davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
pEsERTIoN CHANGED

David r. Kennedy, alleged deserter
 from the. Sixth cavalry. U s. A, was captured Monday night near midnight by Chief Bates and Sheriff elect Leath after a spirited chase. Kennedy enlisted here last January,
 making his escape last June, He had
 been living in this city ever since. so he told the police. He failed to provide support for his wife, officers say, and she came to the local re- cruiting office and exposed his pres ence here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
MRS. DUNCAN BURIED

Remains Of Mrs. !. IT. Duncan Of Birmingham were inferred at the Four Mile church, north of the city. at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the services being conducted at the church by Rev. c. J Walden. Be- sides her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Duncan Is survived by two sis ters and three brothers. Mrs. ]. C. White of Jacksonville. Mrs. w.. N. Carter of Birmingham. C. R. Hicks ef Anniston, w W Hicks of Brmlng- ham and T. R. Hicks Of oneonta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

The high school Black Bears practiced hard for the coming foot ball game Friday with the Yellow Jackets of the Ensley High This promises to be q hard fought game and the locals are preparing for a stiff fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
MAyon NAuns rInEMEN

Mayor ]. l.. Wikle has announced the appointment of j. Roland Mitchell and Clarence Cole as members of the city fire department to take the places of two of the men who left the service last week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
f complete and

The longest period of complete and continuous insomnia automatically recorded terminated on the ninth day with the death of the victim, after horrible suffering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
commerce commission prohibits them

commerce commission prohibits them from supplying cars for transport ing domestic coal Governor Kilby's idea was to obtain the united action by governors of southeastern states in requesting such modification of the priority rule as would permit the movement of domestic coal to points where it will be needed in cold weather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
PLAN MORE PAVING

At a special meeting of the city council of Anniston Monday night an ordinance providing for the paving of Tenth street between Wiifner ana Leighton avenue was passed to it's third 8 nsis final reading and adopted
 unanimously, this action on the part of the city council marking the de- cision Of the city officials to ex- tend the present street paving pro- gram to the cross business and resi- dence streets of the city
 Dr. F. C. Anderson. president of the Anniston Chamber of Commerce. and Gerald King of the Ford motor company, appeared before the special meeting of the council with petition from property owners on that street end asked that the two blocks be- tween Wilmer and Leighton be in- cluded in the ordinance. The es- timated cost of the new work on Tenth street was placed at si2,500 and December l was set IS the date when objections and remonstrances will be heard to the proposed work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
MAYOR nIPRnYEn

cable message received today fre m Scotland states that Robert Campbell, former mayor of Gadsden, who has been critically i'll, has en- tirely recovered and has sailed for home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
COOPERATIVE FARM
 MARKETING WILL BE TRIED IN ANNISTON
Club Women Take Lead in Bringing Buyers of Produce and Sellers Closer
 Together
ANSIsToN BUREAU THE AGE.-HERAID Anniatnn. AIn. NnN. IA

Experimental club, markets to be conducted Jointly by the club mem hers of Calhoun county. and buyers of produce for home consumption. and which are to be followed by eekly events, were decided upon at meeting If boosters held .n the Noble street rest room Tuesday after noon.
 The primary object of the meeting held Tuesday was for the purpose Of bringing the city buyers and country sellers closer together and to st.m- ulate growing and selling Of mcre home grown and home made produce. A fair price committee, composed of Miss Stella Harms, chalrman. Mrs. l.. C. Prentice of Coldwater; Mrs. Nose Prickett of Wellington; Mrs. w. Fl. Weatherly, and Mrs. F. s. Herren of Annisttn was appoint ed to arrange for the experimental sale to be conducted at the rest room on November 2s and December 19.
 Divide Profits
 Furnishing a guaranteed product. a division of profit equally between the buyer and seller, and a combined effort te get workers Of the city to reduce the price of farm products handled by them are some of the
 
 outstanding aims Of the city and community workers who held their meeting here on Tuesday. The hours for the two weeks sale have been set for 9 to 12 o'clock on the morn ing of the sale days.
 The committee proposed to offer for sale eggs, butter. graham flour. water ground meal, chickens and other poultry, vegetables of ail kinds, milk, raspberries, huckle- berries, hickory nuts, walnuts, pe- cans, pop corn, backbone, spare ribs, sausage, press meat, fresh lard. canned tomatoes, soup mixtures jel- lies, jams. relish, pickles, cake. can . dies, fruits, flowers. holly and Christ mas trees, a bulletin board of offer ings 10 be shown several days before the sale event Is staged.
 Rural People Assist
 The rural people who took part in the preliminary organization here Tuesday were Mrs. John Borders, Miss Ethel Downing Miss Matte Rhodes, Miss Matte Clements, Mrs. ]. M. Prickett Mrs. j. H. Prickett, Mrs. J.. q. Prentice. Mrs. A. K Ritch and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor. while Mrs. W. H. Weatheriy, Mrs, Sam Powers, Mrs. Harry Nj. Ayers. Mrs. Columbus Smith, Mrs J. T. Norton, Mrs. r. $. Heren. Mrs. C. II. Young and other city people took part in the organi. zation meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
M,xEEL VISITS CITY

John n. McNeel. former collector of internal revenue. and who is now engaged in the practice of law and the handling of federal tax matters. has returned to his home in Br- mingham after spending a couple of days In Anniston during which time he combined business and pleasure.
 Mir. McNeel was accompanied 10 the city by R. H. Ashdown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15
ATTENDs ponT MEETING

Carl D. Patterson. retiring presi- dent of the Albany Chamber of Commerce and Morgan county chairs man for the seaport amendment, will leave for Mobile to attend a meet ing of county chairman and other campaign workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

ten was reelected also as vice pres ident; Ernest Hudson was named ss treasurer. and Miss Carrie Sterne was chosen as secretary to succeed
 Mrs W r. Acker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

HAYNES INFANT DEAD
 The infant of Mir. and Mrs. R N Haynes. which died at the family home on Pine avenue Tuesday morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

with him one-half hour in the pres ence of a guard
 r.s-.. 6..-l.Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-15

No. 9SS is boarded calfskin with square throat, decorated with six rows of stitching and some novel toe perfora- tions. Comes in black or tan, with Wingfoot rubber heels, and sells for a mere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
WINCHESTER

Especial 10 Tho Times pispa,cb
WINCHESTER. VA. Aprn Nv
and Mrs. =. y. Shryock ana THOR
daughter have returned from a yisi,
10 Or. and Mrs. Wynkoop. in WASH
inIton.
Mrs. Fred. s. Anderson has returned
from Il visit TO hey sister Mrs. Lewis
Jordan, Basic City. Va
Mrs. Sadie :. iiamrick ana Misses
HAITI" StoV"r and Ellie D.iiurt nav.
r"tui-2d from Martinshurg. W. VA.
Miss Virginia HcukcI. Ral,imor.
has been spending q week with Dr
and Mrs \. l.. Hcnkcl
Miss Miriam Talhot. who has hoan
visiting relatives here. has returned
To Philadelphia
Miss Caroline Smith has returned
10 SirasburE. Va, after visiting h.r
sister. Mrs. G""rr" II. Kin2"l.
Major and Mrs. Frank Rit,cpi,n,,.,o
ana tn" lhtt"rs sister. Mrs. ,;ranyiII.
Meade. Of i.""sburE, ana NIrs. SbirI,.,.
'hrt"r this city have .;on. ON a mo-
t"rins trip to -. Louis. where tb.v
VIII wish relatives
Miss Eeb"cCa Hamilton. w.slt,,,
ton. is spending some time h.r. wj-b
relatives So"
Mrs Georgie Bowers ana cbiIJre,
baIuinor". ar" visiting the roruo,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
"T|z' EASES TIRED,
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET

iood-hye, sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet. swcaty feet, snellin.
feet, tired feet.
Good bye, corns. callouses, bunions.
ana raw spots. 40 moro shoe tight
ness. II" more limpinc with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
"TlH" is magical, acts right or
"TlH' draws out All the poisonous
cXudations which puff up the feet.
Use "TlH' and forget your foot
MISERY. All how comfortable your
feet feel. Get Il box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer, Have good feet. glad
feet. feet that never swell. never
hurt. never Ret tired. y years foot
comfort guaranteed for few cents.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Flemist.r.
Mrs. George S Han"y has re-
turned TO Cumberland. Md. after Il
short visit 10 friends here
Rev. and Mrs H. 4 Brown arc
spending several months in Rich
mOnd.
Miss Winitrcd Orndurfr. Washing
ton. has been visiting friends here.
Mrs. G. 6. iicnk"l has rou" on a
visit TO relatives In Wilmington. Del.
Mrs. Joseph 7. Illicit. Falls Church.
Va. has been visiting her brother
iu-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. John
:. Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. Waiter y. Johnson.
who have been visiting Airs. W r.
Barr, have returned 10 81. Louis.
MIR. and Mrs. John :. Solenbere or
have returned from Florida.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
The Easiest Way
To Enc Dandruff

There is ono sure way that never
fails to remove dandrum completely.
and that is TO dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this. Just
get about four ounces OF plain. ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply i; at night
when retiring: use enough to moistcn
the scalp and rub il in gently with
the finger lips.
by morning most. II not all, OF
your dandrulf Will bc gone. and three
or four more applications will com
pletclys dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF 1t, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon ar any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all yon will neety This
simple remedy has never 3esQ Known
60 tail.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Why Spring Brings Out
Freckles and Eruptions

Til" sudden appearances Of ,rocKIn.
slight "rGptious fine lines a, This
season jig attributed 10y scientists Ia rho
"actinic ray, which Is unusually active
during tn" spring months Where IN.
skin Is sn affected 10y This influence II
one VIII procure an ounce OF o-Iin,ry
mercoliZed waN At any drug store apply
= hti" of IT before retiring. Ike cold
cream. tn" trouble can easily he over
come. When tn" wax ia washed nff
next morning. minute fahy skin mar
ttCles com" with il. Tho entire outer
cutirl" IS removed in this way In a Week
Or two. with All is defects. No bleach
could 80 cnectually remove fr.cLIrs
moth patches. liver spots. pnIpies or
other cuinn"ous blcmishcs. The new
surface is smooth. clear. fresh looking
youthful No harm ar Inconvenience
accompanies this si'mp" ;r"aimcnt.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

ins several weeks as tn. guest of
friends in Memphis and Knoxville.
Mrs. H.. Is. Han and daughter arc
visiting relatives in ElacksburE
Harry wyatt. V. l.. l.. Blarksburg.
and Theron EVlst0n. Washington ana
Lee. have each been home on Il short
vacation.
Miss sarah Moore. gradual" Of the
farmvilic. NorcaI school. at tn. mid
term. has returned home.
X g. FitHhugh is home after "A trim
TO Richmond and Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
WEST POINT WELCOMES
NEW BAPTIST MINISTER
All Churches Join i'm Greeting
Rev. and Mrs. Pierce
- Ellie
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch. !


l"pcciai 10 Inc ihcS-DiSpatch.l
WEST POINT. VA, April 1.-The
Morkay Club mot with Mr. ,,
~ tt,,, =, -
- Az ''r apartment at
us 1ertnlhal liotei, Il last Monday.
Tho Commur' Icayuo met ON
Monday. Tn. i,o., ., ,,,,,,
-
ZION looking 10 tho build
ing or public hall in the town for
the benefit OF the many local oruapI-
za.ions rb. ro,,,,,,,
''so'"''"h ""a uhahl-
''o"s'y """p'od'
Tho Womnu'S Club. in a recent
meeting. discussed the "p.vclormc,,
OF Amcric,, A., :. IT.,
~ 'H''' GUM MOI
IT'S presenting the subject. Mrs
CROSBY told the story of the Dram,
in America" the ran cnlI v,,y "a.
.roraod ., - nm,
,.,, - wa ''''S''ry' Il" ior-
uayed b. American Artists"
This week most cn1oyablc re-
ccp,!on was pivcr E, bonor -, D.,
ria. . ~.
~ 49, ~ ,m" "''m .r, OF the FIRST
49, VI. Ia" reception COX
go ,, L,"''uHi' "h'ch
RI. ." hp,'hS h'oss"'n''
gram. ana Miss Imcy Jip.comh d.
lighted her audience with a nm. ,..i-
tation. 4. G. Garden. master OF c.rc-
monies. also made IN. openinp ,d-
dress. which was on. OF w.ico,n.
from the BAPTIST church Rcv. T.. /
v"r,@ h,'H i.,I,' sr"g,i"Es from 'h@
old fri.r1 ,n,I 'o,,c,. y, .,a''"n' An
pastor pr"o,cd him In :. mas, d..
llgh'ful manner Mr. Ellis. in Dt,ir.
terms. ropsondod \ social hour ,,as
then Thoroughly enjoyed by an de.
nominations.
Major - T.. Cole attended tho .,i,.
nor givcr 'rhu,s,,,, ,i,b, m -
Major Bailey. cnr,s area rorrp,,,,d.,
for the Third Amy ,,or,s Tht. ak,
r"r was gwen i,v the nt,ic.ra -, ,ho
'rhr"" Hundred aud Eirb,n.,,t IT,,
fantry at tho Ncs,uor.l,,J ,.r,n.
1919 'l' mas b""h recently APP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

louise and Dorothy. OF South Eic,.
mona. spent the Weekend with Nj,
J. a. Ware '>' '''f''
Last Thursday ev"rirg Miss Lury
Iorn"iia Hanger entertained a. /,
charming dinner, in compliment Ia
her guest. Misg Gyndolin Watson. Or
houston. Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

have been guests of MIR and Mrs.
j. " Beard. returned Saturday e"
stanton
Mr.. and Mrs. E,rklcy Darlington.
OF panvilic. were week. end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Evans
Miss Gynd"lin Watson. VINO has
been tn" guest Of Miss .ornc!!a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

circuit clout in the sixth. No other
score was made of Of him in The
sixth nor in the seventh. for that
matter, but when Bobby LaMotte.
subbing for Shanks, got, scratch
safety in the lucky inning and Yar-
rison ran true to type by walking
Peck and Charity. puttiAg three
on with one out. Mack crossed his
fingers and nodded Rommel, an ex-
ponent Of the slow ball, to the
mound.
Milan sent Goslin in to hit for
Zachary at this point. Goose" drop
ped a fly in left. which Bing Miller
smothered, but Shanks easily beat
the return throw to the plate.
Judge Triples In Pinch.
Judge then crashed a triple into
right center, scoring Peck and Char
rity with the tieing and winning
runs. Joe also scored when Bucky
Harris dropped one Of Rommers
drifters into left field for a double.
Milan ended the rally by driving to
Welch in right field
Phillips relieved Zachary to start
the Mack's eighth and he gets credit
for the victory. Only one hit was
made of of Tom, Perkins single to
left in the ninth. But that went for
naught when Phillips whitfield
Dykes. forced. Galloway to hoist to
Milan and then forced Frank BRAZIL,
batting for Rommell, to roll weak
ly to Harris and go out at first.
Bobby LaMotte "debued" before
the home fans yesterday in Hank
Shanks' place. Shanks was hit on
the left wrist by a batted ball in
the second. The injured member
was somewhat sore last night, but
it is not believed that any Of the
bones vert broken.
Bobby handled four hard chances
and collected pair of hits out Of
four trips to the plate. Both his
bingles resulted in scores.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
Dulnbaz'ton Trims
Eli Racqueters
Williams -Washburn Singles
Features District Ten
mis- Opening.

The local tennis season wss ofh-
ciaiiy ushered in at Dumparton Club
yesterday, when the Georgetown
clubmen defeated Old Eli by four
matches to two. The feature match
of the afternon was the No. sim
giles. Watson n. Washburn. rank
ing fourth In United States ten
mis-, was forced. to extend himself
to the limit In defeating williams
of Yale. Williams flashed some
speedy work and fought every inch
of the way, winning the first set.
rs. but the steadiness Of his more
experienced opponent finally was
not to be denied. and the Davis Cup
player pulled through with flying
colors by taking the second and
third sets, rs and s-6.
No. I singles: Watson MWashburn.
Dumbarton. defeated williams. Yale,
2-6, rs and SIS.
No. 2 singles: Wheeler. Yale, de-
feated Dwight Davis. Dumbarton.
6-3, 4-s and 60.
charest Dumbarton. defeated
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

xBatted for Zachary In 7th.
xxBatted for Mogridge In I'd.
xBntted for .Rommei In 9th.
Washington. o \ o o 3 I I'll
rhiladelphia. a o I o 1 ? 80
Two-base hits, Charity, Harris.
Three-base hits, Judge, Charity.
Peck, Perkins, Miller, walker. Nome
run. Judge. stolen base. Judge.
SACRIFICES, Harris, Brewer, Gssiin.
Double plays. Peck to Harris to
Judge. Left ON bases, Philadelphia.
D; Washington, 8. Base On ballst
on MoGridge. 4, on Woedward, B,
on Moore, 3, on Sullivan, 1, on
Yarrison, = Hitsi on MoEridEe In
2 innings, S, of Phillips In In
ninx., 4; on BrfiIheart In 2>inniaEs,
q, OF Moore, in I inning, - on
woodward In , innngs. 3, on var
rison In : Innings, O, OF Zachary in
4 inning, II. OF Rommeli- In Ia
nings, 3. Hit by pitcheri BY Brill
heart, Dykes. Struck outs By Mo-
gridge, 4, by Phflfips. L, by Brill
heart, 2, by woodward. 2, BY Moore
1. wild pitchess Mogridge, IL Sui
Iiyan, 1; Moore, 1. Balk, Brtllheart.
winning pitcher. Phillips Losing
pitcher, Harrison. Umptres, Owens
and Chill. Time of game, 2'2e.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
GRIFFMEN NOTES.

Mogridge was touched for nve1
hits in the first frame. All Of them
were good solid bingles and as a
result 1t didn't take Milan long to
realize that yesterday wasn't MoR-
ridges day. Mogridge needs a GER
tain amount Of heat to work at his
best and the aforementioned heat
was sadly lacking throughout the
matinee.
Brillheart followed Mogridge on
the slab. The young portsider gave
the Macks the first run scored Off
him in the third inning when he
committed a balk after Perkins had
tripled over Smiths head. The sec
ond run of Brillheart was the, re-
suit of another triple, this time by
Milan then pulled" Brillheart and
sent Woodward to the mound.
Gharrity's work was on a par
with Judges. Eddie romped to the
plate four times. He got two
walks, a double and q triple. He
reached third four times. but scored
only once. as there was no punch
behind him.
Milan benched Goslin because of
the youngsters light hitting and
the ragged work which he has been
exhibiting in the field. Goslin was
inserted to hit for Zachary in the
seventh and delivered a fly to Miller
which allowed LaMotte to score
from third.
lin will be forced to shine his pants
on the bench. Right now Milan
Is playing better than anything
Goose" has flashed, this season and
in q couple of weeks Eddie Goebel,
a notorious late starter. will be get
ting started. in which case he will
probably get the right neld, assign
ment. =
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
CRIES WEIRD, UPHILL GAME g. EVENING SERIES WITH

League II New York and Cleveland
fiop. is the, inneid. les the best In
Held: for general >yalue. In the
league. PeckinpaugM in new sur
,roundings. will make that infeid
airtight, and Harris is destined to
be one OF the sensations OF ls22.
Grinith now has an able and ac-
compiished outneld--though one Of
his brightest youngsters. Leon Cos
lin, has been suspended. Goslin
made goose Of himself without
waiting to grow mp. The WASH
ington pitching staff has rounded
into classy form Walter johnson
IL, expected to return to something
like his oid-time style this summer,
but even II he doesn't. the sta6
backed by that splendid infield, will
come through with enough stuff to
take the Senators into third posi-
tion.-Bul Pheion'in Baseball Mara
zine.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
Totals. 81 10 27 lsl Totals. 81 10 p
'Batted for Martin in seventh inning.
tBatted for Barfoot In ninth inning. :
iRan for Mueller in. ninth inning.

Chicago ......... go 900 800!
st. Louis. 49,. 3O1 go 1-6
Runs-Hollocher, Cailashan. Miller. Krug.
Hornsby (2D. Mann. Error-fonrnier. Two
Lase hits-Stock. Hornsby t2D. statz, Heath
cote, Hollocher.. Threebase hits - krug.
O'Farrell. Fournier. Sacrifice hit = statr.
Stolen basc-Grnes. Double plays-Hcilo-
cher to Krus to Grimes; statz to 0'Farrell:
Toporcer to Hornsby to FouFnier. Base on
halls-0n Martin, .; on Barfoot. .. Struck
out-By Doak, 1; BY Barfoot. A. BY Martin.
2 by Keen, 1. Hits-O6, Doak, 5. hks, 8
runs in Is innings; OF Barfoot. ) hits, 8
runs In % innings; OF Martin. 10 hits,
. runs In 9 innings: OF Keen. 8 hits, 1 run
In 8 innings. Left on bases-chieago, 4;
Sc. Louis. g. Winning pitcher = Martin.
Losing pitcher = Barfoot. Umpires - Klein
rnd Sentell. Time-Two hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
TEAM GETS THE SILENT TREAT.
MENT.

IN an account sent in from Balls
l. ton. Va, telling of the opening
game of the season between Balls
ton and Cherrydale. it adds. "a
brass band was scheduled to shatter
the air with jazz, but as the home
team was never in the lead. the
band did not play a note"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

syminston. Yaie -. - and It's.
Tom Mangau. Dunabarton. defese /,
ed vauKhn. Yab. SO and go.
Benedict Yale. defeated Graves.
Dumbarton. s-7.{ ga
No. 1sdoubiss: brs ana YenckenL
Dumbarton, defsefsd eymington ssl
Vaughn. Yale, 60. - 80. "a
No. doubles: Washburn and Ds-.
Wis. Dumbarton. defeated Wtiiisns
and wheeler. Tale. S cmattr
called on acccunt Of darkness. wifi
the score 8 Al IN the second set).
Exhibitton doubles Col. johnson
and Charest. Dumbarton, defeated
Benedict and Coach Hsnchcliffe. Of
the Yale tennis team. s-2. 3-f'
Ga.
Mr.. A. o. white refereed the sin
giles match between washburn and
williams, Dumbarton 10 organizing
a No. 2 team. and hopes to be sd-
mitted into the Suburban Tennis
League. A O. white VIII manage the
team and the following members
are those OF which Il will be com.
posed: Purington. Burril. ThompsoA
Cox. Maj. Elliott, Carr. Bergwfn> ana
A o. white.
The members Of the Yale tennfs
team will be the guests OF the
Washington. Yale Alumni Associa-
tion at its weekly luncheon at tht
University Club today az O'Clock.
The Omega A. c. will meet the
Emblems this afternoon Ryan viii
occupy the mound for the Omegas,
and a fast game 10 promised
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
NOTICE, PHoTOGRAPHERs,

GEORGE SNOOPS, OF BaItiomre
~ City College, was scouting
around Washington yesterday In
search of a photograph taken of the
City College basketball team at
the Coliseum in February during
the George Washington University
scholastic tourney. The exposure
made here was the only picture
taken of the Baltimpre tossers this
season. II is impossible to get the
GROUP together at this time as two
of the players-Baker and Kline
are III. The photographer who took
the picture at the Coliseum is re-
quested to get in touch with George
Snoops. 1122 Hollins street, Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
Morrison Beats Luqye
In Pitchers Battle, 10

CINCINNATI, April IL. - John
Morrison. of the Pirates. and Adolfo
Luaue. Of the Reds, put up a great
pitchers fight in today's game, the
Pirates winning, / to o. Morrison
gave but four hits, one of which
was Luque's double. The Cuban al
lowed only seven hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18
c. U. Game to Start Early.

Today's Catholic University-Ford-
ham game at Brookland will start
at 2 o'clock in order to allow c. U.
to catch an early train Sor West
Point. where the Cadets will be met
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-18

Run-Rohwerg Errofs-Duncan. Cavensy.
Two-base hits - Trsynor. Luque. Double
play - Caveney to Pineili. Stolen base -
Rohwer. sacriHce-Carey. Struck out-By
Morrison, 4; by Luque. 2. Base On bails-
on Morrison. 1; OF Luque. 8. Left on
hases-Pittsbursh, Z; Cincinnati, 4. Umpires
Moran and Quisley. Nme-I:21. -.