davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08

Cy Adams says: II isn't so much a feat of skill 10 raise b 2 yields per acre its merely business proposition Has your garden about run oUt or do vou have other vegetables to come on during the summer and fall months? If YOU want q fall garden and don't know just how 10 plan il, write to the EXten- sion Service. College of Agriculture at Little Rock for Circular No. S9-"The Home Vegetable Garden in Arkansas" There's lots ef difference between l eanner COW and dairy COW. yet there are some who persist in milking cows that should be canned" from the herd. We would get tired of seeing our friends if. for years they wore the same clothes every time we saw them. So. if you ever get tired of home may be q little painting up will make it more liyable.
 If the back is bent with drudgery it's hard to get the head far enough above the clouds to see the silver lining.
 -O-
 Farm management means more than the ability to raise big crops.
 Better start your rooster swattin To keep the eggs from getin rotten.
 .
 It's not the scorching sun
 That makes farmer hot,
 But the darned old boil weevil
 And the bloomin old boil rot
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08

Better start your rooster swattin' To keep the eggs from getin rotten.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08

Farm management means more than he ability to raise big crops.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08

If the back is bent with drudgery it's hard to get the head far enough above the clouds to see the silver lining.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08

Prohibition has killed off the after banquet speeches. Thanks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08

It's not the scorching sun
 That makes a farmer hot. But the darned old boil weevil
 And the bloomin old boil rot
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-08
MIDDLE BUSTERS
nlentS.

Cy Adams says: II isn't so much a feat of skill 10 raise bg yields per acre its merely a business proposition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21


hu.N man IN brown suit on IN" r'S"'
running board - A'i"nS car throw
revolver ia A@i"uS face, hn' a" "''
.Gu"'
j"" A.'"3. ia' h'\' N''"' - '"'"
''hci - meeting IHrM"r ~ tue -. 49,
he declared - man hN u" Hdh'' VI '''"
i!'!Ihi! MuS"El!". "ri'''" h'm 10 =
hack. nN c\am'nali"n l.! Ih'rh'"'@ -
90: ia" d"'"u~r. Acton SAID 10 50" SOM
ou" ~ o." crowd carrying u gan. hh'
d'I m": n""w "h" - VS.. II" d'b "''
s"r Dan NS"''t - 'h' hr"'S''
Witness Paints
y ih'f ju""'Hr" "t ~" morning pr"
. '""d."t@. a man h} tn" NAM '' ''i' n
t'"N"'%N, nm 80" INNER S""'''' 49,"
"rlI" NJ. lie MaS 4 spectator ]" INV ~
: "' ~" room. JUNE ,N"" ~, ,,.,,,
court i"r ten minutes "n'' u"
r"ud l." removed From tn" room "'''
Pr"r'r u''H''!i a." gwen ,.., g..
HH'' +" Il ~ " w. ,, ,.o.,,,-
, tab" TN" stan" Wh"il court """
! N'''" ''''.'' "'''' w. '.,,t N,i,.
, coy '' o. - ; ,I,I,, l,,c.
WIS N'''." N"'" '''" .rt, ,rI,,.I,
'"'""-' 80" ,,I, 49,. lao.
! W.T. '"''' 49,. N,i,r car
,,~ Wv, ~ ,,,,i,I, 49,, aud Iutro-
,I,.. ,..,,,.s c,id.nrc.
"',," Il. = '" ,,hn Ii,rs hr.
,,,,,I,,. ,os,i,,,d ho
'N''., i -, ,,,,,,irc uI,r,
| H." ''''' -" ..,iL \r,s.a
, r,,. ,,,;,,,,,s I;,p Sh"r-
,"'"'"'' ~ ~" ',,,a',, said lie ~.
"'F"' j ',", .,.,I 49,, minor.
at inc S'''"' ''"'' h,,ri.,,.,n.. rbri
''''! '"~ '"'' ,,, Ito J,-
","''N WIZ - 49, ,,,,o, -, 80
'",,'" "" "'N ,;,,., .,.,,rr,l
'u'"'"e N",L ,,,.o.,,r
~ ,>,I'' or tho
'""'N" '','' 49,. &c.,, I,,,I ,uura,v
!" ''''''''' 49,, ,o,,c ,r InScrh
WIZ" w. t.;,,,. .,k.rr.r Lev ,rr
N'' t,,;,,.. and III, unloading
- ,,,,,, In ,hc cars lie
''"' ','n t,, ,.,,,,, ,,,r = mr.
N''" NC ,'N Wv 49,, ,,.,., vL.rc hc
~ ~ '''., .,, ,I u,,j,,. ,o,r.
"'''" "''' Nn ~, .,'o =, r,..o-.
NIX '"' M''o a.,
"',' '' 'nn t"""' . ,r, Nv, ,,.i,
lay ".''" H., he'd ,,,,.
ness 81 ,'.' ~ nina n,,
|''n M' o', 81 ',,nn,i,,,, and made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

Earl Eraun',rh - hunting ua tic
mountains.
Mr. and Mr.. Il. l.. Hunter hicN" r"-
''rr"d from AN automobile rIr through
OHIO
Mas Helen Miner and brother. Juhn,
VIII icair to-day r0r Washington. ~.
/" spend several days with relatives.
RAY Thompson. Of Cleveland. g.. -
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thonip-
son. OF Warw""d avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George M"Ncl'. of
GAINESVILLE. are visiting NJ. and Mrs
John McNcU. Of south Warw""d,
Miss Julia Slender. Or BETHANY. =
the visitor ~ Miss Mary Harrison, of
this city.
Mrs Emma Farris, of Pittsburgh. -
4 guest "f Miss Mildred Walker az War D..
wood avenue.
Miss Mary R"dg""s i= n business WIS
j,or in PITTSBURGH.
Miss Edith smith loft lat evening
for New York city. I" spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas D,liur and fam
iiv. OF Cumberland. Md vii! return
home to-day after spending some time
hcrc with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs George Adams Of
Akron. O.. arc the guests of friends Of
Enhland avenue.
MISS kat!lr"irr Naiuc - GlcnW""d.
visited fri"u } ga Eighth street Nc,-
tcrlav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
WARWOOD
Travel Trip.

Among the South Seas with the can
uIhalS, IS the travel trip to b" taken
tins evening At \ o'clock by the Mems
cub Of Tn" rrcshy terrain church, War
wood. \ hearty invitation is extended
~ all mru-- admission being free. The
lecture WllI be given by The Rev. J.
Alex Brown. who travelled through the
South Seas lGst n the outbreak or tho
World wIr. and who will illustrate the
trip with over a hundred Sicreupticon
slides made iTnm h,s own negatives and
r,lured u the ,ui"riug Of nature. Later
on Mr.. Grown viii prcs"ut his travel
osu"s I" III" general public. taking
ucm through Australian and New Ica-
land. and other places of world Interest
-- not nrrircuuS parts Of our own land.
Tho lccjur" Tonight Is for men only.
The club viii meet at $50 for Il short
business session; and refreshments wll
bv served after IN" lecture.
Theatre Party.
MiSsrs Mary and Edith MNlcs. of
Cherry Hill. entertained last evening
with theatre party at III" Rex, IN
honor of their guest Miss Margaret Ed
wards. of Pittsburgh. Following tn"
show the guests enjoyed luncheon At
Noco Davis Tea E""r. Among th"s"
present were. Misses Margaret Ei-
wards, Hclcu N"Umau. Lillian FladinG.
Katherine IIumc> Nary S"haffcr and
Mary and Edirh MNl"s.
Entertained Club.
The members e.! the tArhrrsS Iw'S
met Yesterday Afternoon At the home
~ Mrs Charles Kendall on Warw""n
avenue. \ dainty luncheon was served
AT 1:?O. after which u pleasant time WAS
devoted 10 sowing Ga" u" Ohio Valley
General hospital Those rr"scnt were:
Nrcs,larncs Waiter Mrtlur", Charles
Klein. W. &. M"Gr"gor. Or. G. Caldwell,
Howard TruSacIl W. l.. Perrin. en- fN-
lev. Robert EoSd. Charles Kendall md
Miss Emily sheppard.
Barn Dance.
The Eos" Bud rluh Viii entertain
their friends this "l"u-"" with II bar"
dance at Mill,r's ha'u "n Short cre~k.
large truck will convey IN" msrrN
rar,v 10 the barn It, go. Dancing Will
no enjoyed uu'rl lat" hour when
t.n,r,inE refreshments VII be Sct@e2
Birthday Party.
MISC Mildrd IlIrDcr will cntcratin
ruuher ~ friends at her home on Hess
avenue this evening IN honor of her
birthday anniversary. The evenings
DastI,nc will be cards and dancing until
a late hour. when dainty luncheon
will be served Among those who viii
attend are: Misses Hazel Phillips, IL
Ian Money, Virginia ;i"nney. Alice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
STERLING DECLARES DIVIDEND.

tt meeting % the directors az the
Sterling Products Company yesterday
tho regular quarterly d!Videud ri -
cents per shar" was declared ia" div
!dcrd VII! lie paid OF November Is, /"
STOCKHOLDERS cf record on October -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

Mylc~. Ruth collins Mar! Eak'r. Loan
Karr. NirEiuin Ren~r. Cath"rin" M!t'S
Tlrl"u smith. Mildred Harper ava
Mcs<rS Jack Phillips. Victor k"um'l.
Martin Jacobs. Donald Smith. I'aur ~
win. chester Archer. lanes \"hi". 60, d"
rtrr,S. Eoh Cumn'i,. Albert E"m""h
Harry Tracey, William coon. R"ri
Adams, Sanuc' IIVmrs aud ir"rE" iTar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
Tailored Coats

Exceedingly chic these models of chincha plaid back
coatings and twccds Fashioned in lines of unmsakabc
smarness As to coors, it is merely matter OF whether
YOU prefer blue deer Paris brown or the tweed mixtures
of gray tan and brown. Sizes If to II yrs
1925 to 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
Frocks

If they be for School effective affairs OF twill serge
or Jersey Some have dash Of French red lining in sleeve
or panel others are striking in Russian embroderes
If for "drcssup they appear in Crepe de chine,
Canton Crepe Flat Crepe Satin and Lace and choose such
colors as copperrosc muffin Chinese blue, Paris brown,
navy and black. Sizes IS to II yrs. 1890 to 00.oO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
Coats for the Afternoon

These developed of the finest materials OF the sea-
son and some finished with large collars of Beaver Seane.
Opossum and Raccoon Of there is choice of
Brown in the new Fall shades Sorrento and navy blue.
Sizes II to II yrs. $Io TO $4o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

Daniel Ezekiel and Abraham. Chris
tia, nutahlcs arc rcNcrcd by Moham-
n"dans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
Didn't Hcar Major Statement.

Asked by counsel rov defense II he
had heard Farmer say The red flag is
hoisted up there" or Major say I'm not
living under the red flag. but under the
stars and Stripes" Deputy Hoffman an
swerrd in tn" negative
On the morning. OF the trouble !iOY-
man and Frazier went up 10 the mine III
the formers car. Meeting some nj the
mon. Hoffman said several asserted they
wcr" not looking yor trouhl.. and expect
I'd >" aSd none.
I'pon returning {" near the mine
Hoffman discovered that John |. Major
and clyde Major had taken leave. evil
IDENTITY 20 return h"U" Coming back M
'uc rood. Hoffman said. they overlook
N" elder and Younger Major
Hoffman said that Young Major col,
..ut pf the car whcu thrv wer" z short
~ayS ur III" road. ard aid hc thought
.r"uhl" was brewing "r up III" road.
The Major party went on IN their Ford
roadster aftcr they had heon assured
BY Farmer that everything was all
riHht"
A shor, while later Hoffman and Far
mr. again started out up the road and
found IN" Majors Ford halted. Getting
out and making an Investigation. HoN-
man and Farmer found John I. Major
Lifting upright in his Ford touring car.
lE,lcsS.
The car WIS sh"rsd up 10 vacant
house. and examination showed that tn"
back curtain 10 the Ford had been rid
died with bullets. The younger Major
riraculousiv escaped death. Tn" body
was removed 70 IN" porch q; the vacant
house from ~" ear.
hoffman declared that no .Nam!I.H-
ton o. the wounds On the Oady ol
Major had been made In his presence.
On questioning Of counsel tor defense.
Hoffman. said Farmer came M :" h'-
hnu%e otter tho >herdFf and ""rnlr.-,
aud declared While there That. Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

Gu,audn'ic club coffee. combination
OF the finest vohecs Grrwn.--AdN.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
STAND|SH CUP
TOEDD|EHELO.
NEW CHAMP ION
st. Louis Youth Defeat Dick
Walsh, Of New York, in Pub
lie Park Tournament.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. edward
Held, OF st. Louis, Is national public
park golfing champion for 1922 and
possessor Of the James d. Standish
trophy. Held in the final round on
the Ottawa course yesterday de-
feated Richard Walsh. Of New York,
by 6 and 5.
Held played perfect golf in the
final and literally ran away from
Walsh in the test, which showed his
superiority. The st. Louis youth
who qualified in the amateur cham
pionship tournament last summer al
st. Louis with a card Of 7s, being
one stroke below Jesse Guilford and
Francis Ouimet, shot 7S going out
yesterday, and was 81 for the nine
holes when his advantage ovei
Wash was great enough to assur,
him a victory. E.
Held weighs but 1875 pounds. Hi
playing was exceptional in that h,
gets tremendous distance and is un
usually accurate. Walsh put up .
fine game, but was no match for tn,
st. Louis lad.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
T|EF0R LEAD
TObE BROKEN
IN GAME TODAY
Standard Oil and General Ac-
counts Fight It Out for Lead
ership Of Section B Series.
By BRYAN MORSE.

General Accounting Office and
Standard Oil are being shot right
back at each other today at the
Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. A. field
in the play-off for the championship
of the Section B series. At a meet.
ing of the executive board of the Dis.
trict Baseball Association yesterday
at the conclusion of the game In
which Standard Oil proved winner.
the rival managers agreed to go right
back again. ~
Major Robert II. Young. president
of the association, found an easy SO,
luton to the problem of concluding
the Section B titular engagements
and the way is now cleared for the
final championship games to be
staged next week. ..
When 1t was apparent that Stand.
ard Oil would be an easy victor in
yesterdays engagement the man
ayers were gotten together. The
committee in charge decided to call
off the remaining games in which the
leaders and Washington Gas and
Western Union participated, and to
wind up the engagements as soon
as possible.
Standard OIL got to Lem Owen in
good shape, and that worthy was
removed from the fracas yesterday y
in favor Of Eddie Carroll. Carroll
was unable to check the onslaugi Is
Of the Oil men who won by II to 8.
Finney Kelly, although touched M
freely. was able to check the Gen
eral Accounts players. 1t is likely
, that Fry or Humphreys will 20 In
for Standard Oil today. Owen will
probably be worked back against the
Standard Oil men today.
Arrangements have been concluded
for the play-off series next week
which will start either Tuesday ol
Wednesday. The games will prob
ably be played at Union Station
More than 5000 fans turned out tc
watch yesterdays engagement.
War Department, winner of the
Section A series. is slated to battle
the winner Of today's game. In the
event Of a tie contest today II IL
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
[YCEUM[ADS
ANDSHERW00D
TOPLAY TO-DAY
Section A, in Unlimited Class,
Expected to Be Cleared Up
at Washington Barracks.

Dominican Lyceum and Sherwood
are meeting today at the Washing
ton Barracks to settle the unlimited
championship in the Independent
baseball series. The Lyceum team
apparently already "in" on the title.
is making It's claim clear in the ef.
fort to clean up the Sherwood
players.
Shamrock knocked off Sherwood
yesterday and the Lyceum lads whu
have been beaten but once expec,
to land today's game. The contest
is, slated TO start at 8 p. m.
In the senior division the Roamer
and Holy Name teams will play In
an engagement scheduled for Union
Park, Fifteenth and II streets
northeast. Over at Thirty seventh h
and r streets the Linworth Midgets
and Plaza teams are listed.
Here 10 the dope on the titulsr
series In the various sections:
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
Section- A
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
TX. E. CANFiELD MAY GET
CENTRAL APPOINTMENT
Photo byJ:Ameiesasef Phosopapher

K. e. Canfeld, former army physi
cal director, may get the appoint
ment as physical director at Central
High School, to succeed C. A. Metz
Ter, resigned last spring. II salaries
are available this fall, Garfield will
get the Job, declared stephen i
Kramer, assistant superintendent ol
public schools today.
The announcement Of the appoint
,tnent of o. w. II. Hughes, as as
'Astant athletic coach at Eastern, i'
not a matter Of the public school ap
pointments, said Mr.. Kramer, Nc
appointment has been made through
he Franklin School, according t.
he assistant superintendent.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

matches In the round or I'm the
national singles play, shortly to
begin at Philadelphia. They are
capable Of great things. The per-
formances Of Patterson and TIL
den, however, In the past Few
years. have placed the latter
higher In general estimation.
Little Bill" Johnston has been at
the top OF his game for weeks. just
doing enough playing to hold the
edge, and when he is right the
world knows he Is a marvel. An
derson has recovered fully from an
illness which kept him out OF his
teams play against France and
Spain, and is now primed to go at
top speed.
Top speed with Anderson means
that he can go sizzling pace and
not mind 1T to any noticeable, ex-
tent. II feel tip-top," he said today,
after a workout at Forest HIS:
Honestly, l never felt better and /
think l am hitting the best / have
since leaving Australia"
He calls a six-set workout against
4 capable player "a bit Of a
knock" 1t would knock some other
players breathless the way he goes
at 1t.
1. Dean Mathey. the American play.
err, who has been playing Anderson
in practice matches, said of him to-
day:
-. THE point about Anderson's game
Is that he gets the results with SO
little effort. He is so big that he
covers the court easily and he never
makes a false move. He Is timing
perfectly and hitting very hard, so
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
HILDA JAMES RETURNS rss
TO ENGLAND NEXT WEEk

NEW YORK, Sept. Miss Hilda
James, the greatest woman swim
mer Europe has ever produced, has
booked her passage back to Eng
land. Accompanied by her coach,
william J, Howcroft, and Mrs. How.
croft, she will sail on the Maure-
tania next Tuesday morning. Miss
James will make her last appearance
in competition in America, the day
before In the Brighton Beach open
air pool.
Miss James will carry back with
her the American medley champion.
ship which she won at Indianapolis
from a field of the foremost girl
swimmers in this country. While
here she also broke Ethelda Bleib.
trey's worlds record for 800 meters
and the American record for 800
yards. An
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

TY NTIL Johnny Dundee slapped
Danny Frush for a flotilla
~ of side dishes. folks thought
that Johnny didn't have no more
punch than barley broth.
Here's a bird who was on the
committee that welcomed Colum-
bus to America. George Jiggs Nc
Manus says Dundee is so old that
he has arrow marks on his
back where the Indians used to
shoot at him on his way to school.
Nobody knows how long John
will keep on fighting because they
didn't wind clocks up that far
ahead. He's been In the ring now
almost twenty years, daylight saw
all angles and only guessing wrong
once when jackson speared him
like a whale.
His easy mobbing OF Frush
makes Kilbane's kicking contest
with Danny look very stupid. Some
folks figure that Frush took plea.
But he also took a beating with 1t.
Kilbane will fight Dundee. be.
cause here 10 one battler that Xii.
bane won't have to spot fifteen
years or more. Both Of 'em are
old enough to climb to heaven on
their own boards.
That's as fighting ages 60. The
kid who starts In at eighteen has to
fight fifteen years before he learns
anything. By that time he is too
old to use II. The old squirrels get
the best hickory nuts after their
teeth are gone,
This will be the battle Of the
age. There will be plenty of age
in It.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Girls With Tiny Feet
No Good For Golf,
Says Teacher

LONDON, Sept. Small
feet are a tragedy for women
who long to become great golf
ers.
A well-tailored London sports
woman entered the shop Of a
Scotch professional and indicat-
ed her desire to learn the great
game.
Aye, III gle We a lesson"
said the Scotsman disdainfully
noticing the woman's feet, "but
yell no max player. Ye
havna gowfing feet. Ye Gamma
get a firm stance wi thae dolls
feet"
London shoemakers state that
there is growing tendency
upon the part Of English wem-
en- to insist upon larger shoes.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
PEN PITCHER HANGS UP
EIGHTH VICTORY IN ROW

McALESTER. Okla. Sept. L.
Eugene Whitehill. pitching ace for
the Oklahoma State Penitentiary
baseball team, twirled a two-hit
game and added sixteen to his long
list Of strike-outs, winning his
eighth consecutive game, to o.
recently. Whitehill is twenty.three
years old and has eleven more
years to serve on a flfteen-year
sentence. He is a model prisoner,
officials say.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

Since the victory Of the hard'hit'
ting Australian captain, there has
been a great desire to have them
meet in a special match, but this
was denied because Of the rules.
Now, through the fortune of the
draw, they are to play in the initial
affair for the far-kncwn cup.
The thousands who will throng
the picturesque West Side club
courts, the millions interested all
over the world, will consider the
meeting as the medium to decide the
much agitated question as to who is
the best player IN the universe. 1t
win mark a most inspiring beginning
in what promises to be hard-fought
battle for the trophy.
After this match is over, Little
Bill" Johnston, Of San Francisco,
who a year ago declared he intended
laying away his racquet for good and
all as far as championshtp tp play was
concerned, will be seen in action
against James o. Anderson, whom
good critics feel may prove the sen.
sation in the round before II Is over.
Either Of these players may
easily be crowned the champion
Of the world as result OF their
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

- WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS EzAz
THE MINUTE MAN OF THE GIANTS

CASEY STENCIL, who is
~ presented herewith. while
an irregular player as a
Giant, has been coming
through regularly In the
pinches every time he has
been called upon in an emer-
gency by Manager McGraw.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

Little Bill," whose man reliance
Is speed, they will know def
nitely. OF the two, Johnston ID
the more experienced, but Ander-
son has no vital weakness. IL
should be q thriller. II may out.
shine the play Of Patterson and
Tilden. A long. g.drawn-out match
will not be surprising.
Captain Patterson has one well.
known weakness-his backhand,
Tilden, with genius for making
the most Of opponents weaknesses,
and not calling upon his speed
until he desires to finish out a
game quickly. Is very likely to
outdo Patterson by playing his
weakness continually. He Is q
master player, as he has frequently
proved, and Patterson will have to
rise to supreme heights to beat
big Bill" That is, Of course,
providing Tilden is on his game.
Patterson defeated Anderson at
Wimbledon, playing his high speed
game, but the fact he had a bet
ter knowledge Of Anderson than
Johnston and Tilden undoubt'
edly had great deal to dc
with it. Unless the critics are
all wrong, Anderson will prove
the hardest man for Little Bill
and big Bill" On Monday Tilder
Is to meet Anderson and Johnston
will play Patterson.
These matches may be Just sc
much running through with sched
ules, of the Americans win both
singles engagements today and the
doubles tomorrow, but that is q
matter Of doubt.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Fothergill Reports.

DETROIT, Sept. bob Fother.
gill, the roly-poly slugging out
fielder from Rochester. reported to
the Tigers today and Will replace
Heilmann In right field.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
ANNAPOLIS MARINES ASK 20 20
FOR GRIDIRoN BATTLES

The marine football team of Anna
polls, Md, would like to arrange
games with washington's best and
strongest football teams. Games to
be played at home or away, prefer
ably away from home. For informa-
ton or booking Of games, call tor
write to Corpl. v. G. Jones. U. s.
AZ. C.. Annapolis; Md. Telephone s6s4.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
that the committee
.Lo. - 49, .o-,o. ..,,,t ~~~.. .. a

eide the outcome OF the future games
Today Woodward and Hughes are
handling the contest. The teams Will
toss up to see which is the home
team. - I.
Yesterdays contest was featured
by the hitting and fielding yof
Brownie Lemerice, the third sacker
of the Standard Oil nine. Lemeffee
got three hits in four trips. -
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
LAWN TENNIS CLIMAX
BEGINS TODAY AS CUP
TOURNEY GETS START
BY THOMAS L. CUMMISKEY.

NEW YORK. Sept IA coorful climax a great lawn
o'clock Forest Hills Long
Island when William Tden 3D. of Americas defenders OF
the Capt Gerald L. Patterson the star OF Aus
tralia's chalengers
The meeting the singles play for the famous
trophy generally considered the challenge round at Wimbledon
being transferred this True Patterson the title
champion which victory the all corners tourney at
the British accepted being Tden the winner
dnot dafend