davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

stockton, Cal, Oct. Mrs. Frank
III Swing. who swallowed a needle
three years ago, said she pulled the,
same needle from her 22-months-
.oli baby. Neighbors substaAtia-
! It'd her story.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Baltimore. Md, Oct. -Four pro-
hibition agents and two negro as
sistants we're be9ieged In . raided
saloon for two hours By mob in
fnr;ated over The raid. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
River Forecast.

Washington. Oct. Z. - Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday, includes:
Region OF the Great Lakes: Fair
until latter part Of week when
showers are probable: considera-
bly, cooler first part Of week.
Region Of upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys: Generally
fair; cool at beginning Of the week:
Temperature, normal or above
thereafter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

(Conti,'ued on Page Four.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07
THE WEATHER.

Fair and cooler tonight; Sunday
fair with rising temperatures.
Highest temperature yesterday,
Is; lowest last night 20.
Wind velocity at Z q. m. 10 miles
per hour.
Precipitation. trace.
kepoL .Islss1 'LsassA
mBL 'ru'dL 'm5I
Dry bulb temp. 7S 70 SIS
Wet bulb temp. Sc IS 81
Relative humid. So so 95
River stage at Z a. m. 1.3, . fall
of i last "a hours.
Sunset today 5:35 p. m; sunrise
tomorrow sos a. m.
River Forecast.
The stages Of the Mississippi riv-
er from below Dubuque to Musca-
tine, will change but little during
the next few days.
ANDREW HAMRICK.
Meteorologist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

double play, Frisch to Bancroft
to Kelly. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
No ERRORS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Continued on Page rour).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Continued on Page Sixteen.0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

tCanfinnsd On Pase 1Wo3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-07

Albert !. Allguyer. who claimed
to be from Brooklyn. n. + has
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
MISS DORA HAMILTON
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

During an electrical storm last
Wednesday, Miss Dora Hamilton,
aged % years, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed at her home
in lower Helm. The young
lady was engaged in removing
clolhing from a wire line when the
bolt struck 4 walnut tree to when
the line was connected, the wire
conducting the current to the un-
fortune victim.
Miss Hamilton was a member OF
the RicLland Baptist church, near
Livermore, where funeral services
were conducted by the Rev, Craig,
Of Owehsboro, Thursday afternoon,
at o'clock, interment taking place
in the nearby cemetery.
The deceased was a beautiful and
popular young woman. Besides her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. II. Hamil-
ton. she is survived by two sisters
and six brothers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
II. J.. ARMIES PURCHASES
MILL AT OLATON

Attorney C. NJ. Grove, trustee Of
the estate of RObt. w. Quisenberry,
bankrupt, conducted a sale at Ola
ton. Aug. 11th., for the purpose Of
disposing of two lots and the i'm
provements thereon, including n
-four mill and granery and personal
property including saw rig, two
barrels of oil ard two promissory
notes. The property with the eI-
ception of the notes. which were
paid. was purchased by Mr.. Robert
l.. Armes. of Louisville, forr'ar
owner of the mill, for the sum Of
$3.50.
Mr.. Armes will begin operating
the mill at full blast in the near fu-
ture. Mr. Roscoe Stone. who has
been in the employ of c. b. Garden
& Co., of this city, for some time,
has accepted the position of miller.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
MRS. MANSFIELD HIPSLEY

Mrs. Blanche Hipsley, wife of
Mansfield Hipsley, died at her home
on Route 1. Livermore, Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, aged 81
years, months and 2S days, after
seven weeks illness of asthma
and complications. Mrs. Hipsley
was a daughter of the late William
p. Turner. who was a native of New
England and a graduate of Harvard
College, but came west in early life,
settling in the western part of this
county. The deceased was member
of the Woodward's Valley Baptist
Church and had lead a useful and
consistent Christian life. having
been loving and devoted wife and
mother and faithful friend. Be
sides her husband Mrs Hipsley is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Will
bur Calhoun, of Livermore, one
son, Vernon. who lives at the
paternal home, and two grand
children. Among her more distant
relatives are number of local resi-
dents.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. John A. Bennett. of Utica,
at the Pleasant Hill Methodist
Church. in Mclean County. on Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the
presence of an immense assemblage
of sorrowing relatives and friends.
Interment was in the nearby ceme-
terry.
In common with their many other
friends we have the most sincere
sympathy for the bereayed family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
HONORING MRS. SCHRiCkLE
AND MISS BENNET 4

One of the most enjoyable OF, re-
cent local social events was The
rook party given by Mrs. " 5.
Tinsley ON the l1th. inst. az tcr
home on Clay Street in honor OF ,her
neices, Mrs one Schricl,lo and
Miss Gussie Bennett, of Decatur
Ala. Delicious. refreshments of
sherbet and cake were served to the
following guests: ANsdamos Ollie
Sehrickle. Decatur Ala. Chester
wilson, Cromwell. Clarence Igle-
heart, city, Misses Gussle Bonnet.
Decatur. Ala. Anna Rhoa Carson.
Cuisine Millg. Keraedy Collins.
~'elma Bennett. Martha pate. Bo-
a'ae Carson and Mildred Stevenson.
city
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23

to discourage and interfere with
work of the ladies in the contest.
Be a booster and IL you cant be
q one don't be Joy killer.
THE PRIZES
A Mammoth Array Of Awards Worth
Small Fortune
GRAND PRIZES
Latest Model Chevrolet Sedan
800 Cash
DISTRICT PRIZES
Three Wardrobe Trunks
Three Dainty Gold Wrist Watches
Il Three Chests of SiIverware
CASH PRIZES
Cash awards in the form of COM
mission for ALL who do not win
one of the eleven prizes, if they have
been active throughout the contest,
making a cash report each week.
Votes
Vote ballots are given on all sub
sription payments. This includes
renewals and new subscriptions.
collection of back accounts are
considered as renewals.)
Price of Subscription and Number
Of Votes Which Are Given
1 year, $3.50 earns 5000 votes.
2 years, $500 earns $1,000 votes.
8 years, $3.50 earns $4,000 votes.
4 years, $500 earns $4,000 votes.
5 years, $3.50 earns $4,000 votes.
10 years. $500 earns 1926, 900 votes.
20 years, $4,000 earns 800 900 votes.
25 years, 1915 earns 375. 900 votes.
80 years, S45. 90 earns 500. 900 votes.
Subscriptions will never earn a
larger number of votes than they
will ii turned in today.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
District Ndmber One

,I 49,, r,,' Danh .....9040O
MISS Mary Elizabeth Ashby, Nc Hen AZ ,o,
""' nai~etowh'
Miss Mary Jane Fulkerson, Echols,. IA.
"a""e', oeeo''
MISS Mildred Stevens. Beaver Dam, -oo
- ~ '' Np'''' NJ ',''.'
Mrs Milton Barnard, Centertown, .... ..... o. oon
'' LUIS ohihh' beaver DaH R-Z,
Miss Jessie Hicks Echols, .oo
Miss Marie Brown, Beaver r On,
Miss Bessie Ashby, Centerown 1oo
Miss Edihe Tatum, Simmons, coo
Miss Vera Rhoad Beaver RI eoo
Mrs Maud Everly, RI qon
Miss Myrna Graves, Echos .......... ..... 81 ooo
Miss Lucille Taylor r.
Mrs. r. EEudaey Ceralvo, ,ooo
Miss Mary Hendre, Rockport ,.,
' '''''4VV
Mrs. Bernce> Galloway. McTIenry. '' '''' a'o, oaS,
Miss Madalene - ''' ''''' o-''OV
Miss Flosse Thenes McIenry, ''' ''' -'''''
Miss Susie Crabbe. Cromwell " 80 ol''"D
Miss Everly ooa|,
Miss Glyndean Chinn ,-o1H
Miss Salye Henri Coleman Paradi ,on
Miss Cozie Addngon, Equality, aoo
Miss Ollie Sheppard, Prenss oon
Mrs. H. Martin, Centertown, .no
Miss Rockpot, ..... AZ 20o
Miss 7oo
Miss Coda French, Prentss,
Lucille Couch, Beaver aOO
Mrs. Ellis Sandefur, Beaver 8,
Mrs Vera Taught, Equality
Mrs Floy Clark Select ...... .... SO sno
Miss Ruth Prenss,
Miss Lorene Hehn centertown, J.. $500
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
MRS. d. Il. BCRNS ENTEE,
TAINS LITTLE FOLKS

Mrs. o. T. Burns entertained a
number of the little folks of this
city. at her home on Clay Street,
last Wednesday fternooa, from 3
10 5, with a party. in honjr of her
little visitors, Miss Marion and Mas
ter James Burns, OF Sensboro.
Games were played, refreshments
served and an enjoyable time spent
by the ffty-three guests.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
HARTFORD KY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2s 1922

will come to the close with equal
chance. Absolute fairness is prom
ised in every detail and there will
be no way under the sun for any
one to learn how many subscriptions
they will need to win. Everyone
will take exactly the same chance
and the best workers will win the
larger prizes.
The best wy to win is to rush in
your subscriptions this week and
gain your lead while the big votes
are offered.
SlanderOus
Explanation in the paragraph
above are given because in Just a
very few instances the evil tongues
of scandal mongers have been busy
trying to discourage some of the
candidates in their work, by telling
them there would be unfairness in
handling the closing of the contest
or that underhanded schemes would
be resorted to for the purpose of
causing, contestants to turn in a few
extra dollars.
The Herald is standing squarely
behind the contest in every way and
from the beginning has pledged fair
dealing and impartial tretment as a
matter Of course. The integrity of
the Herald is not doubted by most
people of this county and all the
leading citizens know it is capable
of carrying out little venture with
fairness, so these rumors bother
the Herald only because of the
cowardly manner in which few
puny minded individuals have tried
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
WEEKEND BASEBALL RESULTS

Saturday: At Hartford -MeHenry,
10; Utica, 8.
No Creek. IL: Hartford
Second, l.
Sunday: At Beaver Dam-Beayer
Dam, 4; Morgantown, 2.
At Central City Central
City. l3; Rockport. o.
AT Hartford - McHenry,
IS; owensboro Dodgers,
2.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
NO.. "a
HOPES Of RAIL PEACE
DURING WEEK ON WlNe
Chance For Truce Seen In Third
Party and Official Pressure
On COniab.

Washington, Aug. 81. Settle
ment of the railroad strike this
week appeared less probable last
night after word had reached Wash
ington that the executives and
brotherhood chiefs are in an i'm
passe in the New York conference,
with the seniority issue apparently
a hopeless obstacle
There is still some belief that the
strike can be adjusted when the
committees meet Wednesday. Sc
cretary Davies and Chairman Nc
Chord of the Interstate Commerce
Committee share the view, it was
stated today. that the situation is
far from impossible. and that an
agreement may be ratified at on
early date. but other Administra-
tion leaders in close touch with New
York report that things have taken
an unfavnrable turn
it was learned that a new proposi-
tion has been forwarded to New
York by Secretary Davis. The
porposal. il was sad. was not ma
terially different from others whica
have been considered by the execu-
tives and employees, but there Is
much hope that it will be the com
promise so earnestly sought by tha
Govrnment and the brotherhood
chiefs.
As outlined today, the plan pro-
yides roughly that the men who re-
manned with the roads shall have
seniority rights against men who
come back to the extent Of The time
the man or strike stayed out.
New York Ccnfab Halt,
When the negotiations in New
York started, the brotherhood chiefs
submitted a proposition which was
at first viewed favorable by the
executives, according to information
reaching the Capitol. The word
seniority" was not mentioned. The
proposal contained three points. but
it was asserted that when the excrr-
tives took them for study duri~g 80
night they were unable to. get RE
clear significance Of the third. wh'ot
related to the standing" of -hs
workers.
Those who have received Official
Information on the r'ar cid the
terms were vague aud that it was
such as might result IN a confusion
over the exact provisions, After
the negotiations were resumed the
next morning the executives asked
the committee Of the rrothcrhoos5
what the third point meant.
The effect Of poirt three was that
the men who struck should go back
to work in the same class of en-
p'oyment they had before the dis
pute arose. The question of the
standing of the men would be left
to the Railroad Labor Board. How
ever, the provisions are said to have
been uncertain because of the word
ing.
The report which the executives
got from the brotherhood chiefs, ac-
cording to reliable information here,
was that the plan. in their opinion,
meant the restorat on OF fun son:ori-
ty rights to the strikers. The
proposition was acceptable to the
brotherhood chiefs. but after the in
depreciation the executives rejected.
The shOpmen, in turn, eXprcssal
some disapproval and insisted on
clearer statement of the provision
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
SPECIAL RULING

Subscriptions to apply on
the Bonus Offer may be re-
ported by telephone up to
the closing hour Of the Of
fer, but they must be plac-
ed in the first mail bound
for Hartford after the tele-
phonic report. Subscrip-
tions in mail bearing a post
mark of not later than 8 p.
m. Aug. 26th. will apply in
the offer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
Standing of Contestants in the Auto Contest

Limit on the Votng-For
enough SUBSCRIPTION
add of the 1OOvo been gathered All ~
votes secured IN of
published will be ,ator
contest. This limit will be removed in the race
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23

Subscriptions turned in between
TODAY and eight O'Clock Saturday
night, August 26th. will earn the
largest number of votes to be had
during the remainder of the con-
test and every contestant who plans
wisely will not only plan to turn IN
every subscription and each promls-
ed subscription, but will see that
friends give them their strongest
backing before the big votes OF this
week are a thing of the past.
There are number of people who
plan upon aiding several contest
ants in a substantial way before the
contest is over. Their. support Is
need this week while the most votes
are given. The only sensible plan
is to take advantage of the best
vote values. To withhold subscrip-
tions until the end would prove to
be a disasterous policy for anyone
who might follow that mistaken
plan.
Whose Is The Leader?
A peculiar phase of this contest
is the fact there is no real leader or
the race. Not one contestant has
been able to secure enough subscrip-
tions to gain a position of indisput-
ed leadership for even a single
week. There are almost a dozen
candidates who are running neck
and-neck for first place and. it re-
mains to be seen which Of that
group will weaken and slip down
notch or two and which ones will
speed up their work and gain lap
or two and be prepared to enter the
home stretch with advantage of
little lead over their nearest oppon-
ents. If you want the $1,000 Sedan
this is the week to gain the advan-
tage. The race has reached the.
point where you must make a good
showing on the present bonus offer
or expect to be outdistanced by
some of your ambitious rivals for
the big prize.
Cause of Close Race
Division of the subscriptions
among so many contestants is the
reason the race is close, as no one
has been able to secure more than a
moderate number of subscriptions.
This is very good feature as some
one will win the big prize with
comparatively few subscriptions as
compared with its value. Unless
conditions change during the next
week almost dozen contestants
will come to the close with but
Club or two separating them. CA
matter of $40 or $40 for a $1,000
prize.)
OvercOnfldence
Confidence is always an asset and
an admirable quality, but neverthe-
less 1t sometimes is dangerous in
race of this kind. Right. now there
are several candidates in the race
who do not seem to feel very op-
timistic regarding their prospects of
winning the Sedan, and those same
candidates have about as many
votes as any contestant in the race.
There are others who seem to feel
fully confident of success. aud while
they are among the leaders. have
opponents who are keeping practi-
cslly even with them.
Maintain your confidence but use
care that overconfidence does not
prove to be q stumbling block. Some
good hard. earnest work during the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-23
District Number Two

Ella Lvermore, ...... ... . az 500
Roger ID. Tweddell Hartford. R4,. "a 7oo
Miss Amanda Harl Fordvlle, aoo
Olaton
MIS- N"'o" N""""' '' ...,Sl4O0
Clair, Horse Branch,
Miss Ellen Boswell. Narrows, R2
Hendry Fordsvie. 81 800
Horse Branch, ''''ozoO
Murphy Narrows R2 '''''4S'o"
A, Horton, .''Si.oo
E. Hartford, RS ''''' ''''' '''' ''etsoo
Miss Oaton '''''' '''O''
Branch, ''''"oOoo
Elizabeth Dawson, BarrettsFery ....S3sOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At New Haven. Conn-Yale, 8;
Penn, 3.
At New Brunswick, N. J-Rutgers,
20, MuhlenbefH, 8.
At Annapolis. Md.-Navy, o. West
Virginia. 2.
At Lexington. va-GeorRia Tech, 4,
Washington and Lee. 8 (ten fnningsD.
At East0n. Pa--Lafayette, At Will
liam and Mary, I.
At Baltimore. Md.-Gettysburs. o,
Hopkins, 8.
At Princeton, N. J-Princeton. 8,
Amherst. o.
At Ithaca, N. Y-Cornell. 8, Colum.
bin, O.
At state College, Pa.-Bucknen, 4,
Penn State. 2.
/ At West Point, N. Y-SWarthm0re,
2, Army. 8.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Lebanon Valley,
1Ss Dickinson, Q.
At Chester. Pa.-AlbriSht, 8, Penn
Military, 2.
At Lexington, va.-v. NJ. L, 1, Gull
ford, o.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard, .,
Massachusetts Tech, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
JAPS LIKE BASE BALL,
INCLUDING ITS "SLANG"

Japan is rapidly adopting the
American sport OF base ball. accord
ing to Herbert a. Hunter. former St
Louis National player. He has re-
turned from his second year Of base
ball missionary" work in Japan,
where he coached the teams OF
wasedo and Koo universities at
Toxic.
Hunter says that the Nipponese are
eager to establish base ball as their
national sport. and are making eff
forts to form a professional league OF
six teams. The two leading uni
versities of the nation are sponsor
ing the movement.
The former Cardinal outfelder be-
came interested In the work In 1szp
when Prof. Isoo Abe Of Waseda Uni
yersity, known as the father OF base
ball" in Japan. asked him to come to
Toxic and assist in coaching the
teams. Hunter consented and now is
preparing to take q team of National
League stars for tour of Japan
next fall, II he can obtain the ap-
proval Of Judge Lands.
He pictures tho Japanese as APT
students of base ball. with desire
to learn all its attendant Slang.
In Japan, he continued. coaching Is
done in the English language.
"It is very amusing to hear the
catcher encouraging his pitcher to
knock this bird or or advising one
of his fellow players to crown that
old apple They have thoroughly
assimilated most of the expressions
used by American players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
DUMBARTON'S NETMEN
ROUT COLUMBIA TEAM

Dumbarton Club team handily de-
feated the Columbia Country Club
team yesterday on the latter's courts,
taking seven of the eight matches
played and getting another by de-
fault.
Arthur Yencken won Columbia's
only match, springing somewhat of a
surprise by defeating C. NJ. Charest,
District champion, in straight sets in
the No. 1 singles. Dumbarton won
all of the other singles and both the
doubles.
Yencken and Charest had quite a
battle, the formers steadiness prov
ing too much for the Dumbarton
players harder hitting but more err
ratio game. Yencken played Charest's
backhand with consistent success.
All the matches were decided in
straight sets, Columbia winning only
twenty-four games to ninety-two for
Dumbarton. Summaries:
"A Arthur Yencken co. defeated G. N. charest
Tom MsnEan tD) defeated E. o. Leech tc).
J. T Graves. r. ID, defeated T. B. Robin,
L ". Bates CD. defeated L. P. McIAchlen
~ 9. White %, defeated A. Z. Leech. IT,.
Fl Rossr. bsrxell I'd, defeated z. wactsmish
DOUBLES.
Cbsrest and Mangan D) won BY default.
Foote and Purinton CD defeated Robinson
and McLAchlen (C), 6-1, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
WOMAN'S LEAGUE PLAY
PROVIDES GOOD TENNIS

Comparatively few matches were
played in the Women's Tennis League
during the past week, the first of the
season. due in main to the cold
weather. However. much good COM
petition resulted from those that
were decided
Mrs. z. C. Ellis. District champion,
playing for Piney Branch, and Miss
Delphine Heyl of the Mount Pleas
ant team. one of the ranking players
of the city, provided about the best
match. and while the former won in
straight sets. twenty-five games were
required. Summaries:
Mrs. Frank Barteman. Columbia, defeated
Norma Windsor, Nationals. e., 60.
Elizabeth Pyle. Columbia. defeated Eliza.
beth Bryan. Nationals, 60, 62
Marywill wakeford. Racqueters, defeated
Helen Sinclair. Alumnae. 81, g., 81.
Vivian McConihay. Racqueters. defeated
Laurie Bowie. Alumnae, 4-6, 8-1, 68.
Mrs. Il. G. Ellis, Piney Branch, defeated
Miss Delphine He5l. Mount Pleasant, g.,
IS.
Mrs. Beatrice Smith. Piney Branch, defeat.
ed Miss sewell. Mount Pleasant. Ga. 60.
Mrs. Godfrey. Ptney Branch, defeated Miss
McCallum, Mount Pleasant, 60. 81.
Mrs. stambaugh. Piney Branch. defeated
Mrs. Bentley. Mount Pleasant, 6-3, 6-1.
Miss Martin, Mount Pleasant. defeated Miss
Ferriter, Piney Branch, 81. So.
Tu Sosn,h Rins Y,. sr.nch
garet Brewer. Nationals, 4-6. "a, O.
Ann Graves, Chevy Chase. defeated Ethel
wyn Johnson. Marjorie Webster School, Ga
20 (default).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
Totals. 81 II "A Is Totals. IS II q II
Grated for Markle IN sixth.
tBatted for Gillespie in eighth.

O'ncinnati...... o o o 20 o OS
Pittsburgh...... o o o 0 x-7
Runs-Duncan. Bohne. Harrrave. Maran-
Vile (2). Carey. Bigbee. Traynor. Mnkan.
Gooch. Errors : Duncan. Bohne (2). Gooch
Two-base hts-Dun~an (2). Rohne. Three
base hit-GOoch. Home run-Traynof. Stolen
bases-Pinelli. Ems. Sacrinces-Carey. Ems
Double play-Maranville to Grimm. Left on
base-Oncinnat. IL: Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on
balls-On Gillespie, 1: of Cooper, 4. Struck
out-By Gillespie. I; by Cooper. 2. Hits-Or
Rixey. 8 in Is INNINGS: OF Marble. none in
2-S inning: of Gillespie. In innings: OF
SchnelI. none in l. Hit by pitcher-By Giles
pie tGooch). Winning pitcher-Cooper. Los
Ing pitcher-Rixey. Umpres = Messrs. Pnr-
man. Mccormick and Rigler. Time Of game
1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
ST. JOHNS RACKETERS
MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP

. ST. Johns College racketers took
all FIVE matches from the Royal
Tennis Club yesterday. A trio of
the contests were real battles. two of
penter fR. T. c. "a. e-s. g.; H.
Callan tst. John's), defeated c. Neill (R. T.
c., 6-1, 6-l; 7. NeiIl tR. I. CO., defeated
Kip Callan, 3-6. 6-3. 81.
Doubies-Kip Callan and Hicks tSt. John's)
defeated J. Carpenter and T. Neill tR. T. c..
6-3. 6-1; II. Callan and Sheridan tSt. John's)
defeated @. Neill and X. Neill (R. T. Co.,
St e.