3.50.
women's Hosiery Section. First foor.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

and night, for a week; then in
crease to ten and even to fifteen.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
China and Pottery
Half and Less Than Half Price

Consisting of covered dishes, platters soup plates
bowls auceboats, bakers pottery tcapots bouion
cups and saucers plates.
Dnnerw doOr
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20
Wise Bird.

Grandfather was n patient In a hos
pital. In the yard stood a tree, and In
this tree was a robins nest. The spar.
rows seemed to take great delight In
seeing how miserable they could make
things for Mrs. Robin by diving and
pecking until she would leave the nest.
One morning when Grandpa was
looking out the window he saw a twig
fastened with a string just above the
nest on which was suspended a card,
the ten spot Of diamonds. The breeze
kept the card whirling back and forth
frightening the sparrows away. Mrs.
Robin went ahead with her work and
hatched her brood unmolested.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20
FARMERS
ARE WORKING HARDER

and A % u;'ns their feet more than ever before
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic, healing
sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their
efficiency and insures needed physical com.
fort. Aliens Foot Ease takes the Friction
bins and the hest, stockings from m ~ wearing, fresh.
and blistered feet. Women everywhere are
constant users of Aliens Foot Ease. Don't
get foot sore, get Aliens Aliens Foot=Ease;
usee y our nn6 Any ana Any Nayy sa,ng the
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20
cutleura Soothes Itching Scalp.

cutleura Soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.-Advertlseme
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

Cunning sets trap for others and
puts his own foot in 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20
Approved Treatment.

Knicker-"rhe Good Book tells us
to love our enemies" Bocker-"And
the check book tells us to loan EN-"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-07-20

Working for board and clothes Is
unsatisfactory because the clothes
always are.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
CHURCH HILL WINNER
IN SENIOR DIVISION
East Enders Defeat Herbert
Tareyton by 7-to.1
Score.

Mark Marche,ti. smiling son Of
Italy, and Church Hill's kid pitcher,
was Manager Evans selection
against Herbert Tareyton at Boult-
ward Field yesterday and. although
touched up for eleven hits. was never
In danger. Several times he was in
tight hole. but pulled out by brill
liant fielding behind him. and Billy
Hays coaching behind the bat.
Tareyton's best chance came in the
ninth with the bases loaded. when
Marchett struck out Ollie Dcyine.
The whole Church Hill team gave
an excellent exhibition of the ma
tional pastime. and clearly outplayed
the Tobacco Rugs
This was tho NTH time the tcam,
have mot this year. Church hin win
ming four and ticinS one. Never In
any game have they put their full
strength on the field.
Doc Walbauer pitched an excellent
game OF ball. Billy Hays snap
throw To first on two occasions cut
off runners.
Jones. RroadduS aud Waldhaucr
each smackcd Mnrchetti Cor two hits
Hicks. with two hits and Captain
Garter with three. led tho Church
Hill attack. Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

hcid Will havo plenty of weight this
fall. Logan. Couk. the Potter broth
ers and Davies all tip the scales at
around 200. At present. II appears
that tho team that Will fight To- ear
~ the Roanoke colory to Victory Will
average close to 10 pounds.
From reports that have been re-
,ceIvcd by the athletic authorities n
squad Of Mt least fifty will be can
didhtes for tho varsity. Most of tho
men have had at least high school
experience. The fight for positions
VIII be the wnrm"St ever waged on
tho MaroOn's grldiron. with Logan,
White Lifts. w. Potter. G. Potter,
Giesen, Bum. Ould, Bissinger, Rice,
Davies. and Masscneill competing for
iihe positions. In the Eackfeld, tho
struggle will lie no less intense
among Couk. Caldwell. Oakley, Hurt.
Stevens. llit-. Yost. Smoot. and
Woods scrapping for "a berth. Many
other men of unknown ability will
report for early practice. and. as n
rule. there Is some strong material
that drops In unhcralled.
For the first time, Roanoke Will
play home schedule OF five games
with the possibility of sixth on
November 80. RIM. A., Guilford Col
lcgc. Elon. King College and Hamp-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
BABY CAR SETS NEW
FIFTY-MILE RECORD

HAMILTON. ONT. Aug. as.-B.py
Gar. ILL.,. owned and driven by Gar
wood. OF Detroit. today set a new
worlds record in winning tho third
and final nfty-mile heat for tho AL
iison- Fisher trophy today, averaging
Al $40 miles an hour. covering tho
distance In 1:12:33.
Ionic finished second N 1:2Sbs,
Packard Baby Gar. third In 1:2s:47,
and Nick Mack. fourth in 1:ae:o4.
Miss ST. Lawrence developed engine
trouble and dropped from tho race on
the twenty-third lap.
j. G. Nincent's Packard Baby Gar
jumped into the lead ut the start
Baby Gar Ill. started 800 yards be-
hind the ncld. but picked UP all con-
tenders but tho Vincent boat on tho
first lap. The latter boat led for
thirty miles. then was compelled
to slow down because of meKneto
trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
RICHMOND SHRINERS
WILL PLAY NORFOLK

Richmond fans and tho public gem
orally are much interested In tho ball
game to he staged September 8 at
Island Park between Shriners teams.
when "Acca" Temple az this city Will
cross bats with "Khedive" Temple OF
Norfolk.
The game is for hencHt of the
Crippled Children's Hospital. Acca
iemple will have their million dol :
Jar band to dispense music. and tho
pep" squad. under Noble Frank nut
Ter. Will register new stunts.
In the contest at Norfolk n few
weeks ago "Acca" lost by a close
margin. The boys are working hard
ana inc public may be prepared TO
see real ball game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
EXPECT 80 ON SQUAD
At ROANOKE COLLEGE
Twelve Letter Men Will Re-
port at Salem OH Sep.
tenbcr d.

SAf.EM. VA. Aug. 2G.--In response
to the call sent out by Coach Spruhan
last week, twelve letter men from
noke College for the preliminary
practice september 4. Added to these
VIII be many promising candidates
from last Seasons scrubs ana the en-
terihg freshman class. Pinky Spru-
han VIII put the Maro"ns through
both morning AMI an afternoon
drill and hopes To have his men In
smooth running form for the open
ing game on September 30.
For several years the Maroons
hay" suffered from having very light
material, but both the line and back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
AMERICAN YACHTS
NAMED FOR RACES
Try Associated Press.l

OYSTER RAY. n. Y. Aug. 26.-
Selection OF four American sir,metre
boats to compete against a similar
number OF English twenty-footers
next month was announced RS fol-
lows:
Grebe. r. Il. Boardman, helsman :,
l.,Esprit. Rutler Whiting heisma n !:
Clytic. IL. II. Plant. helsmRn, and Lea,
G. :. Hoyt. hclsman.
The four small yachts will race a
series OF siN-mile contests against
the English entrants beginning on
September 9. each days contests he
ing computed upon team scoring
basis. England won the series heidi
off the Isle of Wight last autumn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

dem Sidney. will be staged on Colleges
Ficid. Tho clash with Hampden-f
Sidney. for two years oollepiatei
champions of Virginia, and ono OFF
the Maroon's greatest rivals, will be,
tho big local attraction. ColleRei
Field Is being put In shape. bleacherss
are being erected. and careful piansf
arc being laid to mako 1929 a banneri
year for Roanoke on tho RrIdiron.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Totals .....:.....al 27

I'att'u Tor lNltt III nlntn.
Summary: Earned runs Laurel.
3: Montr"s". /. Two-base hits
Wood. o'Ericn, S. Clark. Stolen
bases GTnvait. Wood. Tinsley. Ma
pier. h. Goodman. 3; rugh. Sncri
nee hi,s-Trevett. T.. Goodman. Double
piays-Gravhtt Ia TTevett. Left on
bases Laurel. Il: MontroSr, =. First
base on error, M"ntr"Se 1. Eases on
halls-on Moore, . llitS-om Moore.
In 4: off Clark. 10 In =. Struck out
10y Moore. .: by Clark. ~. Time Of
gamc-i:3 Gmpir"-Ford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
MONTROSE WINNER
OF HENRICO TITLE

In play OFF to decide the cham
pionship OF the two Ilenriro lenEues,
Laurel. or tho upper lirnrico circuit.
WAS defeated by Montrose. OF the
lower. by the score OF Z to :. Er-
r"rS by Laurel were responsible for
the loss of the game. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

"''"'" 'NN'HH" go. IUh NUl onN-4
summary: Two has" hit .cll.
stolen bases T"lcr. rurdy. Flippcn.
thomas. Sacrifice hitS-A. I:.lI
Patterson sharp. White. Double.
rlhN ''hnzert 10 Clark To F.nsuu.
i."f on bases Third PRESBYTERIAN. &.
'"warlin Avenue. :. Eases ON hnlls
on Davis. >. Struck oui-Ly Me-
A'liSt"r. ,: by Davis. 10. Time Of
@ain"' l:I'. Umpire. Jones. scorer.
sutton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
IlnIshtx OF Columbus

summary: Tw"-hase hit -McSco
Three base l'lageman. H. Crea-
yer. stolen bascS-cohcn, ucikcr
Double piay-c. Thcdicck tn NJ
Dreamer {" licik"r. Hits OFF Rear
don. 10 in X; "ff Lydia. : in \. struck
"nt--hy Hcardnn. 4: by LYDIA. 9 Um-
pir". ll"uchcus. Time Of game
ia. Scorer. II. MoltZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
TRACEY FAILS TO MEET
FIRPO IN ARGENTINA

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.--J!m Tracey.
australian heavyweight champion.
VINO vas matched Friday to night
LUIS Angel F!rpo, heavyweight title
hoIoe' OF South America, in Buenoa
Aires. on. October s, sailed for Ar
Eet!na today on tho vauban