davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Beacon Blankets,
81.

These are especially nice for IN.
very young baby. because they
are so light yet plenty warm
enough for comfort. In either
pink or blue. checked and dainty
floral designs.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
You'd Better Ask Him.

Dear Miss Blake: I am 21 years
of age and am engaged and am to
be married soon. love this man
very much. About two, weeks ago
I heard something abott him that
isn't pleasant. but still 1t would
break my heart to give him up.
Would you advise me to get mar.
ried and forget, this story or break
my engagement?
"R. t."
1t would not be fair. for me to
advise you not to marry the man.
would 1t, when I do not know what
you heard about him. And then
hearsay Is a deadly thing to con-
denim a man on. However, II 1t is
something that you believe would
affect your happiness in married
life, you would better come right
out and ask the man and settle all
doubts at once. That is what you
would want done were he to have
heard something about you, is It
not?
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Outing Flannel
Nightgouns, 81

Very serviceRhle are these warm
gowns OF white outing flannel.
finished with p dainty scalioped
edge. and the draw-string al tho
bottom to keep baby's feet from
getting cold.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Infants NainsooR
Slips, SI.Z5

arc made with the prettIest OF
embroidered vokes in a variety
OF dainty styles. the sleeves ana
neck edged with fine lace.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
Impa tlent.

Dear Miss Blake: am a young
girl IL years of age. go out quite
a lot with fellows. am popular with
both fellows and girls. and am con-
sidered good looking. There is one
young man in particular I go with,
and l love him dearly. but do not
know IL my love is reciprocated. I
feel that this man is my true mate.
and my heart will be broken IL he
does not tell nj soon that he loves
me. Now. MiS Blake. please tell
me what to do IN this, the most i'm
portant question of my. whole life.
DOROTHY
The impatience of. youth. Dorothy.
Is the name Of your afimsnt. But
why do you want to discover your
true mate SO young? You would
not want to marry for a few years,
would you? 1t would be fooIIsi
thing to do.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21
SmaHBeaded
Bags
Special $3.50
A Very Attractive Value

These are fashioned in the pop
ulsr drawstring style. with GRO
cheted tops and cord-most of
them are in gay colored floral
designs; finished with small
bead tassel.
OF a particularly dainty size.
just large enough to carry ones
kerchief, vanity and small
change-the sort that many
women like TO carry-and that
are especially nice for young
girls.
Leather Goods Section. FIRST noor.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

Margaret was fond Of playing on
her toy piano with a song book in
The Washington herald., 1922-01-21

Made OF pink or blue chamhray.
also OF pink or blue and white
checked EinGham. in a plain lit
tie helted style. with one pocket.
Sizes ] and years.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-24
SEALED BIDS

seu'sa Bids will l,es. received at the
ctics Of M Graf, clerk, 5L. ii..33tts,
special School Dist. No. 50, FIR
jsnifor for the coming school syeayy
Bills must be in hands Of clerk be-
fore 500 O'Clock. P NJ. Friday, slu-
gust 25th3 1922 5
III 4. E. NJ GRAF, Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-24


I, Miss Bertha Backhaus returned to
her home in Linton from rear Pol
! lock, where she visited for several
weeks.
I Miss Esther and Frances Kremer
spent couple of days last week WIS.,
iting with their aunt, Mrs. NJ.
Weber.
| Miss Thelma Harding returned Sat
urday from Bismarck, where she had
been the guest of relatives and
| friends.
! Mrs. F. C. Brooks, Of Mondak,
visited Linton relatives several days.
She returned to her home in Montana
Monday.
! Miss Dorthea Patterson returned
to her home at Brisbane after being
a guest for some time at the C. E.
Enders home.
Those drawing lucky numbers at
Ace Theatre last Saturday night We're
Mike Opsie, Arlo Fogle, Mrs. VIM.
Lee and Otto Vossler.
| Hans Hansen had his arm painfully
cut while threshing' Tuesday. The
wound was sutured and dressed at
| the Wolverton hospital.
| Elmon Pettis is rapidly recovering
from the operation for rurtured APP
I pendix, which he underwent at the
! local hospital last week.
/ Miss Nellie Woolyerton, of Bis
narcls, will arrive in Linton satur-
! day to visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs C. A. Woolverton,
/ Mrs. Feinstein returned to her
home in Bismarck Monday, after
visiting for some time at the home Of
her son, l.. E. Feinstein.
For ssla-My residence property in
West Linton. Apply to Mrs. R, A.
Evans, Linton, N. D-Adv. au17-24
| strayed, from my farr, four miles
west of Rraddoci, one four-year-old
dark gray gelding, weight about nine
A. surprise party was held at the
George Docl5tor home Friday night IN
honor of Miss Lydia Flegel, the oc-
casion being her birthday.
Harry and Robert Tracy, Of Dale
are guests at the Don Tracy home.
They are on their wav to Braddocl'
with their Shetland pony team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kiat end fam
lily end Mr. and Mrs, Jake Kist and
family visited at Bismarck, Tuttle
/ and Goodrich ever the weekend.
Nj. and Mrs Fred Kelsch anG
dauga1ter. Helena, and nephew, Ray.
a ro,,d. Kelsch, n,otored to Naroleor
! Saturday for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Sands and son, Of Minneapo
6 lis. left for their home Monday afte
y visiting at the homes Of Mrs. Sands
! brothers, H. and B. Ketchum.
Miss Margaret Macnider left Mon
h day for Rock Springs, Wyonnine
S where she will be. member Of tn
= teaching force the coming year. s@s.
Geo. Rigler, and family Of NeS
/, Jersey, who are on their way to tn
a coast by car, stopped at the home 9
T. their nephew, Oscar Baunan, Q
Wednesday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-24
IN TOWN AND OUT

Z LIN ~ wv IN
ksassssssssssssssss sesssssssssssszsS
Rufus Wagner was in town on Mon
sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Postle spent
Friday in town.
,.s7-en
LaDelle Briggle, OF Hazelton, spent
Tuesday in town.
Mike Schumacher, of Strasburg was
in town Tuesday.
l.. D, Seeman returned Tuesday
from Sioux City.
Harvey futile and sister, Aileen,
spent Monday in town.
Mr.. Jackson, of Eureka, spent
Thursday in Linton.
w. E. Petrie Co. have purchased
a new REQ Speedwagon.
NJ. Barger and family returned
Monday from Bismarck.
Peter DeBoer was Bismarck Wis
flor the first of the week.
Mrs. Otto Becker returned from a
visit to Bismarck Friday.
MRS, Oscar Bauman spent Wednes-
day in Bismarck shopping.
Frank Baumgartner is assisting in
the county treasurer's Office.
Miss Huggett, of New England, is a
guest of Miss Laura Petrie.
Mrs. H. 0. Batter was guest
at the E. A. Anderson home Tues
day. &
Mr.. Peterson and sister and Mr.
Bueklon, of Pollock, spent Tuesday in
town.
Mrs. Neumiller and daughter, of
Glenham,. S. D., spent Sunday in
town.
C. F. Wagner and Mrs. Esther
Postle spent Monday at the Postle
ranch
Resale Nathan, of Pollock, spent
Sunday in Linton as guest OF rel
atives.
The dance at Hazelton Saturda.
\ was very well, attended by Lintol
people.
:, Emil Hardt is suffering from Sc
we're case of blood-poisoning affectin,
his hand "a
The social which was given las
81 might at Rev. Storkman's was we
attended.
4 Fay Harding took his youngest so
to Bismarck Tuesday for medic;
treatment.
Messrs. o. Bauman and lie
Whitzleben tnotored to Bismarc
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan and daugf
ter were down to their farm saturda
and Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Hanson and childre7
of On1io, spent Sunday at the w. f
Pctrie home.
Thomas Barger and Herman Bate
q.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-24

Save some of your best samples Of
grain and vegetables for entry in the
Agricultural Exhibit at Linton on
Frontier Days Sept 14th and 18TH.
Premium list viii be announced later.
u B ,.4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-24

@A1N - - 4
sssessssssssssaesss sssssesssssssssssss:
attended the Radio school at Bismarck
the past week.
If you want good, square meal,
eat at Seeley's. ---Adv.
Miss Madge Amundson, of Stras-
burg was weekend guest at the F.
B. Irvine home.
MiSs Anna johnson returned Fri
day from Fort Clark, where she Wis
tied her parents.
Supt. Vol and family left Wednes-
day for visit with relatives on the
other side of the river.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Paul spent
the weekend at Bismarck and at the
Kyes home in Livona.
Frontier Days and Agricultural Ex-
hibit at Linton Sept. 18th and 18th.
ADV.
Miss Virginia Gillespie returned to
Jamestown Saturday, after a few
days visit with her parents
Misses May and Ruby Gallagher,
of Pollock, spent Sunday in town and
took in the ball game.
Mr., and Mrs. ] j. Kremer mo-
torad to Aberdeen last Friday, and
returned home Sunday.
Mesdames MHulley and Norman
entertained the Ladies' Aid yesterday
at the McCulley home.
Fred Freeman, of Dale, underwent
serious operation at the Wolverton
hospital Monday morning.
Miss Maggie schock returned Fri
day from Tappen, this State, where
she was the guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. T. CLANCY, &C.
comranied by Miss Martha Ceksner
mctored to Bismarck Tuesday.
Misses Esther Sauttef and Rutl
+! schott left Monday for visit at the
Martin Weber home at Eureka.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. S. swarey, Of Chi
cago announce the birth Of DAUGHTER
4 Virginia Ellen on Aug. 20, 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.. Coventry ane
family and Miss Yelna Corner return
led Friday from a visit at Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Richardson
END daughter, Miss Bess. and sor
Floyd, motored to Bismarck today.
Mr. H. L. Petrie and Miss Laur
Petrie were guests at the II. w. Ba,
!, ger home in Hazelton on Sunday.
The Young Peoples Alliance Of til
Evangelical church enjoyed part
: at the parsonage on Tuesday ever
ing
For Sent. I'd, Nomads of the Mort
and one Rael Scenic Picture Price
=. IL and IS. Show starts at $3.50. :
ADV.
: Mr.. Frederickson, of Ironwoo
Mich, arrived Monday. and is
guest of his sister, Mrs. Wn
r Postle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-24

Lyman is in. the furniture and under
taking business at Wolf Point. Mont.
Here are some additional donations
for the band celebration: Best pen Of
turkeys, IS by Richard sautter; also
$40 each by Carpenter Yards and Lin
ton Bridge Construction Co.; to the
woman who has built the most grain
stacks. 50. 50 BY Albert Junge; to the
woman who sold the most eggs in
December and January, sl.25 by Az
bert Junge;; the same to the woman
who sold the most cream in the same
months.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-24
The Linton Ball Team Is Bette,

FOR Good farming lease
on reservation 10 miles north Of Nc
Langhlin, S. D., on Fort Yates road.
Seven quarter sections, all fenced
with 500 acres under cultivation
Buildings and good well on lease
VII also sell complete outfit farming
machinery, including AustR,a n ,asylor
3o-6o engine, 20 IN Case separator
s-bottom engine plow with stubbla and
breaker bottoms 1. Inquire at farm.
or address G. a. Rust. Mclaughlin,
S. D.Adv. au24-se7 B,
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
GERMAN CROWD
GIVES DEMPSEY
WILD GREETING
Three Auto Wrecks Among In
cidents of Champions Re-
ception at Berlin.
BY DAMON RUNYON.

BERLIN, May Jack Dempsey
was almost mobbed by the wild
crowd when the train that brought
him from Paris pulled into the sta
ton here. The champion had In
tended to slip quietly into Berlin,
but Walter Rutt. the six-day bicy-
Gle rider, who became famous in
America, had taken pains to let the
city know of his coming through
the German papers.
AS Dempsey stepped on the plat.
form he Immediately became the
center of the throng that swirled
about him. The few policemen
who were on. hand could not con.
troll the crowd, which was good
natured but excited. Jack Kearns
and other members of Dempsey's
party quickly swept the champion
to one side.
Rutt. who had boarded the train
at Hanover. appealed to the crowd
for order, but the people were too
anxious to see Dempsey TO listen to
him. Thousands Of persons waited
outside the station. Dempsey's
clothes were torn by hands reach.
ing TO shake his.
A number OF Americans were
scattered through the crowd yell.
ing, Hello, Jack"
Finally Rutt slipped Dempsey
through the basement of the sta.
ton to his automobile. The crowd
packed around the car SO closely
that II could hardly move. Auto.
mobiles chased after Dempsey's car
and three wrecks resulted among
the pursuers.
When Dempsey walked into the
Adlon Hotel he found Billy Fleisch.
mann, Billy Halligan and other
Americans waiting for him.
Kearns issued a statement
making 1t clear that no boxing ex
hibitions will be held here and that
he will accept no entertainment OF
any kind because the. champion
wants to spend his time sight see.
ing.
Dempsey and his party will re-
main here two days Rutts pres
ence in Hanover took a big crowd
to the station to see Dempsey
when his train passed through. One
girl gave him a bouquet. Louis
Meyer, former partner OF Jack Cur,
ley in promoting wrestling matches,
and number of American news
paper men boarded the train along
the line.
Kearns informed the Universal
Service correspondent today that he
will positively sign articles for a
fight between Dempsey and Car.
pentier in Europe II Carpenter
beats Lewis.
Dempsey win return 70 America
on May "a to fulfil a theatrical
engagement.
Boxing, which was prohibited in
the days of the old Kaiser, is now
enjoying a boom in Germany. The
Germans have developed a couple
OF fair men in the hopes that they
will be able to stop Tom Cowler,
an Englishman, known in America
as the big noise lately.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
|0|L ON SPHERE
| MAY MAR GREAT
| PITCHING FEAT
Ban Johnson to Examine
Smeared Balls Hurled by
Charlie Robertson.
BY BERT WALKER.

DETROIT, May Lit is a pity
that such a magnificent game as
that pitched by Charlie Robertson
perhaps the best game ever pitched
In the history OF the world-mxy be
tainted.
Umpire Nallin win submit 10 Ban
Johnson number OF balls. TIE sides
OF which had been smeared with a
substance resembling crude oil.
Nallin threw the balls out per
fectly clean. After Few pitches a
Tiger would call for one OF them.
and 10, Its pristine beauty had beei
destroyed by a great spIotcn of
black oil. IL is declared.
Robertson denied tampering with
the ball. This pitcher is new
conner to the league. For three
years he had been with Minneapolis
in the American Association. This
league viii permit of no tampering
with the ball. They won't even per
NIT the use of the splitter. So Rob
ertson came from a strict school.
This pitcher, who made of his
name q household word through
yesterdays game was bought by the
White Sox three years ago from
the Sherman Texas) team. The Sox
paid $3.50 down for him with the
understanding that II they kept him
they Would add $3.50. After a
brief trial the Sox notified Sher-
man that they didn't want him, and
asked what was 10 be done with
him. They received no reply and
they farmed him to Minneapolis,
where he has been ever since, re-
ceiying a try-out each spring with
the Sox and then sent back to
Minneapolis.
This year Judge Landis got TO
looking into the status of Robertson
and the Sox headed off the investiga-
ton by sending the Sherman team
the 81 $50 balance, and now he liz the
property of the Sox.
SO far this year Robertson has
beaten Cleveland one game, and in
the spring he beat the New York
Giants twice, but prior to this season
ne had cone nothing worthy of nots.
The White Sox are confident that
he did not use any foreign substance
on the ball. They believe that IL
any OF the balls were discolored by
oil IL came from the glove of some
player who had been oiling his glove
TO make IL pliable, but not for the
purpose of doctoring the balls.
DR.. Keene. Tiger Club physician,
examined the balls after the game
and gave II as his opinion that the
balls had been discolored by crude
oil.
Robertson, pitching for the White
Sox against the Tigers equaled q
worlds record. by not permitting a
man TO reach first base safely. turn
ing back twenty-seven in order. In
addition Robertson pitched q hitless
game, equaling another record. The
White Sox won the game, to o.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Want Opponents.

Railroad Administration Juniors,
is years; A T. Atwood, room zoos,
u. S. Railroad Administration build
ing.
Eagle A. c., 14-15 years; Harold
Colvin, 247 Rock Greek Church road
northwest.
Clarendon A. A., unlimited !;
F. B. Keefer, secretary; phone
Clarendon 267-J1.
Cleveland A. c., junior; H. b.
Cheseldine, secretary, 1909 Thtr-
teenth street southeast
Elk Midgets, average IL to IL
years; e. M. Tracey, Park View
apartments.
Diamonds, IL years; Bradley
Edelblut, 1920 First street north
west.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
BIDS $4,000
FOR PLEST|NA
CD
Chicago Promoter Has Lewis
Word That Champion Viii
Meet Winner.

CHICAGO, May 1.--John Pesek
and Marin PIestina viii meet on the
mat at the Coliseum here this month,
the winner to meet Ed Lewis for the
championship in June II the plans OF
Doc Krone so through.
Krone has hung I'D a purse OF
5000 Tor the match.
Plestina and Pesek met In New
York several months ago. Because
of their tactics, Plestina was barred
from the State and several other
States took up the ban. Since II
has been learned that the fault
wasn't all Plestina's.
This match should bring out the
real ability of the Bohemian tiger
and Plestina The latter has made
repeated cries that the trust has
been keeping him out OF the title and
that nobody OF title ability would
meet him. Here Is his chance to
get crack at the title. Krone has
Lewis word that he win meet the
winner.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
MASONS START
|. ANNUAL BOWLS
|. EVENT TONIGHT
Twelve Teams and Squad OF
Doubles to Open Competition
on Sherman Alleys.

Competition will start tonight in
the annual duckpin tournament of
the Masonic League, at Sherman's.
Eleven teams win take the runaways
at s O'Clock, and doubles viii be roll
ed starting at 10:15 o'clock.
The tournament will run five
nights. Here's the dope on the first
night:
Teams, 8 .. mixing Solomon, al
ley L: East Gate, 2; Lebanon, 3
TalSoma, 4: Acacia, s: Hope, s; Wash
ington Centennial, Z; William r.
Singleton, s; King David, .; George
G. whiting. 10. and National. IL
Doubles, 10;15 D. m.-Groff and
Wetzel, alley No. /; Brandt and
williams, q; Jacobs and Abbott. 3
Able and wingfield, 4: Derch and
Smith, s: Esther and Yea, 6; Corne'
lius and Blumenthal, q; Byrd and
EilSer, 8; Brown and Parks, 8
Logan and Malcolm, 10; Boss and
SINNERS, IL.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
LIBERTY TEAM BUMPS
CHAMPION KID OUTFIT

For the second time running the
champion Linworth youngsters are
on the short end of the score, this
time the fast moving Liberty young
sters being the victors IN n twelve
inning game, 8 to 4. Liberty made a
triple play, the second on local sand
lots this season.
A game between the Aztecs and
Linworth Seniors broke up in tbs
ninth inning with the score tied, the
Aztecs refusing TO play because OF
an allegedly unfair decision by Uns'
pire Doyle.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
MOHAWKS MAKE 1T FOUR
SUCCESSIVE VICTORIES

BY trimming the strong Grace
A. c., to 6. in twelve innings, the
Mohawk A. G. made It four straight
victories. Freidinger pitched nine In
nings for the Indians and Beali
worked from then on.
White, Grace shortstop, drove over
two runs that tied the score in the
ninth. He also played brilliant
fielding game, as did Schofield, In
the infield. Schofield accepted nine
chances.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
TWO CIRCUITS
START SEASON
ON SANDL0TS
Federal and Merchants Organ,
izations Begin Summer
Schedules.

Another District Baseball Assoc
citation League gets under way
today. Tomorrow still another cir
cult is due to begin operations.
On the diamond at Fifth and L
streets southeast at SIS o'clock to-
day Commandant Dayton. of the
Navy Yard. will toss out the first
baseball to start the Federal League
opener.
Shipping Board and Navy Yard
teams begin their hostilities imme-
diately thereafter. The famous
Navy Yard Band win do the honors
before and during the engagement.
High officials of the Navy De-
partment. as well as of the Ship
ping Board, will attend the engage
ment. Edwin Bratburd is the UNI
pire in the circuit, which was
formed by Harry La Clair.
Tomorrow the Merchants League
gets action on the Monument Lot
when the Pepco and Washington
Gas Company teams start the
schedule.
All games in the Merchants cir
cult will be played on the White
Lot Ellipse. T. b. Williams is
president OF the organization, which
is in its second year.
The league is composed OF Pepco,
washington Gas Company, Peoples.
Hecht Company, Piggy Wiggly, and
Chestnut Farms Dairy. The Mer-
chants enjoyed first-class season
last year and return with added in
terest to this years diamond activi-
ties.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
coLoRED DEPARTMENTAL
LEAGUE OPENS SEASON

The Colored Departmental League
opens its season today on the Monu-
ment lot with game between Treas
ury and Postoffice.
Government Printing Office and
Navy Yard will play on Tuesday;
Postoffice and Bureau of Engraving,
Wednesday; Navy Accounting and
Government Printing Office. Thurs
day; Museum and Treasury, friday.
and Bureau OF Engraving and Mu-
scum, Saturday.
James Freeman is president OF the
league for this season.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Georges Must Defeat
Lewis To Get Bout
With Dempsey

BERLIN. May If Georges
Carpenter defeats Ted (''Kid")
Lewis. Of England. in their
forthcoming battle in London.
Champion Jack Dempsey viii be
willing to fight Carpenter
again. this time in Europe. ac-
cording to a declaration made
here today by Jack Kearns,
manager of Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Takes Trip North.

Catholic University baseball play
ers are taking a Northern trip this
week. wednesday they play Ford
ham in New York; Thursday they
tackle Yale at New Haven: Friday
the Brool<iand forces go to wor-
cester, Mass, to play Holy Cross, and
on Saturday wind up at Cambridge
arainst Harvard.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
KniEhts of Columbus Nlght.


knights Of Columbus Night.
Singles, 1880 D. MI tspee Naples,
class b. alley Q: e. s. Morgan. A. 8
Mark Ferguson. B. I; NJ. ]. Pierce,
B, 8; Louis Brisker. c, 6; T. Kelley
c, Z; v. Claggett. c. s; Harry
Schmidt. A. 0; A. J. Hildebrand, b,
10; w. b. Hargett, A, IL.
Teams, 8 p. m.--Broads'de Mount
class G, alley 2; Salvadors, G. 3; Bal
boa, G, 4; Marquette, G s: Pinta.
G. 6; Genoa, G, z; De Soto, y, 81 Trlpl.
dad, B, 3; Columbia, b, 10; Chris
tophers, G, IL.
Doubles, 1000 D. m.---Joc Palmer
and A, Jenkins. class B, alley 3; r.
b. Zimmerman and G. PArey,. A, 3;
J. u. Lewis and j. G. Roberts. c. 4;
A. w. Booth and Charles u. Wood,
b, 5; II. II. Rowland ans j. w.
Deane,. b, 6; Clyde Acton and Nick
Chaconas, A, a; J. r. Dyer and I. NJ.
Day, G, s; r. II. Diggs End T. I'D.
wards, b. Q; A. s. Harrell and George
Rhorbach. c, 10; l.. Diggs and T. r..
Corden G, IL.
Singles, 10:45 p. m.-Slmuel Blu
menthal. class b, alley 2 George IT.
StoolSette. q, 3; Charles Philuts, a,
4: III. Knee, b, 3; George Rhorbach.
n, 6; Lacy Diggs, G, 4; 7. r Covdell.
@, s; II. T. Diggs, b. 9: d. II. Ed.
wards, b, 10; A. s. Har-oll. Q. IL.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Helps Lafayette.

Hugh Johnston and Monte" Mont
gomery ran for Lafayette in the
sprint medley at Penn Saturday
afternoon. The former Central High
lads ran a creditable race, but were
outdistanced.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
traction Lads Win.

Capitol Traction Comany players
handed Oakland 12-to-2 beating at
Oakland, Md, yesterday, Lefty
White allowing four hits and tanning
fourteen.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Knicks Book Two.

The Knickerbockers are on for
some stiff opposition. They will play
Blacks Athletic Club Thursday and
the Rex club Sunday. Rex walloped
Clarendon 20 TO 1,
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
ST. Peters Wins.

st. Peters trimmed the Chain
Bridge A. c., 10 10 2. Davis ALLOWING
the losers two hits and tanning four.
teen. He also hit a home run and
double
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Roamers to Meet.

An members of the Roamer A. G.
will meet tomorrow night at iii
Park place. The Roamers trimmed
Milan A. c., 10 TO z. Next Sunday
they will play the Quantico marines
at Quantico.