davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
HERALD WANTS COST
Half-a-cent a Word and
Bring Results in Dollars.

mand. s7.G9, cables, 81 70. Ner-
way demand. 1870 sweden dc-
mnnd. sG.Oa. Denmark demand,
eO.ss. Switzerland demand, 1910.
spain demand 1893 Greece de-
mnnd. 4.33 Poland demand. .e2ts
Cyccho-Siovakln demand, IT'S
Argentine demand. a6.Oe. Brazil
demand. 1905 Montreal ~ l-ltt
Chicago Board OF Trade
Chicago. March sS.-Dpwnturns
in The price 81 wheat here rcsult~d
ln The cafls trading today rom
relative weakness shown by values
90 liverpool Selling here WIS
ALSO Induced by estimates that the
Argentine ckrorinblv surplus . ~
10000 900 bushels In excess 81
figures heretofore generally ar-
rrutnd. HaIlcs due to buying ~
tno Iarf OF pit traders failed 90
lass. The opening which varied
irum 20 Co ikc lower, with MAJ
50 80 y 30 st.32is and July si1h
to GliAH was followed by a re
opvcrs 80 some cnses 20 the I'M
Hs Yesterday finish and then 10y
fresh declines
Corn declined with wheat. After
opening - to &c lower, May
lNHc TO tsi-c tho market diH-
played but nt, power to rally.
W,t weather delays 70 seeding
tended 90 iift the price of oats.
Starting al NC of 10 a. advance.
uuotntions later scored slight gen.
,rnl gains.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
an inward tit 10 the provision
mrrkct
subsequently unfnvorahlc crop re-
ports .r1m oklahoma and Kansas
together with cold weather in the
northwest and west. had "a hulllSh
pnys' but tHe wheat market soon
weakened ugnin. The close Wa
unsettled Hc net lower TO &c I'D
vuroU.
Better esiurt corn demand help
Dd later 90 strengthen the market
'mrwhIf huf only 80 ~ t~ranlient
manner Tho clpt. was unsettled,
e. fo p p n'' lower.
close.
Wheat May sla2A Iuly.
Slf9s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
MILLINERE

flt-I DlA-. HHrsD. Old hats maia
nHu HHH Hafc iH order. vcr,
rlf9aaUls bon West Tllrraa rhuno
Nrs D. e. Coleman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTEn-Ca refui toaat nnmhirr ~
master photographer twice dailY ser
slce Htmsr satisfaction guafan.
sod SEM your finishing 20 = rshahi.
established firm Hanna 4 Hanna
Master Ph0tngraphers
Use The Herald Want Ads
Quick sure results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
MONEY TO LOAN

Monty 10 loan an wafohes' diamonds.
le~elry Guttleh's iot n First ~
tuNfipANrlAi loans 90 leaelry, diA
monda. wa'hss Liberty bonds, pa
r.s autnmahl'rs IHWast rates. Roth
nfntr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

TORS made and rrpnired
Crs Radiator shop ei5 N Fourth
oakland Six. viii sell Tor cash or
Tor property. al East Cen
Lhhna In1 M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

NJ AUTO srKfNGs for ali ears
C,sed , korbsr A Co. Alba
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

n Wheat May 'ia'N IDls'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

I.lI .IUTNT .U Trg sLsT
NET
Two .ruHm huuHrs FURNISHED.
I.rIiu. Cor So. tN per month
good |Hf owner needs tuH
money must trll Ees ue early
SHELLEY REALTY co
hraltDrE
Phone frt-W glN " Gol.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
WANTED
FOR sALE-Miscenaneou

FOR sALE Singer teviar maelino e..
SIS West Lead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

TOR HENT-ApartneniI 2 ro0ms aud
-l.eping perrai an furnished sol
south Waiter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
BE SURE YOUR WANTS
ARE LISTED HERE
Classified
Advertising Rate Gard

EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 10, 1879.
Walt cent q word each Insertion.
standing classified, 10 cents . word
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Display classified forms close At ~ $50
o. publication.
he Herald viii be responsible foF only
incorrect Insertion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

"a HoO-a room. now. white stucro bunga-
low OAK floors, built In features. CON.
p~letely furnished, including playef ~.
nno garage; sth ward. Wm sell IN.
furnished, " desired Easy terms.
% s0O-5. room brick. mndcfn. good lora
lion close IN 3rd ward: garage, lawn.
c.mont walks.
%. 8OO-s.room pressed brick hunralo~
w7Fern. well built garage W Silv'
Ave.
sS,SeD-f-room white stucco buh-
galow. oak floors. huilt-in feN-
lures. garage; fourth ward.
A. FLEISCHER, Realtnr
%l.panH. Fire Insurance. Aniomohiie In
surHnee hnd ~ other lines o. Insurance
Surety hon5s
Phone GA III South Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
|oR SALE Typewriter

XLF ~TYrEwRfTtRs All Kinds
nsw and aeeoud baud. bought.
Treated and repairsd Alhu4uer
'yrewrlfrf fxehauEe Phone e0s.Jl
'feuth foaTth ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
Produce
CiIIf Ad.O

CHICAGO March % Huttvr,
higher. creamery extras ahc.
firsta 3fsrma7s seconds 82cG
So Standards 90 tst
uaseH nrsia. 23cm 22A ordinary
firsts glsu2ih miscellaneous,
t2D ag storage packed extras,
ffr. storage packed frsts. iho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
tFoR sALE-Houses

asAT Faar Furnished ROOM
splrf porch. bath garage univsr
ieighif. Inquire 22t = kdiih,
afAf.E Your room furnished house
~ tiFhlands. with bath aud electric
~ small laymenn downi balance
49, uN nsr aiI taht Goal
: Whiting hiir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28
VANTED-Automobile
ANTED-Miscellaneous

7t you A GOOD MUSIC CON.
lion o. wslttrs marches, foK tr1tt
II itps, etc, suitable for music rolls {
compositions have made fortunes
placed on music rolls, write ~ once"
lean Music Roll hfr Co. az W.
nnre 81. HALLMARK. Nd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-28

MIC NTTTT- TITTT IT WTITN'77
weak. receipts aG ears total
nltod states shipments GU. Wis
cousin sacked round whites, fi.be4f
iIt rwf Minnesota sacked rod
rivers. $3.50 cwt Idaho sacked Tu-
rails gi7haf.sb cwt Nebraska
sacked round whites. sac cwt
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
sARATooA RESULTS

and ons-haif furiongs Droghsde. us
(Ensorl 70 to I % I. Toni Anony-
end; es;l The Clown: iia SssoSls1. os.... l: e !
Times Child's Play, Diamond Dick.
Rudy. Satellite. Cheapsids also ran. F
SECOND RAcE--Three-yeAr- -olds and
up; ateeplechase. two milss. Bulls Eye.
ils lMsrglerl, 9 70 8. 2 70 8, out. woni
SSs! SSsiul Hossln dss Spyi 20 JSp.. SS. :ss, out
third. Time. 4:aia-S. arsnadisr. The
Trout also ran Joyful and Houdini
THIRD RAcE-Thrse-q quarters Of a
nil tyo-year-olds Zey, lis IL Tstorl,
II iik e 9asrn.t to s , 20 won; : pa1lin; nIs
Larnsr. i3f tsandsi. . to :. third, Time
LIS. Cyclopa. Martingale, 0oshawk,
Wilderness cartoonist Banter also ran.
Dunlin and Martingaie coupled.
FOURTH Neutrality-suspicious. one
u. Fatorp. 70 20, out, out, won; Kai,
sweep BY, ia t}ohSssn), oasi out, 'iShe tSird.
Tim Tns .nI a,is ii,; s oslZ three stsrted KAi-
FIFTH RAcE-Twoysar-eIds; fiys
!connsllyl. % !. even, l 70 !, won;
even. second; PrimadonnA, ioS tTariinl,
s.Sas:. shiIs T%s soa los rssvr ss K:n%srs
Noon Glide, Homestretch. Dick's
Daughter also ran. sA i8rF. ~ =
SIXTH RACE - seven-elghts mile;
three-year-olds and up. Good Timss, 10{
Il; Fator), to & 4 to- s. ont, woni
sseond. g mi nius,. " SCsiiShsn) al Sh.,) svsn e
Time, i;s6 rs. ToiI Mercury. Pciythis.
Vtolinist also ran. &e3}T 'p'eIf I-lF
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
sARATooA ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST BAcE--Grsenwich Hapdieap:
thnee-y -yeaT-olds: ssvsn furlongs Surf
Rider. us; Missionary. lo7 Roulette,
ss I;sI: Msn, sals sms.. ii 49, :h 81: Hss1 is
eaihntman, 1877 Juns Grass Ill: Pre-
iuds. 81; Good Times ITO; Pinory. 12s;
Norwich, l30.
SECOND RAcE--stsspischass; four
year-olds and up; about two miles New
ay Haven iat E1ynI MSn.o. oresss ,E 10" srsn
Third RAcE--The Consolation two
year-olds: six furlongs. Easter BeIls.
Ii0: New Hampshire, ia; Forest Fire.
lo4; Romping. home. lo1; vigilant. io2;
ia; Briiiiance. ice; virEiuius. Iot; Sun
day Best, l0O: Adventures, %; sRoek
Pocket, le3; cosnr D'Eiion. 1oT; Jupiter,
io1; William Tell los: .sweep Hawh
iei; Forest Lore. lO2; Prince TIL Til
FoTRTH RACE - The warrensburs
nniIe. John Paul Jones. ioS; Exodus
Times. 81; Trystsr, ias: Knobbie. i3s
Blasee li0t Knot, ia; Little Chief. Io7
FIFTH RACE-claiming; thfee-year'
olds and up; one mile, Chateaugay. es
sraa DsSls Hasr iSs rnE M 'fS Ions siSRS issnS iSs
Hereafter. 1esi Daniel A., io1; sThorn
hedge. 10k; sConsort, i0S; Zealot. 1l3
cerstres. MS; Catherine Marrone. lOI
SIXTH RAcE-Msiden; two-ysar -olds
five and one-half furlongs. Liwaito. III
Runleigh, 1855; Sea wrack. 11S; Colder
s sIl: III HosI ns: ais iSni1ss ss,ol,,s l,S
IFS: Cape Clear. liS: Forest Fire. iIb
Quarrel, III; Aspiration, IFS; Rock Salt
1is; Hen Gate lis Pittston. III; Al
Amsrioan, us Satellite. llS.
weather clear. track heavy. ..
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
DOZEN POUND
HANDICAP is
GIVEN BY BOY
Tommy Loughran Tells Man
ager to Sign Tunney De-
spite Weight Difference.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l9.--
Spotting an opponent Q
dozen pounds means nothing
in fistic way to Tommy Lough-
ran, Philadelphia's nineteen-year-
old hope for the middleweight
title, who recently surprised
Harry Greb, American light
heavyweight champion. After
Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion, turned down an en-
grayed invitation that carried with
it an offer of $4,000 to mix
dukes with Loughran for eight
rounds, the South Philadelphia lad
was without an opponent. A lit
tie hustle and hustle and Tunney
finally stepped forward. But
Tunney is a light heavyweight
and carries around at least
dozen pounds more than Lough-
ran.
Herman Taylor had been assigned
to the job OF finding a suitable
opponent for the local lad. Middle
weight rivals were scarce, but Tay-
lor finally bumped into Tunney.
Gene was anxious to come here and
attempt to sidetrack the climb Of
Thomas Patrick, a feat Harry Greb
failed TO do. The matter of weight,
however, was a question to ponder
over. -.. ~ ..s = ..' u
Taylor's own story of how he
signed Loughran for the match Is
interesting to followers Of boxing
whose ears often are compelled to
listen to some argument over weight.
II went to Loughran and told him
the only opponent could find for
him was Tunney, whose fighting
weight Is about twelve pounds more
than Tommy's ayoirdupois," said
Taylor. ''Of course. did not ex-
pect, Loughran to agree to spot a
rival so much weight and / told him
so. Tommy came right back with
reply that weight was the least OF
his worries. Go out and get Tunney
and forget about the weight Lough-
ran told me when the match was
proposed to him. 4y
Tommy showed me rare conf.
dence when came back and told
him that Tunney had signed, then
he shook his fist In my face and de-
clared that he would beat Gene no
matter what he weighed. must
say that Loughran is one OF the few
fighters / have arranged TO battle
with an opponent WHO didn't give
rap about his rivals weight"
The local middleweight and the
New York light heavyweight win
battle over the eight round route
here on the night Of August "a, at
the Phlllies Ball Park In the final OF
five eight.round contests. Loughran
already has started training while
Tunney has been keeping in shape
right along by actual ring combats.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
WINDSOR RESULTS

rffsT RAcE-Two.year -olds; five and
CBurke), $3.50 1920. $40 won; Marie
Blanche. ii9 tsterlingl, $3.50, ss.4e; e,nsS sec
mira. Time, i:os As. Reformer, Ar,
della. blue stone Who Knows Me. Eau
Gailie. Theseus. Green Spring. Atnana'
Right on Time also ran
sEcoSD EAcE@Thrss,Susrssr' A.cso,Ts snS S5 Lar. g
Green dSs rSo Cola. III 'tiow:nsj. ;s.iS .s,s9.
second Rims, az A Anor,c EatSSTti Srtic kIs. kIns.
jacques Fincastie, Ettahe. ciceronian,
charlie Boy. Ablaze. Turnabout also ran'
THIRD --Three-year-oids and
up !, three -fourths OF a mile. Photopiay.
Msa.iIn. Ma fws' Giliisn sSs 10 49, taefsEsnft5. f
SBl0, sass second; Penrose. 1lb (But-
weilJ, taB6. third. Time, l;i2 i-b. AM
glum Maid. BE Good. Moco also ran.
FOURTH RAcEone and one-slx-
DUKE DUKE John. i67 eAndsrsOn1. $3.50, ,s.at,
sl.1o. won; San oerado. % (WallsG ";
sS;2o second Partisan Dihmonai ia
Bygone Days. Radio. Irish Jig also ran.
FIFTH RAcE--ThFse-year-o and
up; one mile, Dellahm, 100 (Smaliwoodl,
500 90. $40. $3.50. won; Alteration. los,
iwallsS sScT.Ssar @ s00 ;ssS issOna fSlra time %
Rex Gaiety. Kettle also ran.
SIXTH RACE - rhfee- -year-olds; one
and one-sixteenth HuileA Harmonious, l01
(stearns), 1880. $3.50. $3.50, won: deorg-
cite, los tPooll. $3.50 stss. second ;
Elias o.. 100 5Fator). tl3bo. third. Time,
i.l7 1-5 Dofius, Devonite. Fair Virginia,
Proclamation, Griselda. Beverly Belle and
SEVENTH RACE--one and one-slx-
teenth miles; three-year-olds and up.
Tantalus, l0s (smallwoodl. t1s.lS. $3.50.
st.20. won: uourfnAnd, Iof tE. POOH,
ts.2S, t4.oB, second KewpIe OfNeil, i0f
\ (Owens), t36e, third. TimA. 1it7. Incog,
Louis Ben Valet. chausseur, Raider.
Tingline also ran.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
INDIAN SPRING
CLUBTO PUT
ON TOURNEY
Plans Formal Golf Affair for
Oct. 1 on New oOurseMith
Completed Clubhouse.

nLANS are now being made
.by the newly organized
Indian Spring Club for
an invitation golf - tournament
70 be staged AROUND October
/. az part Of the big formal OPEN
ing Of both course and club
house. Both have been in use
by members for some time, but
the club wants to barn an entirely
Completed home and Etructur6
over to its members and their
friends and is planning "big do
ings" IN connection with the for
NAL opening ceremoies. {
Indications are that the first an.
nual Indian Spring tournament will
be one Of the best held locally BY
the time the event Is held, the course
Is expected 10 be as near perfect az
hard work can make IT, There will
be the usual qualifying round at
eighteen holes, with ffenn four to six
sixteens Booked, according to the size
Of the entry list. II Il just possible
that the club will benefit from the
experiences OF other local clubs and
take two days for the qualification
round, as indications. even at this
early date, point to an exceptionally
large field which, VIII possibly he
too bulky to handle Tor q one days
qualification round. fA
Prizes viii be Offered for-the win
ner and runner-up ef each flight, for
the winner OF each defeated eiPhts
ana one or more for low qualifying
scores, with possibly also one for losg
not score in this round.
II is expected that's definite cate
viii be decided for the tourney with
in the next week or 50, as the orly
reason the club ID no wholding off
! nthis connection il 70 make sure
that the green's, which have recently
been gone over, win be in absolutely
tip.top shape.
In addition to the tournament. the
committee in charge IL working cut
other rather pretentious plans m
connection with the formal opening.
and these viii be withheld until all
details are actually completed. ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
BOY CLASSES
PLAY TENNIS
THIS WEEK
Father and Son Doubles and
Veteran Doubles Also
Attract Attention.

A LTHoUGH the start Of the
~ national doubles champion
ship at the Longwood
Cricket Club IN Boston tomor-
row has eclipsed temporarily the
singles event, nevertheless the ar
rangements for the latter tourra-
yent which are in progress at the
Germantown Cricket Club in Phil
adeiphia indicate the scope Of the
contest anticipated there.
In connection with the doubles
tournament this week there viii be
played the national championships IN
the junior and boys classes; the
father and son doubles and the vet
Grams doubles, as well as the mixed
doubles. The junior and boys tour
naments have attracted the most rep
resentatiye entry in their history,
and unusually keen competition is
anticipated for those titles.
From Longwood the tennis spot.
light win be switched to the chaI,
ienged round Of the Davis Cup con.
test that takes place at the West
side Tennis club. Forest Hills. L. T..
on September ]. 2, and 4. The
United states viii defend the trophy
against the winner Of the final round
between Australia and Spain at Ger
mantown. Capt r. N. williams. I'd,
states that the American team Is in
good condition. having profited BY
the rest its members have recently
enjoyed, IN preparation for the big
test at Forest Hills.
With the challenge round ended
the scene win shift to PhIladelphia
and there the elaborate and well.
nigh perfect arrangements for tht
championship last year seem in q
fair way to be surpassed this sea.
son. Much work has been put on
the courts which are now In better
condition than ever befo<ti Those
in the enclosure are ready for
championship matches even now
with time for additional attention
before the title event begins.
A new arrangement for the press
and officials stand at the east side
of the enclosure has been planned
by Samuel III. Collom. chairman OF
the committee In charge for the
Germantown Cricket Club. Mr..
Colon has had q larger stand de.
signed which viii be OF different
construction than was used last
season, 10 ensure better ventilation
and visibility" ~
The entry received thus faI
shows unusual interest among the
players who are eligible for the
championship. Entries close ON Au
gust 20 and must be addressed Il
1.-THE United States Lawn Tennis As
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
WINDSOR ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE--Purss. u. .too: claim.
Ingi tWo.year-olds; ak furIOnks Van
Patrick f1N Dapper Dan, il3; Ethel
M. il,shissn, ioS; MacBsth. iis; Hoi
SECOND RAcE--Purse. 81. 500; eiaim-
Ing: three-year.olds and up: six fur
longs; Minute Man lIss Bullet Proof.
1eo; Piueky. s6; Modssty, 81; button,
ios; Measinee, 100; Cotton Blossom, io7;
THIRD R%cE-Purse. ,i.Sso: claim.
Canada six furiones sGeiIant Groom.
,0allipot. ia; Sir Clarence. iit. Hsmi-
Se %etir Ics M .TsosSy ssSaSys% wsy 49, MAr'oris
Y FOURTH RACE--t1.f 100: The Royal
Oak Handicap; three-ysar-olds and up;
9Ss SSs and a.,d z si.tssnsh. asrliliant lester.
Bsas. Bsaf iss John FrssffS FInn iSS spas ls
ish Maize. i0i. aseagram Stable entry.
,,FIFTH RAcB-Ia,ooo. The Belle
one-haIt furionEs. fyc6ons, III; kirk.
Ios: Marie BisneRs. 100; Lady Boss. Ia;
osisty. 100! Risht 's on Tsnn Tims ios; sy%s DSe
SIXTH RAcE--Puise. ;l,soe: claim
a ,ns f.rSSa JosS ns one %II: ri,
Gray Gables, Ios; War Mask, 100;
Dawn, Iloi Lunetta. i6S: Genfmaad. 81:
SEVENTH RACE purse, u.aoo:
claiming; three-yeaF-olds and up: one
and three e-slxteenths milss DR. Jim, 90;
Tingiing, 1oS; Gem. lo7; Devonite. 81;
Clean Gone. q. Sornen ElSsr. %: M Sea; ca,
court, -9f; Louis, 1906. Fantochs, sE;
eIncog. %: Raider, %: sKAtherine
Rankin, 80: North Sea. 103; sCroupisf.
10e; Tantalus, 1OS; Fornovo. III; Attor-
ney Muir. 81: Dan. iOS: comms Ci, I0B.
Apprentice allowances claimed. =
weather clear, track fast
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Every Pirate Gets
Al Hit in Five
Straight Games

THE PIRA TES created
major league history
when from August 5 to 10,
inclusive, they staged five
successive games during
which every player in the
lineup secured one or more
hits.
In one contest there were
IL players, and in another
II players engaged, yet.
every player in each lineup
flashed forth with one or
more hits, and in their sixth
game in which 8 players
took part, Jim Tierney was
the only one that failed to
produce a hit,
This is q record that never
was equaled and bids fair
to endure for all time.
u /. ID.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
.Nehf Beats Pirates 4
Twelve Times in Row

Art Nehf. Of the Giants, after cop.
ping twelve successive victories from
the Pirates, was defeated August 10
by the Bucs. II was Nehf's first tail-
ure from the Pittsburghs since Au.
gust 81. 1920. when Nehf failed to
hold five-run lead and was defeated
by a count OF 6 to 5. Nehf against
the Bucs has won total Of rs and
lost 10 games, for pitching per-
centage Of .737.
with the Giants. Nehf's record
against the Pirates reads at 16 sue
cesses and failures, for apercent.
age OF .S42. h
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Consensus Of Opinion.
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
WIndsor seIectLons

FIRST RACE -Dapper Dan, Buck.
SECOND RACE q ouanah. Bullion,
Minute Man II
THIRD RACE Gallipot. Thorny
Way, Sir Clarence. III Z
FOURTH RACE - Bunga Buck,
Firebrand. Maize.
FIFTH RACE -Bucado. LIT. Ven.
ME.
SIXTH RACE-.Lunetta. Tippo
Sahib, War Mask.
SEVENTH RACE-Incog, Homo
lulu Boy, Tantalus. ".
\ BEST bet. .
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Carey First Player "
To Score 100 Times
BY BABE RUTH.

D. Max Carey, Of the Pirates, is the
first major Lacquer to score 1ooruns
this season. The fleet Pirate gar.
nered his century tally on August is
off the Giants. y,
Curtis walker, Of the Phillies,
after scoring seven runs in six
games, quit August IL to the Braves.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Sam Rice Hits Ball (.
In Ten Games In Row

sam Rice. OF the Senators, after
carrying a hitting streak through
ten consecutive games, was halted
August rs by Sam Jones, while hit-
ting them. Rice came through with
- hits in 4e tries. for a batting Zig
ure Of asa.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

sociation. 20 Broad street. New
York.
2 Applications, for series tickets
which are the only ones sold in ad-
vance go TO George T. Haly, care
G. j. Hoppe q Son, 1119 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
The advance sale Of series tickets,
which cost 50 and assure the holder
to a reserved seat for the whole
tournament, is open to the public
and all applications viii be filed in
order OF their receipt.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Saratoea Selections.

FIRST RACE Norwich, PiilOry,
Little Chief. q,
SECOND RACE--Mohician, Bryn
O'Lynn, New Haven.
THIRD RACE Sweep Hawk, New
Hampshire, Brilliance.
FOURTH RACE-'Tryster. John
Paul Jones, PflloFy.
FIFTH RACE Thornhedge, David
Harum. Hefeafter.
SIXTH RAcE-Noel, Cape Clear,
Satellite. @E
BEST bet.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
100000

Of these scorers are already in by New York fans
The Washington Times, first as always to look out
for the interest of its readers, has secured the e
elusive right for their distribution in Washington.
d. C.. .s53 ~ e
y Clip the coupon below and six more on six con-
secutive days. Present these to the business Office
Of The Tmes first floor, Munsey Building along with
cents covering cost Of handling q cents by mai)
free. -- aM. -M.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Iris Speaker Stopped
After Long Streak

Iris Speaker of the Indians, after
setting the run-scoring record OF the
year in the majors by scoring fif-
teen runs in twelve straight, quit
August IL to the Athletics. Speaker
bettered Ross iYoung's record by one
game.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
SEND FOR MILLER.

The New Orleans club has recalled
Ralph Miller, the big southpaw
pitcher last year with the Grifts.
from Vicksburg In the Cotton States
League. Ralph Is q younger brother
OF Bing Miller. now with the Mack
men M. pa
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
and Maranville
Finally Hit Bumps

John Couch and Adolfo Luque, Of
the Reds. stopped two Pirates who
were enjoying healthy strealxs Of
hitting, on August IS. ..
Carson Bigbee had hit safely his
last i3 games and gotten 26 hits in
IS tries for a mark OF .473, and
Walter Maranyille I'm IL games came
through with 2f hits in 56 trials for
.42s.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
PLAY DoUBLE EHEADER.

The Shamrock Juniors viii play
two games today, meeting the South.
ern Reservoirs ct 1870 and the Ken.
ilworths at 1:S0 o'clock, both on the
TwininR City field. ttg
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
HoIIocher Is Close
To Record With
s Triples

CHARLEY HoLLocHER,
- Of the Cubs, smote three
triples during the game Of
August 13 off a trio Of
Cardinal hurlers, coming
within one of the major
league records held by
George Strict, Of the Ath-
letics, on June 26, 1885, and
Bill Joyce, Of the Giants, on
May Is, 1897.