davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
WEATHERMAN DOUGHERTY
PREDICTS RAIN AND
COOLER WEATHER

Mr.. w. A. Dougherty, U. S. Wealth
Observer at Newllano. has kept the
ain bottled up so long that he at last
relents and is going to be more liber-
al for the future. He predicts rain
and cooler weather with a possibility
Of frost for the beginning Of the week,
with return to normal weather there
after. Rainfall on October 81 was 30
inch and on Nov. s, go inch.
Temperatures for the week ending
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
FORD'S BUSINESS

Henry Ford's total assets. June 30.
1922. were $40o. o.82O, 1927. Nearly
one-half of which consisted Of land,
buildings, machinery and supplies;
and, best Of all. $l45 .o65. .66o.3 cash
on hand TO meet emergencies.
The highest production was 500
cars a day, over 10 cars a minute on
an eight hour basis.
There are assembly branches ii
Buenos Aires. Cadiz. Copenhagen.
London, Ont; Manchester. Bordeaux.
London. Eng; Cork, Ireland. and ma
ny other places.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11

Any colonist or reader who can sup
ply Nos. /. 4, 5. 9. II Of Vol. Q Of the
Llano Colonist Of this year will confer
a favor BY turning them over TO Mrs.
Gault. at lie office, Newllano, La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11

Most people have 70 work. That Is
why they 40 il.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11
MY COUNTRY is THE WORLD

MY COUNTRY is THE WORLD
My country IS The world
My flag, wihNstars mpearled,
Fills all the skies.
All the round earth claim
Peoples of every name;
And all inspiring fame
My heart would prize.
Mine are all lands and seas.
All flowers, shrubs and trees,
All lifes design
My heart within me thrills
For all uphfted hills,
And for all streams and rils;
The world is mine
And all men are my kin,
Since ever man has been
Blood Of my blood.
glory in the grace
And strength Of every race,
And JOY in every trace
Of brotherhood
The days Of pack and clan
Shall yield to love Of man, N
When, warlags furled
We shall be done with hate
And strife Of state with state,
When with man shall mate
Ger all the world
Robert Whitaker
IIg21TIIT5Y1SIIT1IN@2ZR
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11

Continued on page Sd
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-11

INV NV11AETUW
If you receive a sample copy Of this
paper. it is an invitation to you to sub
scribe. Some friend Of yours has ask
ed us to send it.
Sample trial subscription is ten cents
a month. Regular subscription IS
$l.50 Year; five cents Copy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
SAVE OUR BABIES

The vital statistics of South Dakota
record the death Of 1928 children
under the age of five years in the
state during the year 1921. This num-
Der is considerably greater han the
total population Of one of our average
size towns. In several instances two,
and in some cases three little ones
have been taken from one home.
Seventy-six mothers have died during
the year from causes directly due to
maternity, writes DR.. Clara E. Hayes
of the state board Of health.
In Brookings county there were 26
deaths reported of children under five
years of age in 1921. Some steps
should be taken to lessen this loss of
life. There is no one special need of
any community, county or state which
is SO vital as is this one Of maternity
and infant protection.
1t is safe to say that many, perhaps
the majority of the infant deaths, not
only in our own state, but in other
states, could have been prevented, if,
prior to the baby's coming, each
mother had had advice and assistance,
and had known just how to protect her
own health; just what preparations to
make for the coming of the baby; and
how to take care Of her baby during
the first few days, weeks, months and
years of it's life.
The first need of a county or com
munity in it's effort to prevent infant
mortality is the employment of a com
petent public nurse, whose duty i
would be to visit mothers in theil
homes, giving helpful information anC
instructing and showing them how t.
care for themselves and their child
rem; to help the physician conduct q
health center for mothers and infants
where mothers could take their chill
dren to be examined and be advised in
the proper methods Of feeding, cloth
ing and caring for them. In cases Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
SOUTH DAKOTA FARM CALENDAR
Thinus to be Done in May

Sow flax early-Seeding Of flax as
early as April IS is not only possible
but is very desirable, as shown by
experiments conducted by the South
Dakota experiment station. Flax is
not as tender as is commonly believed
and the plants are able to withstand
a considerable degree Of cold after
they have passed the two-leaf stage.
Careful attention to such essentials as
variety, rotations, soil preparation, Sc
lection, and treatment Of seed, time,
rate and depth of seeding, and weed
and disease prevention will increase
the likelihood Of producing flax per-
manently and profitably.
Look at the Tile Outlet-Have you
been down to look owe the tile outlet
this spring? If dirt has collected so
as TO hold back the least bit Of water
in the tile there is danger Of its caus-
ing a filling in of dirt which may give
trouble.
Select Your Porker-The baby-pork
club is a feeding demonstration for
the junior farmers. The pOrker should
be selected in April SO that he can be
put on feed May 1. Two and One-half
pounds gain per day will make the
pig Of May 1 a real hog by Septem-
Der l.
Good Warm Home for Chicks-All
members Of the boys and girls pOul-
try clubs should make definite ar
rangements for housing and feeding
the baby chicks. The largest percent
age OF loss of the year m from
poor housing and feeding of chicks.
Make plans now to give your chicks
family a good warm home and bal
anced ratiOns.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
HORSE LABOR ITEM

The farmers net income as we'll as
the cost Of producing crops is mater
tally affected by the number of days
of work performed by each horse on
the farm, according to II. ID. McCul-
Tough, assistant farm management
demonstration in the State college ex-
tension service.
THE annual cost Of keeping a
farm horse varies from farm to farm
and in different parts Of the state"
he says. Let us ssume for purposes
of illustration that it costs $12O. II
a horse works 60 10-hour days or 600
hours, the cost per hour is then 20
cents. On the other hand, II he WORKS
120 10-hour days or 1900 hours. the
cost per hour is only 10 cents. From
uoaorda If acfnal farma An tho sfafo
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

it has been found that on some farms
the horses work less than 500 hours
and hat on others they work mole
than 1400 hours.
One OF the items Of cost in produc-
in an acre Of corn in South Dakota is
As hours OF horse labor. At 20 certs
per hour this would cost 50. At 10
cents per hour it would cost $3.50.
There is thus a difference OF $3.50 in
the cost Of producing all acre Of corn,
depending upon whether the horses
on a given farm work 60 days or 120
days per year. This figure will vary
on different farms, but other things
being equal, those farms on which the
horses work the greatest number of
days per year will show the lowest
costs and the highest net profits
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

thereafter named for the ensuing year:
G. H. Stoddard, city auditor.
H. F. Haroldson, city treasurer.
w. NJ. Cheever, city attorney.
j. p. Soderstrom, acting city en-
gineer without salary, but with au.
street, alley and sidewalk grades.
Benz. Deethardt, chief of police.
A. b. Chase, policeman.
Nels Gullick, fire equipment and
police.
E. H. Whitehead, chairman board of
health.
e. w. Hyde, manager electric light
and power plant.
Chas. ID. Shea, manager Telephone
exchange.
Henry Wiese, street commissioner.
A. O.. Bortmen, deputy city auditor.
And upon recommendation Of the
fire department:
A. G. Fricke, chief of fire depart
ment.
Chas. Severson, first assistant.
Ray Bishman, second assistant.
Moved June 5, 1922 be set as the
date for receiving bids on putting in
w on east side Of Williams street
and north end of Eighth avenue and
notice be given accordingly.
All voting aye, motion carried.
On motion board adjourned.
II. |. Flittie,
Attest: Mayor.
G.. II. Stoddart,
CITY Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
Professional Cards
r US

Philo Hall Wallace E. Purdy
HALL & PURDY
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
HALL-WOLD BLOCK
Brookings, S. d. Phone 10
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

j. p. Cheever w. M. Cheever
CHEEVER E. CHEEVER
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Office in Trygstad Building. Phone z
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

and give instructions in methods OF
preventing the spread of infectious
diseases, Following the physical ex
animation OF school children she would
help parents to procure the correc.
ton of defects discovered.
a number of counties are already
maintaining full time public nurses
whose services have proven so valu
able in promoting the general health OF
the community that they would not
now be voluntarily dispensed with.
The funds of the state board o.
much assistance in public health pro
grams of the various counties. The
Sheppard -Towner act, passed recently
by congress, and to which many coun.
tial sun to aid in their public health
work, allotS so small an amount to
our state, that there cannot possibly
be financial aid given to individual
counties. 1t makes provision for the
following sums:
For the fiscal year ending June 80,
1922, $1,000 to be given outright. An
additional sum of $1,436.07 if the lat
ter sum can be met by a similar
amount from the state, making a
total of ~$7,S72,14.
For the fiscal year ending June 80,
1923, $4,000 to be given outright;
$9.293.1l will be given in addition,
providing the state will appropriate a
similar sum, making IA total Of $685..
5S6.22.
If, however, the state does not match
the provisional appropriation Of 49,,
293 II with an equal sum-, that amount
Will be forfeited and there will be only
5000 available for the entire state
for the year beginning July l, 1922.
Hence, the first thing necessary to
make the Sheppard-Towner act of any
real value to us is to secure through
the next Legislature an appropriation
OF $9,293.1l to match the provisional
federal appropriation. With $23, 5S6.22
which that would give, enough could
be accomplished to demonstrate the
value and benefits Of the work, so
as to justify future legislatures in
making appropriation for its continual
ton and extension.
The division of child hygiene, ere
ated by the last Legislature, for the
purpose of carrying out the provisions
of the Sheppard-Towner act, will nee
~essarily be limited in its work, to Civ
ing assistance in forming county or
ganiZations; in directing and supervis-
ing the work of public health nurses;
and providing literature and informa-
ti0n pertaining to maternity and child
able the work will be extended in
other directions and will cover more
Of the needs of individuals and com
munities.
In the meantime, however, the peo-
pie Of this county can do much to-
ward the prevention of needless suf-
fering of it's mothers and the too-num-
erous deaths among its little children,
by supporting local activities for ma
ternity and child welfare.
The division of child hygiene of
the state board Of health, Wauby, S.
ID. is ready to cooperate with and
aid any action which may be inaugur-
ated by any community toward the
accomplishment Of that purpose. Any
request will be promptly responded to.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
CITY COMMISSIONERS
May l, 1922.

City Hall,
City of Brookings.
May 1, 1922.
City board of commissioners met in
regular session with Commissioners
Flittie, Mathews and Ray present.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and approved.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

Moved above bills, be allowed and
warrants drawn for same. On roll
call FIittie, Mathews and Ray, voting
aye, motion carried.
Move a warrant be drawn in favor
of the city treasurer in the sum Of
S637.SS to balance freight and express
accounts On roll call Flittie, Math-
w and Ray voting aye, motion car
ried.
Bond and oath of office of H. B.
Mathews as commissioner and 0. H.
Johnson and Grin ID. Simkins as city
justices of the peace were presented
to and filed with the city auditor, be-
ing approved by the county judge.
This being the date set for receiv-
ing bids ON cement walks. crossings
and culverts, bids were opened from
Tom Thompson, II. Thygeson and T.
NJ Krogh and were on motion laid
over until Monday, May s, 1922.
Resolution No. 2S5 was presented
and read. Moved Resolution No. 2S5
as read be passed and approved. On
roll call, Flittie, Mathews and Ray vot-
ing aye, motion carried.
The following persons were appointed
by majority vote Of the members OF the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04

Advertising has helped others-it
will help you.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-05-04
PHYSICIANS

e. c.. Miller, M. D.-Physician and
Surgeon. Hours 900 to 1880 a. m,
100 to 4:3O p. m, 700 to 500 p. m.
Office in Kendall Block. Phones
office L-9, residence, 275.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
Fiori6n state League ne.ul,,

'@"nti"hu' -, JhcbSonN!llc. so
Orlando. g; 81. Petersburg, 4.
Tampa, G; Daytona. 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
METRO NET TITLE Goes
TO VINCENT RICHARDS
Howard kinscy Loses to East.
ern Net Star in Straight
Sets.
iNv A.sncint.l d.

NEW Yoi;K July 2s-vincer,
Richards. OF Yonkcrs. y. y won mo
metropolitan tennis surIce cham
rionship f'"m Howard Kluscv. ~ S,r
rnnciSco. or tho crescent N,hlc,fc
'Int court. Erpohlyu, to-day. g..
~ and G-3
Richards :cd of with twice In The
h'St set, and from tho start i,c dnz.
"'"d his California opguucit with :,
series "t brilliant drives. varied In
hact. 50 that even IA The iIrs.t game
he had kinA"y puzzled. The national
junior champion tu"iS In. nr-t three,
games of The set without d.fi!cuity.
kinS'y rallied IN tho fourth game
ana brought !Hio PLAY SON. az the
strokes which he successfully used
against the Brooklyn veteran. :
Howard Nosh.!l Win chop strokes
h" succeeded IN getting the fouru,
ana sixth games ola his service, bu,
lost I'll" sct on errors.
kins"y started tn" second SO, with
"a rally which forced richards to
an mp"iii :ght. With the Califor-
MAN leading "a ami 10 on games.
Richards unc"rh.d Il speedy ussort-
mont OF service and returns and lin
shed out the set with three con.
sccuiivc games.
conditions for the clash between
Ideal The Light was good and the
playing surface firm on "A near by
court William T. Tldcn. IL. rhila-
dclphia. and William NJ Johnston.
san Francisco. engaged in doubles
practice with K. Sorris Williams. H..
Roston. and Watson ". Washburn.
New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
BLACK sOX CHARGES
DENIED BY C0M|SKEY
Formal Court Answer Made
by Club Owners to Suit of
Three PLAYERS.
[By Nssocintcd Prcss1

MILWAUKEE. July 2s-Firs, for
MAJ denials Of charges Of Opcar
uiappy) Fclgch. Charles ISwcdcJ
RlSbcrE and Joe jackson. former
h"mbers of the Chicago White SoN
h"S"hhil club. In their suits demand
ihE back salary and bonus alleged
10 IL" due them Rnd damages for nm
"l'cF"u conspiracy 10 Keep them out
VI mayor league baseball wrrp f,isSf
IN CIRCUIT Court here today bv IN.
'hirhEo American League b,4chuli
cruz. IN similar answers To tn. M
nNihnaI players. the club SAYS tho
men l"st All riEht To salaries and
bonuses by alleged failure "a rl,,.
baa"hhii IL tho best Of their abilities
the answer alleges that the three
men were In II conspiracy 10 .'throy
games during the worlds series Of
l'i', when tn" White Sox played the
.lhcihhau Na,ioual League tcnm.
fciSch. tisbcrE and Jackson ar.
thr"c OF the eight players discharged
~ CHARLES C"mi.hey. owner Of ;h;,
WHIT" son. in 1879 Oh these chnrgcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
.ERSK|NE DRIVES TWO
WINNERS At COLUMBUS
Jackson Grafton Takes the
200 Pace in Straight
Heats.
IN NtsocIated rrcss.l

COLUMBUS. ONO, July 2s.-Dc-
iay'd two hours on account Of a
heavy shower, racing on tho final
days program OF tho midsummer
,;r,nJ rirc,,i, r,,.,i,
,,,, ,''"' f.u'' "''s'mS was not con-
t'""'" until Almost niEhuall. Four
O. > rrs,,,n" ,yo W. , ~" o e"'",
races and figured in a spin in tho
2;oG pace besides He piloted Ar
mold Frisco To victory f., mo 81, 10,
Ara st,,n, 80
I,,,,s.. ~ '"e ~ tr"''
'd'NS"n GRAFTON won the @.hi pace
IN straight heats. .,, Or which wor.
,,..od =, 49,.
go '''l '"'" -''i'
Lady Heir defeated a small ncld
Of 2.lu rac.rs ,f;cr T,isio o,ro,n
a r.,rpit r,o,, ,ho h,itn
" ''''"'' from IN" haIi-milc tracks,
won the frs, heat
Summaries.
;, ono class 'Fo'i three heats; purse,
,hn ~ ~
:, ''.'. ,rrSh'h")....'.
h"!lyrood Hilda, b m. By
Peter NoIo ,McMahon) 4
D,.,
louie Day b. M, by Nor
gan AAworthy tMcDonaid) 2 3
BOB Bin, b. &. ny Nerjolla
'AlorrisonD "
r.ouisr DE ro,,., -,
'''"'"' ~ M hE
nnoy De Lunaz CArm-
Strin@) ........ ......... { : 5
liaku. l'hlau IronI;c aud Erod
crick X also started Time: 2:O7 -
2."S IL 2.li IL
2.oG class pace. three heats nurse
Sl"0p-
Jack Grafton. h. h.. by So
Ion Grafton u'ox,
lsdra l.,,. "a
- ~" ''''' "H INC
%i'n' 'h"m3S) .....
'"H'p ~; re. II" 10y Tram
I,nrI.rr a." -,,.. 10
KIM. ,i!..r,, - ''E unrest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
Bugs Ask Showdown
on Players and Pay

Charging that Newport News is
over Tho salary limit and that IL
has excessively exceeded also the
mayer limit throughout the entire
season. ia disregard OF warning.
wilson has appealed to the prcsi-
don't ofihe National Association OF
Miu"r L"arUr Baseball. Mike SEX
ton. for redress and proper action
To- clear IA" Sitla ion. 1t is
"Npcet.ns daily II call from FROST
Gent Session Tor a hnyr-dnv of
c"u'w"tS ANA other evidence in
'"hs'an'iatiou or reputation of the
charges.
II has been known .or some time
'Hh' such row has been brewing
Ia The Virginia I.raguc, but lust
hen II would break. 10y the ming
OF protest. was not known II
seems that recently Wilson fled
the charges and asked for an in.
NcstIKa'ion. The action was proh,-
h!y due 10 the threatening posi,inn
assumed by the Bunders In tho
rag race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

Alter q solid month At the heels Of
,nc froWns. the Yankees ycStcrda V
ilitcd themselves To the tor Of the
american League ladder Both New
'"Fk teams now lead in their respec-
I'VE fields ana are apparently In CON
clifton 70 pull away from their Mis-
souri, rivals The Giants pumped the
cards four times in the iive-game
Connie Mack'S White Elephants lIv-
ed up 10 their name in the last two
EhlntS Win Cleveland, the Mackman
tuily right after their long winning
streak.
The Dodgers yesterday sncakcd one
over on the Piraics and took NTH
place from the Pcnnsylvanians
Roanok" is cNpcricncing difficulty
in raising the. $5.o"n guarantee me-
ms;itut"Nirc Inla Poly football date
Aprr"NimatclN tl..09 more is needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

ana the athletic authorities of Tho
Scno"IS are beginning to show inn
n".i.ncc' kichnond would be in 4
p"Siti"h I" bid for the gar. If Roa-
H'Mc cannot come throui !,
:d NilIiamsnn's ancient National
i.cdEuc momentum record OF twenty
seven IN IL season, was tied by Rogers
1ornsby. when he smashed his TWEEN
,!,scFcnth OF the year into the far
left field hlcachers, at, tho Polo
Grounds. ms first man up in the eighth
INNING 81 the iirSt game of ycstcr-
days double header. Wnliamsun's
record has stood In the National
League since 1881
american sports are rapidly sprcad-
InE 10 All parts ri. the globe lana
nesc have taken To baseball and ton
ms IKE nucN I" water. The Amer
iahkcc games among the German
youth. NO" comes Pope Plus Nj nrr
can athletics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
LEONARD LOSES PUNCH
THAT WON HIS CROWN
Unable To Rock Tender With
Right, Despite Many Blows
That Landed Square.
ny \Vc.tI,ronk rrrIrr

United News STAFF CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YORK INV oS ,,,a ,,.
'''
~ 80 itni" now nara Bcnny
70 i,,.. ~, ~" -" 'h'c iE", m'U is
a.. .''"' ~, .nc "hmShI'S When
r,S,., m'','"r ~ WY. ms KIND OF
"'S 80 "rl"'"'hS 10 a
v.,,,,,., ,' ","'H q" Nh"W
49,, '''''"'" S'''l hl'N as ne
MAIN. "''"'! worm inc
,r,
mV ny h,S' way Is TO compare
liz S'""S WIN some Of
/, 49,, N"u nus makes
ne htrI '.,,n".u ""'S' Sh""t
20 S''"'s"' Us ne used
TO-
az ma ~ "'S' TOUR ROUNDS
ri.,, ,e. az -, ,nISS'"E WIN mas
e,,.t,.. ' ''"'"'"S np i"eitic
no ,n,ss.I H.'''', ~ 'N'Sr, WhiHn couldn't
I.,,rr j., - n,. ",'" i''' Jan
m,tr,r "n'I" seemed 10
s,or,,i ,"' ''hd!'r
arIo Ia dun,, hjs "'''n was
tho nyawnrh ,.rrt,a,,'a, Is "En'hSt
ever hc ,ricd simrl,. ~
Tender to mo nuncb '1
runos. If not nr,v ,j,o ..h.
hauicd OF ana vhnrpoh ,r,, . n'""
square on tn, dcr,.n ,a,,,n.,.
Min An a.. "vh,"! d'nar'nent
"nrn ~. ,h ms 'a"ihE m'Sht. and not
ON Tho carnr, ~, a i','"i'T
Ming from ,. "r"E'r OF "r"P-
Tender wen, sn,,.m "niH ''i"r
down thro,,.,b ~ N''S''e"
Tender Ia. L,.,, i,
Inns nr ,n. ~" u""h ny
his bir un, .''"" on
Rocky kongn. ,,,,,, ''in"S.
mo c;,rdon MN over IN
,h,n "" N''""S ~ moro
So If r,cor,r1 c,,,is P'chef'
tina; ohm v.i,h "N'H ~
power ana mo-, ,yar uiiCr "t MS
.b,r, ~" sun MN for "A
,.nc ,r,, '"ht" mas
Kansas is = ,nuvh mo. .,
face. but "A shorn Irr, hnoI ~
chin put him down for Kim, r., 49,,
fifteen round FINN w.,,n "'N
winter Richie Alitchru w,s hii,i,,,
along lilt" a coming chamriun v.,,,,
Leonard dropped him thr,. limo. T.,
a round and ACTUALLY runch,L ..u 80,
n@ht out Of him In ,i.,i, I'm, az ,'
Garden ui,,.,,au MN at the
hc"u ever since. Jnc Xoii;,
has Amounted I, no,,,m,, ,''nnI, zoo
go, his hc,,i,,r ,,,, ,,s since he
In .b., nennF'
weighed ,hn,,, ,.o leonard
ing at ca,rh.uo5.h, FIEh'-
chance I'm Tho y.,r,, ia" every
very hest c,,,nI y, AZ ms
dropped in his ,,rh, ~ 'i'n's ne
chin and Rri,tnn isn., w." mar,
any NOR. nm, lnon strong
the wcl,crwci,h, m,rir, ""' ~" "r'p
If he can, I've s,rnm,
weights. neither can ~ N"tvn
felt Thursdav ,,,,,t. S"N," ms for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
OLD-TIME NET STAR
TO PLAY MRS. MOLLA
Try Assoclatcd rrnss1

RYE y. Y. July 2S.--Mrs. Nav SUIT
ton Bnndy, of Los Angeles. national
woIncn's champion in 1901. will meet
Mrs. M4Ila iJurstedt Mallory. present
hnal round Of the New York Stat.
lawn tennis singles championship on
me courts of the Green Meadow,
Club.
~, Mrs. Bnndy defeated Miss Marie
Wagner. of New York. to1ny In tbc
seniiinals. c.. ca. while Mrs. Mol
Tory eliminated Miss Leslie Bancroft.
OF Boston. Sc, oil
both hnalISts flashed brilliant ten
mis-. Mrs. Iiundy easily outrIavcd h"r
metropolitan rival. while Mrs. Mall
Tory. though extended in the first set.
had command OF the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
Totals ......... II II Is q -
philnlcIChIn
TotaiS ....... 81 : l3
'Battcd for Winters In q

SCcTc ny innings. II
Cincinnati " GOO ian loo ~
Philadelphia ... 90 100 Dos :
summary: Two-basc hits-Fon-
SEGA, rincili. Harper. Duncan, Wal.
ker Fletcher. Three bose hits
Dauber,, 'avcney. Home runs--I.ce
Cd, Williams. Stolen hascs-Eurns
)aubert. Sacriiices--Cavcney Wal
ker, Donohue. Dauhcrt. Double PLAYS
-Fonseca To Cavcncy to Daubert (2).
EIetcHcr TO Parkinson to Lee (2)
Cinc!nnati. II; Philadelphia. s Base
on hal winters, a. off Donobuo
?: off iinhheli, >. Struck out-by
Singleton by Don"huc, ]; by Win
GERS. tlits-nff T;nsleton, , In
! ID -'ninrs; OF Winters. ~ in
! - inninEs: or iIubbell, none in
! inning Losing Singleton
! mplrcs-p pay and Hart Time.