davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
2s STATE CIRCLE

1900 A. Subject: Substance.
The reading room Is open every
Wednesday from to P. NJ, where
all authorized Christian Science lit
erature may be read. borrowed or pur-
chased. All cordially welcome.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
ASBURY N. 4. CHuRCu

REV A. j. MITCHELL. Pastor.
ii'ov A. M-Sermon by the pastor.
2:SO T. M.-Sunday School.
TOO P. M.-Epworth League.
500 P. M.-Sermon by pastor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
EDWARDS CHAPEL.

REV. JOHN n. IAEGEg. Minister.
200 p. M.-Sunday School.
500 p. M.-Sermone by pastor.
The public is invited to all services
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
Visitors From
washington

Mr.. and Mrs S. C. Cardes have as
their guests p. Cokinos and d
Cokinos, of Washington, who arrived
yesterday and will remain for week
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
Bach From
Uolor Trip

Lieut. Commander and Mrs. ID. A.
VcEMun have returned from
u0nfh's motor tour. which included
trtp into Canada.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
CIT THIS 0VTr-IT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
anu mail il TO Foley & Co.. 2s35 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You viii
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism. backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. bilionsness. headaches,
and sluggish bowels.-(Ady)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
Carvel Hall
Dances Today

carvel Hall will have two dances
today, one this afternoon from 3 to s
and this evening from to midnight
Music for both dances will be sup
piled by Cohen's Collegian Orchestra
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09

Miss L. p. Winslow returned last
night from a months vacation spent
with friends near Detroit, Mich.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
Change OF
Resldenc,

The J. W Martin house at 1876
Prince George street, which il divided
hlo two apartments, has been leased
70 Lieut. Donald Evans and family
and TO Lieut. George Chapline, whose
mother will be with him this winter.
Mt aud Mrs Martin will occupy fiat
y The Prince George Apartment
house.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs II. Tagalos have re-
turned from Washington. where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs p. Cokinos.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
Coming For
Fail Season

Adniral and Mrs. Frederick
! oelano, who have been spending
'e summer in Portsmouth. n. H.,
W" leave there on the 18th OF the
@0a'a and 60 to Boston for a week,
N.Y. which they will come to Anna
Visitors 1t Baltimore
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
TRINITY N. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

REV. A T.. OWENS. Pastor.
1000 A. M.-Sunday School an d
Mems Bible Glass.
HOO A. M.-Sermon by pastor.
7:l5 p. M.-Epworth. League.
500 P. M.-Evening Service.
Public invited to attend all services.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
Guest OF Senator
And Mr.. Ladd

Miss Katherine Feldmeyer is the
guest of Senator and Mrs. Edwin
Ladd at their residence in Tacoma
Park. Washington.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09

DR.. A, G. Twigg and family. of
Cumberland. members of the Bay
Ridge Outing Club, returned home to-
day after an enjoyable time campaing,
bathing and fishing on the club
grounds near Bay Ridge.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09

MT. MORIAH A. M. e. CHURCH
REV. p. j.. JORDAN. Pastor.
1900 \ M-Preaching.
2:3O p. M--Sunday School. -..y
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
Guest OF Commander
And Mrs. Ring

Commodore and Mrs. James y
Ring had Lieutenant p. B. Koonce a
their guest during the early part o
the week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09

Mrs. William o. Stevens went !,
New York this morning.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09

Miss Margaret Martin has returned
from a visit in Pennsylvania.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
NaliHg In The
Mountains

.'s H. W Milligan and her daugh-
,n ~, MISS Aollie Milligan. are spend
s., we early autumn at Summit Villa,
- 8idgo summit
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
| Camping On
Bay Shore

Leo p. BRAND, of PASSPORT and fam
lily with number of friends are
camping at the Bay Ridge Outing
Club.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09

Judge Robert Moss is visiting his
son. James Moss. at the latter'e home
in Yeadon, Pa.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
Visitors st Baltimore
l0nnh mir

N'''oei and Mrs. Julian III. Harris,
NS W ). Bowdoin and Miss Eliza
.s'' Nott were among the visitors at
''mooum Fair yesterday. where
% harris ponies won prizes in the
1orSe show
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09

Advertise In The Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
BIBLE STUDENTS
Knighfe af Pvthlna Nall

1000 A. M.-Children's Bible Glass.
HOO A. M.-Bible study. The Dr.
vine Plan of the Ages.
1880 P. M.TBible study-"Ezekiel. /"
All are welcome.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09

Paul suppose your father will be
all unstrung when he hears OF your
engagement Pouline--No. he won't.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09

Lieutenant w Lloyd Wright has
2'0ed his mother, Mrs. Barton l..
Wright at Carvel Hall.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-09
Social and Personal
on On
Motor Trip

on On
Motor Trip
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller, of
CEDAR Park, left this morninr by mo-
tor for Norfolk. Va. where they will
visit Mrs. Miller's sisters. Mrs. Fitch
ana Mrs. Kay. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
VIII break their journey by spending
the night at Richmond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

We working constantly to displace waseful useless
wappngs with containers useoves pickles
real glass 9 lbs of coffee fills good bucket-good
II coffee, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-06

Beautifully Cased in Mahogany
Milton Player-Pianos are thor
oughly good musical instruments,
with a lohg-proven player mechan-
ism that is satisfying and durable.
The piano is seven and third
octaves; has overstrung copper
bass strongs and every essential of
the real musical instrument.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
ORIOLES DEFEAT
ST. PAUL, 9 TO 4
Pop Bottles Fly as Baltimore
Comes From Behind in
Little World Series"

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. Awhile
John McGraw's proteges were put
ting the finishing touches on Babe
Ruth and his colleagues at New York.
Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles. pride
of the International League. were
coming from behind to hang up a
3 TO 4 victory over st. Paul. top team
in the American Association in the
first game of the little world series. -
The game was won when, in the
seventh inning. with the score tied
at 4 all. Catcher McAvoy of the ORR
oles slammed the first ball pitched
into the right field bleachers for a
circuit clout with two of his team
mates ahead OF him.
st. Paul used five pitchers in an
effort to stave off defeat, while Jack
Bentley. the much sought after pitcher
and slugger. after showing most inef-
fectively for the first four innings.
frightened up and allowed only one hit
during the last five frames.
Pitcher Merritt. who relieved Shee-
han in the seventh for St. Paul. was
struck on the cheek by a line drive OF
Bentley's bat and had to be carried
from the field.
Interest in the game was further
enlivened when Umpire Murray, OF
the American Association. became the
recipient Of several pop bottles after
rendering three decisions which
looked bad to 10000 odd fans who
TURNED out to witness the little world
series. The aim was bad, however.
and Murray escaped injury.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

BATTLING Ski.
battling Sikh, the Sengalese
May be a champ he may be a cheese;
The Sikh swat hurt Carp a lot
But the Dempsey pace is hit more hot.
They say he's tall as SikmOre
In the candle light OF Wabash shore;
Whether he or whether he can't
hope he isn't a Sikiphant
There must be ring in the atmosphere
When Sic him. Sikh" rolls loud and clear.
And according to Carp, who felt the warp,
As he heard the birds and the tinkling harp.
He knows how to trip with his shins and
knees
Does battling Sikh. the sengaIese.
IF Sikh fights Wills he will have
to give away more than thirty
pounds" And he will have to take
more than he gives away.
On the other paw, il Sikh is per-
mitter to enter the ring with one
of those Sengalese bowie knives,
AS is often the custom of his tribe,
even Dempsey might pause a brief
moment before letting a right hook
fly.
Gridiron Etchings.
No. Iowa
There are certain periods when
football team can lose five regu-
lars and still fill many OF the open
spaces in Il most acceptable way
But when a football team loses
five stars such as Aubrey Devine.
Glen Devine. Duke Slater. Lester
Belding. and Heldt at center, the
oh r;a
intensity.
three of the greatest football play
ers in the world when Iowa took
her cOnquering march last fall.
There seems to be conclusive evil
dence that Aubrey Devine was the
greatest quarterback in America.
and Slater was the greatest tackle.
But since they are gone. they are
gone, and that's the end tot.
Material Left.
A few days ago we had a father
and son act when Charley Moraa's
Centre College team defeated
machine coached by his son Tom
Now We have brother act when
Howard Jones crosses half the con-
tinent to face Tad in the big bowl.
In spite of the loss of sucn
spectacular stars. Howard Jones
will have his share OF strong ma
terisl headed by Captain Gordon
Locke. the plunging fullback.
In addition to Locke he will have
ShuttlewOrth. White, Miller. Colby
and Selling for backheld positions,
with Meade. Minnick. Kritz. Hard.
ing. Thompson. Cotton. Jarrett and
Others ready from flank to flank
So while the Hawkeye detach-
ment will hardly be ~ strong as II
was last fall. it will be stout enough
10 give Yale one of the busiest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

third. and when he played the
other way, they hit over second.
Bush pitched a magnificent game
until the seventh inning, when a
lucky hit almost upset him. but the
bombardmen- which followed was
the result of that accident. In field
ing slow roller he slipped and fell,
hurting the foot which has been
crippled by a bone bruise. and the
pain evidently upset him.
When he strove TO save the
wounded foot McGraw's coachars
yelled at the jumps. who forced min
to stand so that his weight .elI
on the bad foot. Trying to save
agony, he changed his motion. and
from then on was pounded.
Never before in a world series has
such crowd attempted to assemble.
save on that memorable Columbus
Day in Boston. Nearly 400 police
men battled the crowds. held back
the surging swarms that strove TO
reach the already overcrowded
stands. 1t was a few minutes after
IL when the capacity of the unre-
served sections was exhausted. and
for blocks around the Polo Grounds
the streets were jammed. while
every train brought new hopeful
ones to be turned back. At least
$4,000 persons were turned away.
and the late ticket holders had to
battle to get through the Gordon
of police.
Matty Is Cheered.
The first excitement came whet
Christy Matthewson, idol of the
baseball world, entered the grounds
upon which for two generations of
baseball he reigned. The crowd
stood and applauded and as he was
recognized a wave of cheering fol-
lowed him. while his friends hocked
around to cheer him. Both teams
marched out to the monument in
center field and placed wreath on
it in memory OF Capt. Eddie Grant
then having gone through all the
preliminaries of a New York show,
the ball players were permitted TO
get into action.
The schedule for tomorrow is
Barnes and Shawkey. and the Giants
are rejoicing that they have saved
Nehf for work perhaps by Friday
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Fury of Attack by National
League Champs Features
Struggle.
By HUGH FULLERTON.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct
4.-McGraw's Giants accomplished
the impossible today and before one
of the greatest throngs ever assembled
at world series game. captured the
opening struggle, 3 to ..
Beaten. seemingly shut out and help
less before Bullet Joe Bush's terrific
speed and queer shoots. the score. 2 to
0 against them in the eighth and two
marvellous catches to thank that it
was not worse. with Nehf out after a
valiant effort to halt the Yankees.
three slashing hits through the in
field in a row changed the entire COM
plexion of the game, and possibly of
the series.
1t was A game of thrills and bub-
bling excitement. with 1900 frantic
fans, mostly Giant rooters. seething
and almost sobbing with excitement
In the boxes were hundreds of the
leaders Of the nation. Gen. Pershing.
Gov. Miller and herd of other Gov
ernors. Senators. and political lead
ers, and up N the press seats. the hap
piest man in all that throng. sat Matty.
holding almost as much attention as
the stars on the field.
Dope spIashes All Around.
The do pc splashed all around.
The Giants hit and played against
Bush almost exactly as they were
doped to do, but the Yankees failed
to make good against Nehf. Nc
Graw had gambled hard and staked
the entire series on this first game.
If he won. he figured his team to
have almost an even chance to cap
ture the series. If he lost with
Nehf, it was all over but the shout
ing. His National League advisers
urged him to take a chance with
Jonnard and save Nehf for game
he could win. but the little general
refused and used Nehf. Nehf
pitched far better than he was
doped to do. True, he was saved
twice by marvellous catches, and
does not get credit for the victory,
which belongs to Ryan, former
Holy Cross star, who. when hope
seemed dead. stepped in and
stopped the Yankees
The breaks all favored the
Giants but the victory was de-
served, for. when beaten, the Giants
staged one of their famous rush
ing attacks and swept Bush from
the game. driven by the sheer fury
of the attack. 1t is true. too, that
the direction of their hits even in
that furious attack. was lucky. for
when Scott played near second
base they hit between him and
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Latonia Results

First Race-For 3-year-olds: fur
longs. Spats. 96 (Brothers). 41.5Os
l3-30a SO; Wayward Lady. 100 (Mc-
DermotO. $50. 40; Isosceles. 100
Z Fator). 1870. Time. 1.13 Is. whirl
Wake Up. Commander McMeekin,
LADY Astor Banker Brown also ran
Second Race-Maiden 2-year-olds :;
al2 furlonEs. Sunny Ducrow. IL
,HeupeD. 11.6O. $50. 40: Romping
Mary. 112 CFator). 116Oa $50: Presto
lite. 112 (kennedy s 20. Time, los.
Heskulina, Chaplet. Grass Maid. Va
loise. Marjoret. Princess D'Quilly, AL
luring and Be Quick.
Third Race-Three-y and
up: l 4 miles Billy Star. lO6 CKen-
nedy). $3.50. 300. 2.4O: Sea Prince.
ion (Francis). $50. 800: Walnut Hall
los fZoeller). $50. Time. 1852 4-5
Pirate MCGEE. Smuts, War Prize,
Tfavesty also ran.
Fourth Race--FOur-year-o and
mp; furlongs Ruby. 1O7 CRoach).
10-3G. i.1o. : 90. A " Akin. 1O3 CRaIIsj.
: 81. go. Blue Paradise. 100 CIV.
Pooh. 500. Time. 1:13 As. Mable
kule. I'd Garrison, Sewe1 Combs also
ran.
Fifth Race -Three-year-olds and
Up; mile and 20 yards. Or. Clark.
i12 (Kcnnedyl. $50. 80. 2.7O: Rock
minister, lis UunsfOrd 500, 800;
Lady Madcap. 112 (MooneyJ. 240
Time. l:i3 1-5 Best Pal. Guy. Startle
also ran.
Sixth Race-Two-year-old 81 fur
longs BOSh. lO6 "a. Wilson). 500
80. 80: G hiva. I07 ,RaIlsl. 1:.T0
$50: Away. 1O6 CIV. PO"p. 20. Time
i;os 35. ROld Gold. Blue Bird. Sam
Mcbride. Mr.. Lee. Leslie. Colder Crest.
D1pper Dan also ran
Seventh Racs-Three-year-olds and
M: mile and 10 yards. Georgette, IO4
w. Poop. 7.2o. $50. > 50: Dimples.
iHs tSharpeI. : 20 90: Locust
Leaves. 101 rails. $50. Time
las -. Escarpolette. Lady Mother.
Diana, Oolala also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
RUM RAIDERS GET
FIFTEEN In HOUR

TWO policemen of the Seventh
precinct and a revenue officer raided
four alleged bootlesging establish
ments within an hour in Georgetown
yesterday afternoon. Going from
house to house they arrested thir-
teen men and two women, all COL
ored.
Detective W. F. Burke and Po-
liceman J. E. Burke, of the Seventh
precinct. and Revenue Officer T. E.
Hines composed the raiding party.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

On the Monument grounds yester-
day afternoon the Y. NJ. C. A sy
School eleven defeated the Argyle
A. c.. 80 to 0.
Among the games scheduled Sum
day will be the jam between the
Seat Pleasant A. A. and the Seamen
Gunner's on the formers field. Seat
Pleasant is eager to book games in
the unlimited class. Address Mana
ger McAllister at the W. F. Roberts
Company, 81 Fourteenth street
northwest. Phone Main 5124
The Stanton Juniors will take on
the Seminole A. c. Sunday morning.
Stanton is open for games in the
110-115 pound class. Phone Mana
ger Johnson. Lincoln 1912 between
and s p. m.
The Mahawk Junior Reserves
have decided to play under the
name of Mohawk Juniors. The team
Is looking for games with any l25-
pound clubs. Address John Haven
ner. 52l Seventh street southeast.
The Triangle Juniors will kick of
with the Perry Juniors on Sunday
morning on the Second and G
grounds. Players Of the Triangles
are requested to report for practice
tomorrow evening at o'clock at
Second and q
Candidates for the DeMolay team
are requested to report for practice
at No. gridiron. Potomac Park,
Saturday. at 2 o'clock. The DEMO-
lay team is out to capture the 145-
pound championship of the District.
Players are requested 10 attend
meeting tomorrow evening at the
home of Mr.. Waters, 1928 First
street northeast
The East Riverdale Midgets want
games in the S0-pound class. Ad-
dress l. c. Batson. Riverdale. Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary r. MattinsIy.

Services for Mrs. Mary P. Mat
tinGly. SO years old. who died on
Monday. will be held this morning
at 1000 o'clock. at her late resi-
dence. 1l2O E street southeast
Burial at Congressional Cemetery
will follow.
Mrs. Mattingly. whose death re-
suited from shock caused by a re-
cent fall down the steps in her
home. was a resident of washing
ton for thirty-siN years and the
widow of the late Capt. Thomas
MattinGly. merchant marine officer
OF Calvert County. Maryland. She
is survived by six children: Mrs
Hetty Bell, Mrs. Rosie Foust. Mrs.
s. r. Malone and Thomas w.
Fielder and Robert l.. Mattingly.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

his star, when a pinch hitter was
needed in the seventh.
Hussins Delayed Too Long.
But Huggins delayed the gamble
a trifle too long when he permitted
Bush to remain until the top of his
hold had been blown away. As we
suggested before, second sight and
the second guess are two of the
greatest institutions in sport. They
have no equals in the realm of GER
tainty. Unfortunately they are
both barred to those who walk
along the firing line in the heat of
battle, But the fact remains tha,
Hoyt might well have saved the
day and those harsh critics who sit
in judgment from the stands seldom
look beyond results.
The Yankee cause, from one de-
feat. is far from hopeless. Higgins
still has Shawkey. Hoye and MAYS
left for the next hree games, where
McGraw must still peer through the
fogs day after day In his search for
a winning sniper.
Shawkey Ought to Win.
If the Giants had lost the open ,r
with Nehf in the box their cause
would now be ready for the adora-
ment of crepe. But they got by lust
In time. and so are back in the serie.
with both feet and a lot of fight
1t meant something to know tn ~
could overtake the Yankees star
pitcher as he was turning for home
and leave his mangled body in tn.
road. But they draw a tough Gus.
toner in Bob Shawkey for the Sec
ond battle, and Shawkey ought 10
win. The COB is right this time.
yearning for the chance to aveuse
his pasting a year ago. when the
enemy caught him with his right
arm in a knot.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
Washington Golfers Busy.

Play is under way this week in
the first round competition for the
club championship of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, to-
gether. with the annual tourna-
ment for the Birney Cup.
Following are the pairings m
the championship flight:
J. c. Davidson VS.. Fred J. Mar
BILE. George Biddle vs.. J. Holt
Wright. W. VI. Thayer VS.. J. H.
Davidson. George f. Truett VS. F.
s. Avery. W. r. McCallum VS.. J. T.
McClenshan, C. H Doing. jr.. VS.
J. T. Barnes. s. L. Mosby VS.. P. II.
Sears. B. P. Garnett VS.. S. r. speel-
man.
Birney Cup pairines for players
whose handicaps are eighteen or
over follow:
Lieut.. Col. Thorne Strayer VS.. G.
r. Garnett. E. ID. Krewson VS.. s.
b. Moore. T. J. Rice. bye: C. c.
Elder VS.. P. w. Calfee. W. c. r vers
VS. II. A. Linn. C. n. Macy VS.. T
f. Marble. Col. l. S. Morey VS. r
J. Norman. C. E. Elliott VS.. Col
J. A. Hull
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
lfSs&5RsSzzzz2%z s2g:I;zz2{{;!!

afternoons the Blue will know all
season long.
This will be Iowas first intersec-
tional game, and she has no ,inten-
tion of making any ragged show
ing or falling down heavily on her
first long Eastern haul.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
.DUNPHY TOPS FIELD
In COLUMBIA CLUBS
QUALIFYING ROUND
First Round Matches Are
Completed in Presi-
dents Cup Tourney.

With eighteen-hole cards of %
7s and so. c. J. Dunphy topped Co.
lumbia's championship flight with
a medal score of 15e in the qualify
ing round Of the clubs annual title
golf tournament yesterday.
In the second flight. which held
its qualifying round at is holes. DR..
p. z. Brengle took the honors with
81, while w. NJ. Kennedy topped the
third fight qualifiers with 81.
Following are the pairings for the
hrst round play. today IN all divi-
sions.
Championship Flight.
500. Donald Woodward VS. NJ. B.
Stevinson; SOS. Guy standifer VS.. r..
r. Hart; 9:10. w. NJ. Rapley VS.. C.
J. Dunphy; s:15, A. B. Mackenzie VS..
George James
second FIisht.
s:2o. c. b. Asher VS.. c. A. Watson:
e:25. r. p. Barnard VS.. II 7. Shan
non: $50. r. r. King VS.. Sinclair;
s:35. F. p. waggaman VS.. J. II. Tur-
ner; $40. G. w. LaMountain VS.. Fer
guson; s:45. Dr. p. E. BrengIe va.
Sidney Clapp; s:55. J. r. Bsines vs.
Grady Miller.
Third Flight.
1000. W. NJ. Smith VS.. II. NJ. Be-
mis-: 1905. L. r. Livingston VS.. r
W. Crampton: 1910. c. L. Bliss VS.
A. P. Reeves: 1915. 6. b. Christian
VS.. E. l. Ober; 1920. G. Y. Worth
ington VS.. r. L. Taylor: 1925, II p.
Seideman VS. ]. c. Walker; 1880, o.
r. Evans VS.. W. c. McAdoo: 1925.
c. B. Platt VS.. w. NJ. Kennedy.
Play mt Chevy Chase.
First round matches in the tour
nament for the Presidents Cup were
held yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club over the eighteen-hole route
Following are the results:
J. NJ. Sterrett defeated ]. +. Dry
den. up: n. u. L. McGrew de-
feated r. NJ. Or fin. 5 and 4: r. W.
Baker defeated r. c Ransdell, >
and /; c. B. Mcvsy. 1r., defeated
r. S. Minor. 1 up: 6. T. Smith de-
feated L. b. T. johnson. 4 and 3:
Fleming Newbold defeated s. l.
Heap. l up, % holes: G. T. Dunlop
defeated II. r. Emmett. 5 and 4:
c. c. Long defeated ]. r. Bannon.
3 and !; c. ID. Drayton defeated
c. E. Courtney. and 1: c. A.
Fuller defeated II. A Gardner, ?
and l.
The second round will be COM
pleted today.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05
INJURY TO BUSHS FOOT GAVE.
GIANTS CHANCE, SAYS EXPERT
OFFICIAL FIGURES
FOR OPENING GAME

The ofheiai attendance and
receipts at the Polo Grounds
were announced rs follows,
Attendance, 36,5I4.
Receipts, &119,036.
Players share, $6O.70s.36.
Each clubs share. S3O,238.12.
COmmissiOn's share. SI7,S55.4 40.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-05

Clifford Leigh Jones, nineteen
Eear-old son AMI heir o. R. E.
Jones, managing director Of sew.
sral famou. l.otel! is learning the
hotel business from SOL to nuts,
so to speak. He started as q
pastry boy and has worked his way
up to assistant buyer at one Of thu
hotels.