davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

DUMBARTON TENNIS CLUB
IL defeated Chevy Chase bv z
matches to 2 yesterday on
the Dumbarton tennis courts, while
George Washington University
raqueters defeated the Catholic
University tennis players. 4 to 2,
at Friend School Field, in the
first net matches of the local sea-
son yesterday.
J. Ballard Moore and Spencer
Gordon, both former District sin
giles champions, were the only
Chevy Chase men to win matches
from the Dumbarton men. Five
Of the engagements went to three
sets, and, while Dumbarton men
won, they were carried all the way
by the Chevy Chase players.
George Washington lads were gen
orally superior to the Catholic Uni
versity players, although they were
forced in one match in the doubles
when Grove and Staley had to go
60. 3--6 and 6--2 for the victory.
The results OF the Dumbarton.
Chevy Chase matches follow:
Singles.
No. &c. NJ. Charest D) defeated
Dudley Morgan &c. CO., 2-e, 6-4,
GO.
No. 2-Thomas Mangan CD de-
feated Arthur HELEN &C. c., |3,
6-1.
No. al. Ballard moore &C. c.. de-
feated L. w. Bates D) Is, 2-e,
6-3.
No. 4-spencer Gordon &c. CJ de-
feated Roland Ballenger 3D., 6-3,
No. 5%A. o. White D) defeated
Walter Dunlop &C. c., Ga, 6-4.
No. Capt. Hugh Miller CD de-
feated Walter Wilcox &C.. c. 81
81, "a.
Doubles.
No. 1-Charest and Mangan ID
defeated Moore and Morgan C.. c.,
6-1, 10-S.
No. BATES ana BaIenger D)
defeated HELEN and Dunlop &C.. c.,
Sc, 81.
No. .3-white and ]. A. Purington
CD defeated Coleman Jennings and
Gen. w. A. Bethel &c. c., +6, "a,
Ga.
The results Of the George Wash
ington- Catholic University matches
follow:
Singles.
No. 1-Ladd (G. W. defeated Vail
&C. W, 60, 60.
No. 2-Grove GO. W. defeated
Lambert &C.. W, 6-1, 6-1.
No. 3--Mulville C. u defeated
Myers "a. W., Go, 6--3.
No. 4-Slattery C. " defeated
straley 60. W., 60, "a.
Doubles.
No. challenger and Ladd (G. WI
defeated Slattery and Courand C.
VI. 6-2, 6-l.
No 2-Grove and Straley GO. WI
defeated NELL and Vail C. VI. 6-2,
|s. "a
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
College Is Fined SIS
For Being Too
InhoSpitable

TANESvILLE, Wis, April
- 22.-For breaking the rules
of the Wisconsin Interscholas-
tic Association and failing to
render full hospitality to Wis
iting teams. Beloit College
has been fined s25 by the as
sociation.
The ruling affects the man.
ner in which the college con-
Quoted its recent invitation
high school basketball tour
nament-
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
WOOdleys Win Opener
on Their New Diamond

WoodIey A. {. christened its new
field yesterday by winning from the
Emanons in an uphill battle, to
6. Clancy, Of the Woodleys, made
a spectacular catch Of foul fly,
while Hines made a home run with
one man on base.
After allowing five runs I'm the
first two innings, Sauber settled
down and pitched a fine game,
tanning eleven. The Woodleys will
play the, Hecht Company team to-
day at $3.50 D. m. on the new field
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Cap Arson Saw But
Two New Things
In Baseball

ED WRAY Of St.. Louis in
tervlewed cap" Arson
some time back and heard
this commentary on the ma,
tional pastime: young man,
in twenty years l have seen
only two new things in base.
ball.
"They are commercialism
and the spitball. And beth
have done more harm than
good to the game"
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
RACING RESULTS
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-

FIRST RACE-Forest Lore, Top
Notch, Cork Elm.
SECOND RACE-Le Marsouin,
Fair Mac, New Haven.
THIRD RACE-Wellfinder. Elk.
cuse Me, Minute Man.
FOURTH RACE-'My Play
Brainstorm, Trevelyan.
= FIFTH RACE-Rubien, Regis,
trar, Normal.
SIXTH-Sister Flo, Widow Be.
dotte, Merrimac.
SEVENTH RACE-Ailliro. Mau,
rauder, Verify.
@Best Bet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

take my time doing IT. otherwise 1t
win weaken me. The trouble was l
didn't start soon enough, but I have
worked hard the last few days and
will be down to 100 by Tuesday"
Promoter Jack Garrison has made
no changes in the preliminaries.
Charles Dewerdt, the Belgian mid
champion, will meet Jack
Carson in the semi-final and Young
Brooks. the pride OF Alexandria, and
Harry Nixon, of Omaha and Denver,
will tangle in the first bout.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Totals. 40 52t II

'Batted for Mccormick In ninth.
RslS~"'e. RsTy 10 3 : 9 : 9 III
Runs-Barchet, Harris (2), Rawlings,
Nelmeyer, Humphreys (2), Hederman (2,
Hoch, YRp. Errors-Baker, Hoch, McCor-
mick (2), Nutter, Rothrock. Two-bRse
hit-RRwlings. Three-base hit-Heder-
man. Home run-Niemeyer. Stolen bases
Off Kelly, 3; off Rothrock, l. Struck out
by Kelly, o; by Rothrock, 1; by Ram
say, 2. Hit by pitcher-By Ramsay
(BarcheD. Double plays-Jackson (un-
assisted).
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
KIRKWOOD is
FURTHER OFF
| FROM INDIAN
I! SPRING CLUB
Decision to Take Worlds Tour
With Hagan Precludes Pos
slbiIity of Accepting Offer
Here.
BY BRYAN MORSE.


yUy HE decision Of Joseph Kirk
wood, Australian profess
sional and wizard PLAYER: to
tour the world with Walter
Hagen. robs the Indian Spring
Club of this city Of it's chance to
get the famous golfer. Kirkwood
and Hagen, beginning June l,
will start a tour of the world
which will make other famous
polfing tours like those OF Barnes
and Hutchison; Ray and Vardon
and Mitchell and Duncan, look
like weekend jaunts. Joe will
sail for England on the Celtic,
will prepare for the British open
tournament and will be Joined
by Hagen, who Is going to COM
pete for the British title. The
golfing stars will return to this
country and play fifty exhibitions
before sailing for Honolulu IN
December.
Kirkwood and Hagen viii play In
this country in the important tourna-
ments and then will play In Homo
lulu, after which one or two eShi-
bitions will be played in Japan.
After their exhibitions In Japan
and the Philippines they will travel
TO Australia, New Zealand and Tas-
mania, thence to South Africa, re.
turning to France and Spain and
winding up their tour in England
next spring. II possible, the players
will also include South America and
India I'm their itinerary.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
WILL GET START.

Chevy Chase will stage its annual
Invitation tennis tournament on May
II, IL and 13. Tennis stars OF inter
national reputation will compete in a
special doubles tournament.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
METROS SURE
HE WILL MAKE
RIGHT WEIGHT
Not Trying to Run Out OF
Match Wits Joe Turner, He
Says; Angered at Gossip.

A NGERED by gossip tJ the
n effect that he is trying TO
n "crawl out of his match
with Turner" Charlie Metros, the
sturdy Greek grappler. scheduled
to meet the champion 1T the
Capitol Theater Tuesday night,
yesterday asserted that he is be-
ing made the goat of a flock Of
scandle mongers and reiterated his
declaration that he never has been
and never will be afraid Of the
local mat king. f,
''I asked a postponement Of the
match in order that I could make
100 pounds, the weight Turner in
sists / must make before he will
enter the ring with me. ! had no
idea of trying to run out OF the
match. II is big job for me 10 get
down to that weight and l have TO
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
EASTERN WINS.

Eastern High School defeated EN-.
erson Institute In a hard.fought
game, 9 to 8, yesterday, scoring three
runs In the ninth inning.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
WILL STAGE TOURNEY.

Penn State College will get Leslie
McFadden and Eddie Buckley, o.
Central High, II is reported. Mo
Fadden is almost sure to go, and
Buckley is the winner of a scholar
ship, It is reported.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
Came Last Year.

Rirkwood's first bow to the Amer
ican golf public was made last year
when he came here as the possessor
OF the Australian open champion
shin. In addition 20 his skill as a
trick shot artist. Kirkwoou also
showed to advantage in the various
tournaments in which he played dur
fng the year, finishing in tie Tor
sixth place In the British open.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

The Indian Spring Club, accord
ing to the dope, offered Kirkwood a
huge sum to become affiliated here.
The Australian declared he was un.
der contract at the present time ana
was due for a series of exhibitions
after he e'returned to England.
The decision of Kirkwood and
Hagen to make the world tour means
that the Australian will probably not
return to this country until year
I'm this time.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
is
SUPERIOR TO
CHEVY CHASE
George Washington University
Is Also Winner in Tennis
Match Over c. U. Players.

DUMBARToN TENNIS CLUB
ii defeated Chevy Chase bv 7
~ matches to 2 yesterday on
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

He then returned to America and
finished up the year with record
that stamped him as among the
years leaders,
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Hagen has long been regarded as
one of the greatest golfers In the
world and easily the ranking home
bred pro. He has twice held the
national open championship. winning
the honor first at Midlothian In 1914
and repeating at Brae Burn In 1918.
He has also won the Metropohtan
omen on three occasions and the
Western open twice.
According to present indications
Hagen will probably be the only
American representative In the Brit
ish open championship this year. for
at the present time none of the other
pros or amateurs have signified their
intention of making the journey.
He may, however, be Joined oy
Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchinson
each of whom Is at the present time
undecided in the matter.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23
HaVre de Grace Results

ALSO RAN - FHbberty G,bbet,
Lloyd George, Pa nsInan, TicItIish,
Beverly Belle, LOush Red, Satana,
SenOtta, Cachet, Staunch, Little
Black Sheep, Charlie Sunny.
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

DARIS, April 22.-"So this is
Paris!" This was the first
The Washington times., 1922-04-23

Each branch of amateur and profess
sional athletics Is covered In THE
TIMES sporting pages by special
lists. Golf, tennis. basketball and
bowling are featured here daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
ROOMS FOR RENT
b-BOard and Rooms

E.; front ROOM with board;
modern: home privileges: gentlemen; rea-
sonable Lincoln S143
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
'sNN~~-~~~-~~~~~~>>~e~~ ~~~So~~~~>~~~s>~~S~~~o>
f-MiscellaneOus
We Have For Sale

so or 70 oak tables, 8 #. by 30
inches. These tables are in good
condition. Price 81 each.
We also have d large number Of
one and fve-gallon empty warm
ish cans. See Mr.. Weber, gate
No. 6, Kentucky ave. NORDYKE
& MARMON co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
hks Maz,z zsRnzE llzzkcAt
e-Suburban

University Heights
We have a new hve-room bungalow with
bathroom, closets. electric fixtures, base
mcnt we'll garage and extra lot which We
can sell on terms and price TO suit You. Cal
Main DISC. Evenings Irving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
WANTED TO RENT

CoLoRED renter wants or 4-room cottage
with gas. Lincoln 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
d--Lots
TIE finn Hnt A4utEs&

EAST front wooded lot on Rosslyu ave.
ance S2.75 per week Main 1895 Eve
ninGs. Randolph 1857. Mr.. DAVIDSON.
GOOD buy; lot on Eastern ave-, near Both
ST. Price 1895: $40 own. balance 81 %.
per week. Evenings, Webster rho. WAL
TER SAUNDERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES
SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT SANITARY
DISTRICT or TNDIANAPOLIS. DIVI-
SION III-SECTON 3

T~NNS~~Ns~~~~~~~s~H~N~~N
SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT. SANITARY
DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS. DIEI-
SION III-SECTON 3
Sealed proposals win be received by the
board Of sanitary commissioners, sanitary
district OF Indianapolis at its Offices III the
city han Indianapolis Indiana until 10 a.
m, Oct. n. 1922, ut which time bids viii
be publicly opened and scheduled and
tlcahie for the construction Of Section g.
Division III and furnishing and erecting
mechanical equipment for the sewage dis
posal plant of the sanitary district Of Tndi-
annapolis in accordance with plans and spec
ifcatious on file at the Office of the board
This construction and equipment consists of
the following items:
l. ActIvated sludge plant.
a. Aeration and settling tanks including
pipe gallery and CONNECTING conduits.
h. Air mains, air distribution system:
sewage, sludge and drain piping.
q. Sluice gates and gate valves.
d. Air control and drain valves
g. Diftuser plates
+. Air and sewage meters and recorders.
<. Siudge removal equipment erected.
=. Power plant auxiliary equipment:
a. Boiler settings and breeding.
b. Coal storage bunker.
e. Coal handling equipment
d. Power plant piping.
.. Boiler feed pumps and regulators.
{. Feed water heaters and softening
system.
Each bidder shall be required to deposit
with his bid certified check in the amount
as provided in said specifications and in
formation to bidders to secure the execution
OF the contract for which bid is made.
Copies Of plans and specifications and
general information may be obtained at the
90 tce OF Charles II. Hurd. consulting
gineer, f05 Merchants Bank building, Indi-
annapolis, Indiana
The board reserves the right to reject
JAY A. CRAVEN. President.
JOHN [. ELLIOTT, Vice Pres.
LUCIUS +. SWIFT.
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-05
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the board
of school commissioners of the city of Indi-
annapolis at the office of the business director.
100 N. Meridian St, until 10 a. m, Oct. II,
1929, for the construction and installation
of two hood cases and vents IN the Chemical
Laboratory at the Arsenal Technical Schools,
located at 1900 Z. Michigan, Indianapolis.
according to plans and specifications file
in the office of the board Ct school commits
sioners.
All proposals must be made on blank form
No. 90, prescribed by the State board of ac-
counts. which may be secured at the office of
the board and shall De accompanied by n
ertified check for not less than 3 per cent
of the bid.
Checks must he made payable to the board
of school commissioners of tie city of Ind
annapolis, and must be certified good by a
in case the bidder whose bid shall be ac-
cepted shall not, within five days after notice
OF acceptance. enter into . written contract
with the board, to perform the bid and Sc
cure the contract by bond IN the form and
with sureties to the approval of the board,
this certified check and the proceeds shall be
and remain the absolute property OF the
board as hquidated damages for such failure
and the bidder shall be liable for nothing be
yond the proceeds of the check for the fail
ure, it being impossible to anticipate the eX
lct amount of damages such failure would
occasion to the board.
The right is reserved to reject any or a
bids and to refrain from accepting or reject
ing bids for not more than six days.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS,
WALTER ]. TWINAME, business director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
STATE HOUSE

The members Of the Cole Commit
tee which was created by the Eigh-
tcth Legislature, have completed
the third OF n series of two-day scs-
sions at the State House, during
which they have made, according to
the Chairman, very satisfactory pro-
cress in its work Of reviewing the
several departments of the states
activities.
The last session was devoted to an
examination Of the State treasurer's
office. During the session the COM
mttee was in consultation With the
members of the Utilities Commission,
Fred +. Lawrence, and Clement s.
Stetson, chairman of the State board
of assessors. At previous sessions
they have gone into the work of the
Depa rtment of Agriculture, the State
Library and the Educational Depart
mont. The heads of the departments
Will be called before them as rapidly
a is consistent with the committees
work, and eventually many other wit
nosses both in and out of the de-
partment will he questioned
The committee which was created
by an order of the last Legislature
introduced by Representative Aaron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Election Interest
Intense in Michigan

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 26-(By the
Associated Press .-Michigan voters
will 90 to the polls September IL to
name party nominees for United
States senator, governor, lieutenant
governor, members of congress. state
legislators and local officers. Over
shadowing all other contest. in point
of statewide interest is that .or the
Republican nomination for United
States senator.
There are four candidates in the
field: Senator Charles f.. Townsend
state Senator Herbert + Raker
Congressman Patrick II. Kelley and
John G. Emery. formerly national
commander of the American Legion.
The paramount issue in the vigorous
campaign they are conducting IL ex-
cessive campaign expenditures. With
Michigan the home state of Senator
Truman II. Newberry, "Newberrv-
ism has come TO be the slogan of tn.
campaign and all other issues have
comparatively been lost sight Of
Baker, Kelley and Emery are bas-
ing lheir campaigns upon 4 denunci-
alton Of "Newberryism." Senator
Townsend, in reply. has held stead
lastly to the position that his actions
IN the senate call for no apology. He
mas declared that he is as much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
BELFAST
Enaaaement Announced at Party

Miss Katherine Brown, a student at
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts
school. who is spending the summer
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion E. Brown, on High
street. was hostess Friday night at
delightful party given in honor OF
Miss Ruth Dinsmore, who is home
from LaSalle for the summer and
whose birthday it was Miss Dins-
more was lured to the home of Miss
Brown by another member of the
party who conspired with the hostess,
and her surprise was exceedingly gen.
uine when she discovered the plot
Supper was served about o'clock.
much of the menu being prepared by
the young hostess, and il was avery
happy affair. The hours following
were spent with music and dancing and
with reminisencing of school days,
nearly all of those present being grad
yates of the Belfast High school of the
classes of 1920 and 81. In the party
were two hrdes-elect. the engagement
of Miss Barbara Mckenney, daughter
Of Mrs. L. NJ. Mckinney Of Northport
avenue, and William J. Irwin of Bos-
ton. was announced to her friends that
night. The wedding will take place
very shortly, Miss Barbara, a student
at a Boston business school. having re-
turned home to prepare for it. The
other was Miss Olive Morse, daughter
Of Albert H. Morse of Belfast. whose
marriage to Lyndon Plummer took
place today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28

B. Cole of Eliot, from whom it takes
its name, is charged with the duty of
investigating the work of all the de-
partmcnts with a view to suggesting
such changes in the present manage
ment of affairs as may make for
greater economy and efficiency in the
handling of the business of the State.
During the past 90 years the activ-
tiles carried on by the State as pro-
vded for by various acts of the Leg
islature, have doubled and trebled
in volume and scope. Expenses have
increased accordingly and in spite of
the sharpest of economies enforced,
particularly during the administra-
tons of Governor Millikcn and Bax-
ter, have reached a point where it has
seemed necessary to find some plan
by which through the action of the
Legislature the services rendered by
the State can be restricted or the
present service continued at smaller
expense.
In tho absence of any definite plan
it has happened that some of the OK
tension has involved a certain amount
Of duplication of effort as we'll as
some that have turned out to be un-
justified in proportion to their cost.
Some duties have also been assign
cd 10 one department when they log
ically belonged to another or could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
Dinner-Oance

One of the most delightful affairs of
the club season was the recent dinner
dance given at tho Northport Country
Club by Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Nor
timer in honor of their house guest.
Mrs. J. a. Segcr of Milwaukee, at
Snuggle Inn, their charming country
place on the South Shore. Northport.
Tables were lail in the dining room.
ccntored with scarlet dahlias in a
very artistic arrangement. Between
tho courses the guests danced. Mars
ton furnishing music and the affair
was one of keen enjoyment. The
hostess wore beautiful gown in the
shade Of the floral decoratio and the
place cards were dancing girls in fluffy
frocks. the handworll of Mrs. S. c. Pat
tee. one nearly life size being placed
at the cover Of the host While the
affair was given in honor of Mrs. Sc
ger. it CHANGED to fall on the birthday
of Mrs. Ralph l.. Flanders. who was
presented with gift and at the last
course a birthday cake, which she cut.
Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Ira NJ. Cobe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Glaster Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Rog-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard z. Stevens,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughan Hamilton. Stewart Pratt,
and Mary !. Miller of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Hoffman Of Chica-
so. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Checseboro Of
New York and Miss Anna Myer. Mrs.
Mortimer is giving small luncheon at
Snuggle Inn next Thursday at 1
o'clock followed by cards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
More Housing
Facilities in y. s.

Philadelphia, Aug 26-Building
activity in this city during the first
six months of the present year has
resulted in Philadelphia jumping
from eighth to sixth place among the
nine largest cities of the country in
the number of new dwelling permits
issued. the Philadelphia Housing AS
ISOLATION announces.
For the first half year New York
had housing projects which will pro-
vide accommodations for 242 percent
of the yearly population increment.
Los Angeles ranks next with a record
of 214 percent, followed by Boston
with us percent, Chicago with 1l3
percent. Pittsburg with 105 percent,
Philadelphia with 92.6 percent, Bal
timore with 50 percent, Detroit with
81 percent and Cleveland with 81
percent. AS contrasted with last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-28
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMM, GIVES DECISION
ON FAIRFIELD ACCIDENT

The Public Utilities Commission
in its decision rendered Saturday in
the matter of the accident which
took place near the plant Of the
keycs Fibre Company on the Maine
Central Railroad at Fairfield, re-
sulting in the death of RAYMOND L..
Bragg, says that it would appear
from the evidence tina. Mr.. Bragg
was struck by some unknown train.
receiving injuries which caused his
death.
"On August IA, 1922, the tody of
a man which was later identified as
that of Raymond l.. Bragg Of Sa-
battus, Maine, was found lying be-
tween the cast and west bound
tracks OF the Maine Central raiIoa
pany plant at Fairfield by members
of the crew OF Train No. 127, a reg
ular passenger train running between
Portland and Bangor" says the de-
cision OF the Public Utilities Com
mission.
The body was lying between the
double tracks. There was a bad
bruse on the back of the head, and
another on tho forehead. Medical
Examiner Sawyer of Madison was
notified but was unable to ascertain
how the young man was killed. The
body was taken to the undertaking
rooms of Lawry Brothers, Fairfield,
by order Of the medical examiner,
and later taken to Augusta for lur-
ial "