davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
U. h. CHURCH

Morning Sunday School 'e.45, DR..
J. f. Gibson. Supt.
Preaching Service, 10:45
Evening Christian Endeavor; Gas
Mrs. E. A. Critics, Pres. Preaching
Service, las.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday night,
7:S0; L. E. Gamer, Class Leader.
Visitors welcome. Rev. E. A. Critics
Pastor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the Creditors of A. Vierheller
deceased, and all others concerned:
You are hereby requested that at
the request of E. A. Barte, Admins
traitor Of the estate Of the said A..
Vierheller deceased, l have appointed
the 25th day Of May, 1922, at my Of
flee in the City of PhiIippi Barbour
County, West Virginia, for receiving
probf Of the debts or demands a.
gainst the said decedent or his estate,
at which time and place You are re-
quested to attend.
Given unde my hand as Ccmmiss-
ioner of Accounts of the County
Court of Barbour Co., this 81 day of
March, 1922.
H. j. WILCOX
Commissioner Of Accounts
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
a BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE

FOR SALE - One Water Plant in
town of Junior, been in use Z years
Has two Reservoirs with and in.
mains Supplies spring water now to
about 100 families. so year fran
chise. Plant needs to be enlarged
which am not able to do, therefore
am willing to sell it cheap TO quick
buyer.
For Price and terms address
G n. BRADY
5-4-4t Belington, Route 1, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To the Creditors Of Cordelia Walter,

70 IIIe CItuIUUTS q CUTueIId WdIteT,
deceased
You will take notice that at the re-
quest of C. L. Kinsey, Administrator
with che win annexed Of Cordelia
Walter, deceased, | have appointed
the 9th day Of May, 1922, at my Of
flee in the city Of Philippi, Barbour
County, West Virginia, for receiving
proof Of debts or demands against the
said decendent or her estate, at which
time and place you maj attend.
Given under my hand this 10th day
Of April, 1922.
H. j.. WILCOX
Commissioner Of Accounts
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
NOTICE

/ am closing out my stock Of sum-
mer millinery at reduced prices.
Every hat will be sold at cost. Now
is your time to get up-to-date mill
merry at bargain before the season
is over. f(5-18-2t)
MRS. JAMES S. KELLER
Belington, West Va
West side
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
tional treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an i'm
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have a runbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire-
ly closed Deafness is the result. Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous SUR
faces of the system, thus reducing the in
Illumination and restoring normal condi~
tions.
Circulars free. All Druggists
+. ]. Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25

These days keeg e geography busy
following the ;iaS
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25

Mother-in-law \ lie initiative and
referendum or the recall.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25

Suppose the gatnsa does go-it was
too sensible to laNl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25

The consumer tai lisrening to the
hens lay. He is l,.ening. for it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the Creditors of Martin Hill
yard, deceased:-
You will take notice that, at the re-
quest of c. w. Hillyard and J. D.
Hillyard, Executors of the will of
Martin Hillyard, diseased, have APP
pointed the goth day of May, 1922, at
my office, in the city of Philippi, Bar
bour County, West Virginia for re-
ceiving proof Of debts or demands a
gainst the said decedent or his estate
at which time and place you may at
tend.
Given under by hand this Bird day
of April, 1922.
III. J. WILCOX
Commissioner Of Accounts
| am closing out my entire line Of
Columbia Grafonalas at 20eo off list
and all Columbia records at 55cts
each. Also ceasing out Edison Am
beralas and cylinder records at great
reducted prices.
G. B. SMITH, Philippi, w. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
NelU Jersey Ministers
Repeal of Ring Lalu

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-Back from
the annual convention of the New
Jersey State Council of Churches.
Jersey City ministers, headed by
the Rev. Harvey L. Wyatt and the
Rev. Frank S. Ritter. are prepared
to take an active interest in State
politics this fall in an effort to
bring about repeal of the Hurley
boxing law and the barring of Tex
Rickard from promoting any moro
prize fights at Boyle's Thirty Acres
in Jersey City.
Tom O'Rourke. former member
of the New York State Athletic
Commission, was engaged as match
maker of the Republic Athletic
Club today. The club Is to stage
bouts at the Polo Grounds. O'Rourke
will start on his new duties to-
morrow. O'Rourke rendered his
resignation to Chairman Muldoon.
of the State Commission. only Sat
urday.
N9rhe former boxing commjssioner
will leave tomorrow afternoon for
Cleveland where he will endeavor
to sign Johnny Kilbane to pro-
tect his featherweight title In a
bout against Johnny Dundee at the
nelo Grounds on Columbus Day.
O'Rourke is also after return
bout with Benny Leonard and Lew
Tender.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Race-2-year- ar-olds: claim
ing; purse. sl.4OO: six furlongs
Ethel Clayton, 107 (E. PooD. $40
4.15 and $50: Van Patrick. ia
(Erickson). 21.35, and 500; BRAND
ia (owens). 4.30. Time. 1:13 2-5.
Also ran-Dapper Dan. Nick Name,
Rockery. Miss Michigan and Mac
beth.
Second Race-3-year-o and up
ward; claiming; purse. s1,50o; six
furlongs: Patie. 100 (Stearns)
$50. 4.35 and 275: Messines. 1os
(Turner). 3.15 and 2.40: Bullion, lO6
IF. Wilson,. 2.s5. Time, I'LL 2-5
Also ran-Bullet Proof, Tin Can
Quanah, Cotton Blossom, and Servi-
tor.
Third Race-3-year-o and up
ward; claiming; foaled in Canada
purse. $1,000; six furlongs. CALI
pot 113 (Ambrose), 800, $50 and
2.30; Thornyway, 10S (Smallwood)
ESQ and 2.25: Gallant Groom. 11C
CW. MARTINI, $50. Time, 1:13. Also
-o"tCl lpouQucl, bTOduNleW anO
Marjorie Wells.
Fourth Race-3-year-o and np-
ward: The Royal Oak Handicap:
purse. s1.700: one mile and a six
teenth: Firebrand, rs (E. POOH
4.75. $50 and 2.70: Brilliant Jester,
103 Ambrose), 4.S5 and 3.55; John
Finn. 100 (Weiner). S.35. Time,
1:45. Also ran-Bunga Buck oEd
Spanish Maize.
Fifth The
Belle Meade purse of $4,000: Ave
and one-half furlongs: Lilt. 1I2
(Turner). $50. 400 and 3.25; Ty-
coon, 112 IF. wilson,, 1920, sos;
Bucado. 112 (Ambrose), 4.s0. Time,
LOS As. Also ran-Kirk Lady,
Hughes Graham. Marie Blanche,
Lady Boss. Paul G. Brown, vennie,
Doc Gaiety. sympathy and Re-
former.
Sixth Race-3-year-o and up
ward; claiming: purse. $500; one
mile and an eighth: Jouett. LOG
tTurner). Sis, $50 and $40; Gray
Gables, LOG (Anderson). $40, 4.05;
Crack o'Dawn. 100 (McCrann). s.45.
Time. 1:52. Also ran-war Mask,
Tippo Sahib and Lunetta.
Seventh Race-3-year-olds ana
upward: claiming; purse, S1,4oo;
one mile and three sixteenths:
Croupier. 106 (Smallwood), 2400.
s.55 and 7.05: Katherine Rankin, Sc
(W. MARTINI. 1920. 745: Honolulu
Boy. ss (McDermott) $40. Tine,
200 2-5. Also ran-Gem. Devonite,
Clean Gone, Sea Court. Louis, Fam
toche, Fornoya and Dan.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
DISTRICT PRINTERS
WHIP new YORK, S-3
Webb's Twirling Proves Big
Factor in First Tour
ney Game.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. el.-
Washington defeated New York to-
day to 3 in the second of three
games played on Dunn Field in the
Union Printers international Base
ball tournament. New York took
the lead in the second Shining by
punching two OF their six hits
coupled with two errors. Wash
ington came back with one and then
pounded Peirce's submarine ball all
over the lot
The sixth found Lang on the
mound and he tept the Senators
from registering in the last three
frames. New York put up a stub
born battle but were helpless be-
fore Webb's shoots after the second
inning. The big twirler. took ten
via the strike-out route.
Other game results were:, Pitts
burgh 5. Detroit 3. Chicago 16. St.
Louis s.
The score: --
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
AHEARN BUILT REP
BY PICKING SOFT
SPOTS, SAYS RENO
Navy Fighter Figures
Goldie a Fifth-Rater
And Prelim Boy.
By KEEN GAuGER

Two boxers. neither OF whom
packs a knockout punch, will meet
In the main bout OF the Sportland
Heights Arena card next Thursday
night. Johnny Reno. who last week
slipped the unsuspecting John L.
Smith a boxing lesson in ten rounds.
having the smuggling Smith out on
his feet at least four times but lack
ing the finishing punch, will ex-
change notes on the science OF box
ing with Goldie Ahearn. another
liShtweiGht whose main drawback
Is an inability to sock
Frankie Mann, new Sportland
matchmaker. has signed these two
boys for ten rounds as the feature
bout hut. realizing that boxing fans
also want to see a certain amount
Of smuggling. he has arranged to
load the rest of his card with fight
ers who pick 'em up and lay 'em
down.
Reno. who is admitted to be one
OF the cleverest boxers around
Washington. refuses to admit that
he lacks a pnnch. He claims he hit
Smith with everything in the world
except a trip hammer last Thursday
and can't understand yet why the
sturdy little Smithy didn't fall un-
der that avalanche OF blows. How
ever, thinCs1l be different against
Ahearn. according to Reno.
"Ahearn seems TO have somewhat
of a reputation around here" said
Reno last night. but we'll change
things a bit Thursday"
''All that guy has ever fought
and won from-is setups. He hasn't
beaten a real clever boy and it's
known that he hasn't a chance
against a boy who can hit. So far
he has gotten by on his ability to
dance around the ring and exchange
light taps at long range. Thursday.
however. it'll be different. ] can
beat him ath is own game and i can
trim him il he wants to step in there
2nd swap punches.
You know Ahearn sidestepped
Smithy for two months. Then ]
stepped In and beat him. and now
Mayb- he can. but il he ever enters
the ring with smithy I'll bet my
trunks on he little fellow"
Thus spoke the little navy BAT
tier. Reno figures Ahearn as D
fifth rater. a preliminary boy. bur
is willing to us. him as a stepping
stone to better things.
Ahearn is training hard and what
he thinks about Reno no one knows
as yet Ahearn has said. however.
that after / whip Reno I'D like .
chance at Bowen" Which looks
like he may be shooting just a lit
tie over his head.
Mann hasn't yet arranged his pre-
liminary card. but stated last night
that all the prelims will bring to-
gether sockers and none of these
punchless wonders.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
BUDDY JACKSON IS
STOPPED BY WILLS.
Dropped for Count in Second
Round After Taking Terri
BILE Beating.

NEWARK. n. J., Aug. 21.-Harry
Wills. dark cycionic cloud on the
horizon, who has a date to meet
Worlds Champion Jack Dempsey
some time inside of the next year.
gave the first of a series of knock
'em down and drag 'em out" exhibit
tions here tonight.
Buddy Jackson. who has knock ed
out thirty men in thirty eight
fights, according to reports, was the
victim dragged out in :his perform
ance and the dragging took place a
considerable time after he had
crumbled up in a heap upon the
floor, in the second round 1t re-
quired ten minutes to revive
Jackson.
Before half of the first round was
over. Jackson knew he was all
wrong. In making one of those
clear breaks from a clinch Wills
was so rough that Jackson was
showed a third of the way across
the ring anc fell in a heap under
the ropes. He arose as IL wonder
ing what a blow on the jaw would
do II a shove could make mess
like that.
when the first round ended Jack
son walked to his corner looking
back over his shoulder in amaze
ment at his opponent.
1t was with some timidity that he
approached Wills to start the sec
ond round. Suddenly everything
was black for Jackson and he was
on the floor. The referee counted
ten. The fight had lasted a little
more than two minutes of the Sec
ond round. Wills walked over and
picked up Jackson and placed him
limp upon his chair.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
IT'S GRAND, SAYS
HAPPY MOTHER
Two Daughters Now Well And
Happy, Mrs. Faust Poun
Out Gratitude To Ianlac

.Tanlac has done a lot OF good
in our home and, speaking as
mother. / can praise the medicine
in the highest terms" was the en-
thusiastic statement made re-
Gently by Mrs. Faust. Of 1l2 Third
Street. S. E.. Washington. ID. .
my two young daughters han
been in a general rundown con-
cition. They had very poor an-
petites. didn't seem TO have much
desire for food. and had fallen
OF several pounds in weight.
Neither o. them had any strength
or energy and they never feli
like doing anything or found any
pleasure in going out anywhere
in fact. they were just weak and
liStless and appeared to be tired
out all the time. and. Of course.
I was very much worried about
them.
Hearing so much about the
good Tanlac was doing here In
Washington. I started my daugh-
;ers to taking II several weeks
ago. and ] must say that splendid
results have followed. Their ap-
petites came right back and IL
was a pleasure to see them eat
ing again so heartily. They soon
reEained all the weight they had
lost. their strength and energy
came hack with a rush. and. ia
general. they were completely re-
stored to normal health and
spirits. We have found Tanlac
to be unfailing in it's work and
for building up the system and
giving new strength and energy
II is without an equal. In our
family il is considered a grand
medicine.
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
ass&Rezzzz@z s2g:!;!z@g;;'!!

an opponent who will provide
suitable workout for the Wills af-
fair. The champion has abstained
from the practice of his profession
for so long that he needs something
better than Brennan TO work on.
Jolting the Dope.
The dope in this waning baseball
season has been entirely too plastic
TO be handled without soft gloves.
/. We first had Cleveland, deep In
the second division. suddenly toss
Ing aside its winding sheet and win
ming twelve consecutive games.
Then we had Pittsburgh, almost
submerged and sinking rapidly. div
ing out of the sable casket for a
romp that netted thirteen straight.
These astonishing upheavals have
wellnigh baffled science and no one
can tell what the stretch may pro-
vide with all these complications
popping out day by day.
The only saving rocks in the
whirlpools are Cobb. SisIer and
Hornsby. who continue to hold the
even tenor OF their way
The single Track.
This is more than ever the age OF
sport specialization. The champions
ride the single track
On the United States International
golf team Bob Gardner and Je.,
Sweetser are almost the sole dele
gates who have gone in for any out
side competitions beyond golf.
Gardner and Sweetser were Yale
track stars, Gardner at one time
holding the pole vault record.
But Bobby Jones, Chick" Evan.
Francis Ouimet. Jess Guilford. Max
Marston and William c. Fownes
have been content to hold the way
of the ancient green.
In the same way Tilden, John
ston, Richards and Williams have
given most of their spare time to
tennis. with few excursions into
outside realms.
Advance Echoes.
What was that7 I thought I heard
Somebody yell, Break up that play
Dive in there. now. and block that bird, -
Don't let that tackle get away
Or was il but the August breeze
Still blowing back old memoriesr
In case the next world series is
fought out between New York and
st. Louis, we trust that on account
of some railroad strike the tourney
VIII not have to be taken in a taxi
or bus. This may be a good spot
to resume bicycle riding again.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
KING OF 2-YEAR.
OLDS QUITS AFTER
GAINING BIG LEAD
Backs Down in Stretch
When Six Lengths to,
The Good.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. T.. Aug.
21-Poor sportsmanship on the part
of owners and trainers wrecked an
otherwise good card here today but
had nothing to do with the defeat
Of Norwich, the horse which in the
Early season was the alleged king
of the three-year-olds. Morvich's
presence in the field of thirteen orig
on the card caused eleven
wkhdrawals and made what ap-
peared to be a joke of the race.
Montfort Jones Surf Rider was the
only one arrayed against the horse
for which Benjamin Block has re-
fused vast offers
That horses. among those whose
owners pulled stakes at the cry of
wolf in fear of the sprinting prom
inence of Norwich could have also
taken the measure of the son OF
Runnymede wao evident by Sur.
Riders easy victory.
When Norwich made his appear
ance going to the post for the
Greenwich Handicap the ovation
given him was on par with that
rendered his conqueror, Surf Rider.
when that horse came back to the
stands. Surf Rider galloped home
easy winner at the playable price
of 16 to as against the prohibitive
odds of 8 to 10 about Norwich.
Surf Rioer outbroke Norwich but
the latter Immediately took the
track and before a quarter had been
covered was a half dozen lengths to
the good. He maintained this ad-
vantage to the stretch turn where
Garner set 'em in on Surf Rider.
The half was run in IS 2-5 seconcs.
When Surf Rider made a run at his
supposed unbeatable rival 1t was
"a ncied that Norwich would accept
ne challenge but he fiattened out
Despite Johnson's best effort on
Norwich the Block candidate backed
up so quickly that Surf Rider came
home an easy winner by FIVE
length in 1:2i 3-5 for the seven fur
longs.
First Race-For three-year-olds:
seven furlongs: Surf Rider. 115
(Garner), 16 to 5; out. out. Norwich.
$50 (Johnson. out, out. Time
1:243 as.
Second Race-4-year-o and up;
about two miles: New Haven, 1874
(McManus), I to 2: l to 9. out: Bryan
OLynn, IA CGentry). even. out:
Mohican 154 (Haynes) out. Time
5:11. Also ran-Royal Greens.
Third Race-2-year-olds. six fur
longs: william Tell. los (McAtee).
to 2. even, l to 2: Easter Bells.
11O (Connelly). to 1, . to /: Sweep
Hawk, 101 (Bruening). even. Time
1:30- Also ran-Forest Lore. Sum-
day Best. Rock Pocket. Brilliance
and Jupiter.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: one mile: John Paul Jones,
1O7 (Schuttinger). to 1. to 5, out:
Exodus. 123 (Keogh), 1 to 2, out;
P3rader. 112 (Smith). out. Time 1:3s.
Also ran-knobbie-
Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up;
one -----e: Care Free IFS (E. Josiah),
to 1. to 1. to 1: Hereafter. 10s
CE- Fator), to 1, 2 to /; Zealot.
113 (ButwelD. s to 5. Time 1:4O 2-5.
Also ran-David Harum. Chateau
Gay. Thornhedge. Catherine Mar
rome, Black Stone, Long Island and
Consort
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds. Five
and one-haIf furlongs: Golden Rule.
lis (Ensor), to 1. even, to 2;
Pittston. lis (ButwelI). to 2, Z to S.
Aspiration. lis (ConneIIv). to I.
Time 1:O6 LIS. Also ran-Quarrell,
Forest Fire, Majority, All American.
Sea wrack. Rock Salt. Lady Rose
and Noel.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Saratoga Entries.

First Raee-Fillies; two-year-
olds; five furlongs. Miss Star. 119;
Comixa. 119: Cad Fly. 1lO; Crochet,
110; Toucana, no: Thessaly, 119;
Transom. 105; Miss Cerina. 119: Pan
dewdy, los: Silk Tassel. 119; Henna,
119: Dream Star. 11O: Winner Take
All, 110; Miss Smith. 10: Pow Wow,
los: Solisa, 110; Bethany, los, Con-
t9ur. 1O5; Brocade. los; Best
1--we. 119.
Second Race-Three-year-o and
Nup; mile High Speed. 112: Anterior.
NJ: Lucky Antoine. 112: Flannel
Shirt. 112: Jimmie. IFS: The Die
tator. 112: Brilliant Star, 107;
Guelph. 115; Gunsight. 112
Third Race-Selling: three-year-
olds and up; one mile. Tufter. 1l6;
'Cape Rock, 9S: Billy Barton, 112;
White Star. 112: Bridesman. IL :;
Maryland Belle. 1O3: Fair Way. 112;
Adonis. Ill; Rebuke, los; 'Quesada.
80.
Fourth Race-The Adirondack OF
handicap: two-year-olds; six fur
longs. Boys Believe Me. 112; Sallys
Alley. 1879: Cherry Pie. 122; Cartoon
ist. 11S; Curtis, 112; Purity, IFS;
Crochet, 107: Dustabout, 107; Blanc
Seing. 1Os; Bantor, los; Spot Cash,
1OI; Vigil. 1O7; Bud Lerner. 125.
Fifth Race-Mares, three-year-
olds and up; selling; one mile. Bill
and Coo. 1O3: Maryland Belle, 10s;
'Leghorn. 9S; Roulette, no; Cath
crime Marrone. 1O1.
Sixth Race-Conditious; three
year-olds: six furlongs. Irish Brig
adler. los; Harridan, 103; Roulette,
1O3. The Dictator 100: GladhrooL<
50; Galantman. 1922; Blue Teal. 100;
Brockle>sy, 100: Sailing Along. 1O3:
Pirate Gold. III; The Almoner, 100;
Dfxterous. 1Os.
weather. clear; track. fast
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
HERALD SELECTIONS.
sARAroGA.

First Race-Gnday. Toue.na. siIk
Tnsself.
Second Race-FranneI shirt
Lueky Antonio Brilliant star.
Third Race-Adonis, Quesada. Re-
buke.
Fourth Race-Boys Believs Me,
Curtis. Bud Lerner.
Fifth Raee-Rouiette, Bill and
Coo, Leghorn.
Sixth Raee-Harrigan. Irish Brig
adler. Gaiantman.
WINDSOR
First Race--North Tower. Top
mast, Tamper.
second Raee-Green spring, Hot
Coal. BuckwheafJ
Third Race - TroubIer, .Chloris.
witch Flower.
Fourth Raee-Redstone. Finery,
Pastoral Swain.
Fifth Raee-Top o. the Morning,
DIR. Hickman. Madeleine Lillian.
sixth Race-Fair Virginia, Sun
Brne. Chasseur.
seventh Race-Yorkist, Sea Way,
Cavalcadour End.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22

the time.
When Cobb is feeling At for play,
Though his opponent be absurd.
He doesn't yawn. or pause to say
Well, ! can loaf against this bird"
However easy things may look.
However simple seem the test,
His long slide has the same old hook
While he delivers each his best.
But when. by chance the super stun
Begins to leave him worn and stale,
As rival pitchers treat him rough
By pelting through the leather hail.
In place Of any ebbing mood
Or relaxation from the Jazz
The best he has may not be good
And still 1t Is the best he has
In searching for the daily pelf.
Though on my toes or badly bent.
I've tried that system out myself
And ind at least it brings content
And though often slump a bit
Gentle Reader. on my sooor
Don't ever say The guy has quit"
But rather say. His best Is poor
In one way Jack Dempsey has
more luck than Jim Jeffries had
When Jeffries had administered the
final polish to Fitzsimmons. Corbett
and Sharkey. he found the skyline
OF challenging talent. There
was no distant shadow. even, fall
ing along his right of way So ne
tossed the crown into a corner and
retired-until luref back six years
later. Jeffriss was only 20 years
old when he found all business sus-
pended through lack of competition.
Dempsey at the age of 81 still has
one formidable opponent left in
Harry Wills. and by the time Demp-
sey is % there should be at lea ST
one Abysmal Brute. Troglodyte or
What-not with enough stuff to call
for ballyhoo.
DempSey'S main trouble is findInr
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Anacostia, 9
Plaza, 4

Huhs- Scanlon VI, +. Myers, Connick,
Johnson. Linger. Brown. Weedon, Handy,
Barry (2l. Usilton, Gooch. Errors-Freed.
Johnson t3), Weedon 49,. Evans. Two-base
hit-Csilton. Three-base hit-weedon
Home run-Connick. Stolen, base-Johnson.
Sacrifice hits-M. Meyers, Handy Bases on
balls-On Lnser, 3; Haig, .: Gooeh, I.
struck out-By Linger. z; Haig, 2; Gooch, s.
Double play-Usilton to Barry. Wild pitches
-Gooeh. 1; Linger, 1. Hits-0n Haig, 4;
Gooch. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Linger
BROWN; Haig CUsilton). Umpire-wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-22
Southern Railway, A
Valuations, 8
CITY LEAGuE-sEcTIoN A.

Totals. 33 "a 13i Totals. 80 IL 81 IA
Valuations ........ 900 OO2- %
South. Railway .... o 90 121 90 x
Runs Vessels. Becker. Hutchinson.
Hoyt, Kelly, O'Neil f2D Errors-Becker
t2l. Two-base hits - Miller. Cruiekshanks.
Hutchinson. Healey Home run Becker.
Stolen bases - Callahan (2). O'Neil. Kelly.
Bonn. welch. Healey. Sacrifice hits-Scriv-
ener t2). Kelly. Double play - Callahan to
Kelly. Struck out By Kirkland. 4: by
Bonn. 0. Bases on balls - on Kirkland.
); on Bonn 1. Passed balls Cruick
shanks Scrivener Umpires Long and
Woodward Time-l:52