davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

All AXIS vague suspicion.
awakened.
"Noi go trnlnf" she asked with a
premonltory pnne.
kow made large gesture. AZ indl.
cnilng analrs dlsorganlTed
"lllm no 40 n bed" he further
stated. "lioss come late. lie walkin'
on porch"
"ile came In late and walked on the
norch" Ailx echoed In q low tone. a.
n to herself "Whore Mr. Peter ~
nowf she asked "lle have some
conccT
enc eat" fhe boy answered ne
Indicated fhc direction OF the creek
and amer o. while Allx. with an les
hepft. went 20 ihe hr.isc and the pool
where Peter had first found Cherry
only Few weeks ago
lle was standing. staring vaguely NJ
ne Low and nsp'ng stream. and Ailx
felt a great pans u pity when she
saw him. lle came 20 Dec smiling
boo on Cherry bad smiled. with a wan
and rhasily face.
"rcter. yol'n not usiif" Air said
= thIuk-i am a little upset. d.
answered They walked hack 90 the
house Together AK ordered him 20
take a boz bath. and made him drink
some cQneo, when. refreshed and
gruiDfui, be- came on 90 the porch
half an hour later They shared the
little meal that was her luncheon and
biz breakfast
lle followed her 70 ne chr and roi
IN The front selt beside her,
-iou're aWfully good o. me- b.
laid. briefly when they were golng
down me long grade
Alix fld not ansuer Immediately ami
hs thought hat she had not heard
She ran ne BIZ machine through the
valley. stopped M the rosioffoe. and
son On silence heenn theacilmh toward
ne 90 house Tie reads were all
harrow here huf she could have ~
lowed them In the DARK. 10 knew. and
be- Understood that q was noi hcr driv.
.ng ihai made her face al thoughtful
and kcri hcr eyes from mcetiug his
-iou any On good % you. Pete
she surprised him by saying suddenly.
I hwe ] nm. for you've hem very
COOL 90 one. my dear There's only
0ue th.ng ln ne that haven't roi. ana
want And that you can't. unfor.
iunaie'y, 50 Cor me-
o. bad finished darsly. and be- spoke
with o. little effort ia iike o. ~ 20
She IGNORED he Invitation fnr q rev
minutes. end Or an Instant ~ rsric
he thought he saw her On trenhie
nui when che turned % hlm. Il Wa
Wlih hcr usual svlie
Its ouiy that ] eouli fts 10 have
you-and-ani Mari.n-sni Cherry a.
happy hsinmi- she sald quickly. And
a second later che mood was rane ~
he turned ne cnr m % no home ruie
and exclaimed There's Cherry now 3"
Martins somewhere hhout~ Cherry
said o. Peter Joined hor and Anr
siorfed The car wlftt1 ss.asss -afionsi
mnse
Alx rsmarkinr that he would turn
ne chr so that shs might later start
m he grade. disappeared and ne
two were ioroiher nralu. after what a
nirht-and what a day and that was
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
CHAPTER xvlI-cOu,inusd.


enc; Allx q going 10 speak 20 him
about H." Cherry outlined the talk
that she and her sister bad had 10
breakfast
Then ! shouldn't bring up the qnes-
t'on No all.- Peter decided. quickly
10 would only mean on urly and un.
Necessary sceue. IT, much wiser 10
De- him continue 70 think that you
don't know anything about o. and 10
let AlIH think that yuu are ignoring
the whole ihlng~
"Unul sunday~ she whispered.
"unul sunday Peter s'anced a;
Martin cod Allx. who were talking to
geihrr nhsorheily, ln low tones. MY
little sweetheart. 900 make 900 This
misery up 90 YOU" be- whispered Her
little hand was locked Ia his Tor ihe
ret of ODE evening
Morning came. a crystal autumn
morning. aud liio Wcnf on. 10 there
was ans chance AZ the cabin % was o.
changs for the better Ailx. who had
BEEN silent and troubled Cor "a little
while. was more serene uDH, ns usual
cuncerucd Tor the comfort ~ her
household. and as usual busy 90 dag
long with tef poultry and plgcous. her
tecteeping stable and dogs. Peter
was Bis courteous. gcuiie. Interested
ss'f. more ilke the o'd Peter who bad
always hcsn occupled with his music
and biz books. than uks the passion.
ately meiamoWhosed Peter who had
bern a. changei BY love f0r Cheuy.
Marin. satisfied with ne grnsral o.
fpccis and constellation with which
De- f0uud himself surrounded. accepi.
"a NE rlacldiy enough pgrhaps b.
had hesu disturbed by che advent o.
ne letter, perhaps BE- vas willing O.
lei ne quesiinu Of an adjustment d..
TWEEN Cherry aHd himself rrsf n
amused him 90 help 80 CO. house
ready Or q tenant, and from ths fact
that Cheru talked Oh mofr of lif.ng
there, and made no comment urou BIZ
frsqueut rrferruce 20 their departure
CA Noniay. BE- dsduoci that she bad
come 90 tsr senses
Chem. to-. was less unhappy than
the had been. ny avoiding letsr b.
fsirainlnr even Do words and looks
from ne oomranIoush'p Coz which she
o. hunscrsd. BY dcyot.ng herself 10
Ala. ste mauagci 90 hoid hcr feelings
IN leash Even though Alix found
ihai ne knouieiee o. the secret they
shared viihout ever msut.oninE stood
between them iise screen. the s.s.
isrs busy about ne house. had won.
acrful hours togsihsr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

MADAM" said the man standing
in the slr.ei car. "why do you persist
IN punshlnr mo- with your umhrellaf'
4 want 10 make you look around o.
cnn ihanA you for giving mo your
seat. Now. slr. don't ru on and say
that wuineu haven't any mannerA-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

part OF my hack AID
my hips and mylrs
vouldache withthst
tired ache could
hardly stand on nv
feet a. tunes twas
always able todluy
WORK although al
not feel good Law
LYDIA ~ rinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound advertise lana
hayinTheafdf grfai
rfaInr lfIlIrrH 49,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT Tines
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache

Everett. Washington. -" For several
years l have had trouble with the Io.s-s
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

25. Havoc VS.. Mt. Rainier Emblens;
rs. Anacostia Eagles vs. Linworth;
q, Mt. Pleasant VS.. Knickerbocker
Juniors; 2S, Linworth VS.. Havoc.
July 81. Mt. Pleasant VS.. Mt. Rain.
Ter Emblems.
August 1, Knickerbocker Juniors
vs. Plaza; 2, Aracostia Eagles VS..
Havoc; 3, Mt. Pleasant VS.. Petworth:
4, Knickerbocker Juniors vs.. Lin.
worth.
August Z, Plaza VS.. Mt. Rainier
Emblems; 8, Havoc VS.. Mt. Pleasant:
8, Knickerbocker Juniors VS.. Ana
costa Eagles; 10, Mt. Rainier EN-.
blems VS.. Linworth; IL. Plaza VS..
Havoc.
August II. Anacostia Eagles vs..
Mt. Pleasant; is, Knickerbocker
Juniors VS.. Mt. Rainier Emblems: IS,
Linworth VS.. Plaza; II. Mt. Rainier
Emblems VS.. Anacostia Eagles; Is.
Havoc VS.. Knickerbocker Juniors.
July 21, Anacostia Eagles vs..
Plaza: 20, Mt. Pleasant VS.. Linworth;
%, Mt. Rainier Emblems VS.. Havoc:
"a, Linworth VS.. Anacostia Eagles;
Is. Knickerbocker Juniors VS.. Mt.
Pleasant.
August 26, Havoc VS.. Lnworth; 81,
Mt. Rainier Emblems vs.. Mt. Pleas.
ant; 2s. Plaza VS.. Knickerbocker
Juniors.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
RACQUET CLUB
NETMEN WILL
CONTINUE PLAY
Loss Of Courts in No Way A.
fects Suburban League Ten
mis- Schedule This Summer.

While building operations have
disturbed the Racquet Club courts.
play will be resumed by the club
In the Suburban Tennis League.
The home matches scheduled for
the Racquet Club players win be
transferred to the courts OF their
opponents. according to the league
secretary.
The courts for Racquet Club
members used for the past eight
years were recently torn up. The
failure Of the Montrose, Standards
and Fairmonts to put in teams this
spring cut the roster to six clubs.
The Racquet players lost their
courts. The schedule will be In
terrupted only long enough TO make
way for the District tennis cham.
ress at Dumbarton.
w. T. Spence announced the list
of coming matches as follows:
July s-Racquet VS.. Euclid: Capt.
tai VS.. Argyle; Holmead vs.. Spring
Road.
July 15.-Argyie W.. Holmerd;
Capital VS.. Racquet; Euclid VS.. Spring
Road.
July 22.-Spring Road VS.. Capital;
Holmead VS.. Euclid: Racquet VS..
Argyle.
July 29-Euclid VS.. Argyle: Hol-
mead VS.. Capital; Spring Road vs..
Racquet.
August 5-Argyle VS.. Spring Road;
Racquet VS.. Holmead: Capital vs..
Euclid.
August 12-Euclid VS.. Racquet:
Argyle VS.. Capital: Spring Road vs.
Euclid.
August 19.-Holmead VS.. Argyle;
Racquet VS.. Capital; Spring Road
VS.. Euclid.
August 26-Capital VS.. Spring
Road: Euclid vs.. Holmead;I Argyle
VS., RACQUET
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
COLLEGE LADS
START TO.PLAY
IN NET. EVENT
George Washington and
Georgetown Boys Face Stiff
Opponents on Phila. Courts.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 20
The annual intercollegiate tennis
championships of America begin
this morning on the grass courts
of the Merton Cricket Club with the
most representative field that has
ever started in such an event.
The tournament will continue
throughout the week, with the
doubles starting tomorrow. Athletes
from twenty-six colleges from all
parts of the country will compete
and the entry list is well over sew.
enty, the largest on record.
Last night Phil Neer. Of stan
ford, was reelected president Of the
intercollegiate Association: Lucien
Williams of Yale, vice president:
Marshall Vanneman, Pennsylvania,
secretary, and A. A. Harper, Cor
nell. treasurer.
John G. Ladd, George Washing
ton, meets Walter Westbrook, of
Michigan, in the first round. West
brook is Western champion. Will
lam Ballenger. George Washington,
tackles William Hobbs, Massachu-
setts Tech. Paul Kunkel, of George.
town opposes p. T. Gates, Of Chi.
cago, while Ray Kunkle engages
s. p. welch, of Southern California.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
RECORD ENTRY
LIST STARTS
At TDUMbARTON
District Titular Singles Event
Opens Today. Women's
First Matches Tomorrow.

All records for entries for the
District OF Columbia tennis champion
ship composed Of Louis Bates, Hugh
Miller. John Temple Graves. tr.. Col
Wait johnson and Major J. d.
Elliott, announced that 106 names
had been bracketed for play today.
The draw made at Dumbarton yes.
terday, seeded the twelve leading
racqueters of the District. Forty
seven women have entered the list
for khe women's singles, the largest
number ever received by any tennis
committee for title play here.
Among the leading racqueters en-.
tered for the District championship
are Clarence Charest, present title.
holder, ]. A. Purington, Arthur
HELEN. Hugh Miller, T. J. Mangan.
Fred Haas, John Dudley, John r.
Graves, jr.. J. Ballafd Moore, j. r.
Ballenger, Louis Doyle, Col. Wait
c. johnson, Arthur Yencken, s..
Stellwagen and A. l.. Knapp.
The umpiring of the matches will
be under the direction Of A. o.
White, chairman Of the Tennis Um-
pires' Association. Members Of the
association will officiate at all
matches. namely. 8. M. Steilwagen,
Maj. J. d. Elliott. Gould Lincoln,
Spencer Gordon. ]. p. McLachlen,
DR.. l.. w. Glazebrook. Col. Charles
L. Frailey, Harvey Finfield and John
Davidson and A. o. White.
Play in the women's singles opens
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Matches in this event will be re.
stricted to hours from 10 a. m. to
3 p. m. Definite schedule for open
ing matches in this event will be an.
nounced in the morning.
Louis Bates, chairman Of the
tournament committee, announced
yesterday that the default rule
would be strictly enforced in view
OF the unwieldy entry list In both
mems and singles events. He said
that unless arrangements were mad,
with the committee for postpone.
ment Of matches, defaults would be
ordered unless players appeared at
the scheduled hours.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Moses Yellow Horse
To Blame For a
Witty Sally

The Pirates Indian pitcher,
Moses Yellowhorse, is one of
the most popular players on the
club, and whenever a Pitts
burgh pitcher is being hit hard
at Forbes Field the fans yell,
"Put in YellowhorseT This
slogan has become very COM
mon in Pittsburgh.
A professor at the University
of Pittsburgh was delivering a
lecture to his class recently and
became somewhat confused. He
stopped and tried to start over
again and got tangled up and
stopped again.
There was an awkward
silence as the professor strug-
gled to collect himself.
The silence was broken by q
student in the back of the
classroom, who chirped, "Put in
Yellowhorser
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

August /. Petworth VS.. Auburn; 2,
st. Peters vs. Aztec; 3, Roamer vs.
Mohawk; 4, Auburn VS.. st. Teresa.
August AZTEC VS.. Petworth: s.
Mohawk VS.. st. Peters; 8. Roamer
VS.. Auburn; 10. Petworth VS.. St.
Teresa; IL Aztec vs.. Mohawk
August II, st. Peters VS.. Roamer;
Is. Mohawk VS.. Petworth: 16, Auburn
VS.. Aztecs, II, Petworth vs.. Roamer:
Is, st. Teresa VS.. st. Peters.
August 21, Mohawk vs.. Auburn; %,
st. Peters VS.. Petworth; 20, Aztec VS..
st. Teresa: "a, Auburn va. st. Peters:
2b. Mohawk VS.. st. Teresa: 2S,
Roamer vs. Aztec.
Section b.
July 8. Ariel va. Linworth; s, Park
View VS.. Silver Spring; 6, Holy Name
VS.. Friendship; Z. Silver Spring w.
Ariel.
July 10. Linworth VS.. Holy Name:
II, Friendship VS.. Park View: IL.
Holy Name vs. Silver Spring: 13,
Ariel vs.. Park View; II, Linworth vs..
Friendship.
July II. Holy Name VS.. Ariel; Is,
Silver Spring VS.. Friendship: 10, Park
View Va. Linworth: 20. Ariel vs..
Friendship; 81. Linworth VS.. Silver
Spring.
. July "a, Park View VS.. Holy Name;
rs, Linworth vs.. Ariel; 26, Silver
Spring vs.. Park View: 27. Friendship
VS.. Holy Name; %, Ariel VS.. Silver
Spring.
July 81, Holy Name vs. Linworth:
August I, Park View VS.. Friendship;
2, Silver Spring vs.. Holy Name: J,
Park View VS.. Ariel; I. Friendship
vs.. Linworth.
August z. Ariel vs.. Holy Name: 8,
Friendship VS.. Silver Spring; 9, Lin.
worth VS.. Park View; 10. Friendship
VS.. Ariel; II, Silver Spring vs.. Lin.
worth. A.
vis@' xSsu'' a. ~ Name VS.. Park
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Junior Class
Section A.

SeCuOn "A.
July 3, Crescents VS.. Atlantic; s,
Holy Name vs. Warwicks. Trinity vs.
Potomac; s, Stanton Juniors vs..
Epiphany; z, crescents vs. Trinity,
Atlantic VS.. Potomac.
July 10, Holy Name VS.. Stanton Ju.
niors; IL, Warwicks VS.. Epiphany:
IL. Crescents vs.. Potomac, Trinity
vs. Stanton Juniors; 13, Atlantic vs..
Trinity; IA, Holy Name VS.. Epiphany,
Warwicks VS.. Potomac.
July II, Crescents vs.. Holy Name;
IS. Atlantic VS.. Warwicks; 10, Trinity
VS.. Holy Name, Stanton VS.. Cres-
cents: 20. Potomac VS.. Epiphany; p,
Crescents VS.. Warwicks, Atlantic VS..
Stanton.
July "a, Trinity VS.. Epiphany; 25.
Potomac vs.. Warwicks; 26, Crescent
VS.. Stanton; 81, Atlantic VS.. Ep.ph-
any, Potomac VS.. Holy Name; 2s,
Trinity VS.. Warwick, Crescent vs.
Epiphany.
July 81, Potomac VS.. Stanton,
Epiphany vs.. Trinity; August 1, At.
lantic VS.. Holy Name; 2. Trinity vs.
Atlantic; 8, Warwick VS.. Stanton; 4,
Potomac vs.. Crescent, Holy Name
W.. Stanton.
August 7, Stanton VS.. Trinity: 8,
Epiphany VS.. Holy Name: 8, War
wicks VS.. Atlantic; 10, Holy Name
VS.. Crescents; II. Epihany vs.. Po.
tomsc, Stanton vs.. Atlantic. -'
August II, Holy Name VS.. Trinity,
Warwicks VS.. Crescent: Is, Epiphan
vs.. Atlantic; 16, Potomac VS.. Holy
Name: II, Warwicks VS.. Trinity; Is,
Epiphany VS.. Crescent; Stantons vs.
Potomac.
August 21, Stanton VS.. Warwick:
20, Atlantic VS.. Crescent; 23, Potor l,c
VS.. Trinity; "a, Warwick VS.. Holy
Name; rs, Epiphany VS.. Stanton,
Trinity. vs.. Crescents.
August 28, Stanton vs.. Holy Name:
20, Potomac VS.. Atlantic, Epiphany
VS.. Warwick.
Section B.
July 3. Plaza VS.. Mt. Pleasant; 6,
Havoc VS.. Anacostia Eagles: 6,
Knickerbockers Juniors VS.. Lin.
worth; Z, Mt. Rainier Emblems VS..
Plaza.
July 10, Mt. Pleasant VS.. Havoc: IL,
Anacostia Eagles VS.. Knickerbookcr
Juniors;. IL, Linworth vs.. Mt. Rain.
Ter Emblems: 10, Havoc vs.. Plaza. .
July 10, Mt. Pleasant vs.. Havoc;
II, Anacostia Eagles vs. Knicker-
booker Juniors; IS, Plaza w. Lin.
worth; 10, Anacostia Eagles W. Mt.
Rainier Emblems; 20. Knickerbocker
Juniors w. Havoc; 81. Plaza W.
Anacostia Eagles.
July -. Linworth W.. Mt. Pleasant;
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Unlimited Class

Section A.
July 8, Dominican Lyceum vs.
Junior Order; s, Tenleytown VS..
Sherwood: 6. Knickerbockers VS..
Shamrochs: Z, Sherwood VS.. Do
minican Lyceum.
July 10. Junior Order vs.. Knick.
erbockers; IL, Shamrocks VS.. Ten
leytown: IL. Dominican Lyceum VS..
Tenieytown: 13. Junior Order VS..
Shamrocks: II, Knickerbockers VS..
Sherwood.
July II, Tenleytown VS.. Junior
Order: IS. Knickerbockers VS.. Do
minican Lyceum; 10, Sherwood VS..
Shamrocks; 20, Tenleytown VS..
Knickerbockers; 21. Junior Order
July 20. Junior Order VS.. Do.
minican Lyceum; IS, Sherwood VS..
Tenleytown; 26, Shamrocks VS..
Knickerbockers; 27. Dominican Ly.
ceumS VS.. Sherwood: 28, Knicker-
bockers VS.. Junior Order.
July 81, Tenleytown VS.. Sham
rocks; August 1. Sherwood VS..
Knickerbockers; Q, Shamrocks VS..
Junior Order; 8, Tenleytown VS..
Dominican Lyceum; 4, Dominican
Lyceum vs.. Shamrocks.
August 7, Junior Order VS.. Ten
1eytown; 8. Shamrocks VS.. Domini-
can Lyceum; .. Sherwood VS..
Junior Order; 10. Knickerbockers
vs.. Tenleytown; II, Dominican Ly-
ceum VS.. Knickerbockers; IA, Sher.
wood VS.. Shamrocks.
Section b.
July 3, War Finance VS.. Gibs; s,
Hartford VS.. Mohawks: 6, Blacks vs..
War Finance; z, Gibs VS.. Costello
Post.
July 10. Costello Post VS.. Hartford;
IL, Mohawks vs. Blacks; ~, Hart
ford vs.. War Finance; 10. Gibs VS..
Blacks; II. Costello Post VS.. Mo-
hawks.
July II, Hartford VS.. Gibs;
IS, Blacks VS.. Costello Post: 10. War
Finance VS.. Mohawks; 20, Blacks VS..
Hartford; 21, Gibs vs. Mohawks.
July "a, Mohawks VS.. Hartford; Is,
War Finance VS.. Blacks; 26, Costello
Post vs. Gibs; q, Blacks VS.. Mo-
: hawks; 2s. Costello Post vs. War
Finance.
July 81, Gibs VS.. War Finance;
August /. Hartford VS.. Costello Post;
2, Blacks VS.. Gibs; 3. Hartford vs.
Blacks; 4, Mohawks vs.. Costello Post.
August 7. War Finance vs. Hart.
ford: 8, Costello Post VS.. Blacks; o,
Mohawks vs.. Gibs; 10. War Finance
VS. Costello Post; IL, Gibs VS.. Hart.
ford.
August II, Mohawks VS.. War
Finance.
Section c.
July 8, Optometrists VS.. Mercury:
., Woodleys VS.. Manhattans; 6, Print
ers vs.. Roberts; Z, Manhattans VS..
Optometrists.
July 10, Mercury vs.. Printers: II :,
Roberts VS.. Woodley; IL, Manhattans
VS.. Printers; 13, Mercury VS.. Roberts;
IL, Printers Va. optometrists.
July II, Manhattans vs.. Roberts:
fs, woodley VS.. Mercury. 10, Optom-
etrists VS.. Roberts: 20, Woodlty VS..
Printers: 81, Mercury VS.. Manhattan.
July ~, Optometrists W.. Woodley;
rs, Roberts VS.. Printers; 26, Mercury
Va. Optometrists; 27. Manhattans VS..
( woodiey: 2s. Printers VS.. Mercury;
81, woodley VS.. Roberts.
August 1. Woodley VS.. Optomet-
rists; Q, Roberts vs.. Mercury; 8, Man.
hattans VS.. Printers; 4, Optometrists
VS.. Manhattans.
August 7. Optometrists VS.. Trint.
ers: 8, Roberts VS.. Manhattans; 0,
Mercury VS.. woodley: 10, Roberts VS..
Optometrists; IL, Printers VS.. Wood
ley.
etfrve.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
RIBBED CLUBS
Or NOT, JOCK
SOME GOLFER
Hutchison Fools Britishers by
Fine Showing in Open
Title Event.

The fine golf played by Jock Hut
Gibson in the British open golf
championship at Sandwich, England.
must have been very disconcerting
to the members of the royal and
ancient committee of st. Andrews,
which barred the ribbed golf clubs,
shortly after Hutchison had won the
British championship at st. Andrews,
last year, while playing with such
implements.
Many Britishers stated that Jock
could have won at St. Andrews.
without the ribbed clubs. which made
1t possible for him to put great
stop (backspin) on his pitch shots.
Playing at Sandwich. with smooth
faced clubs, Jock made the ball be-
have as well as he did at st. An
drews with the ribbed irons. In
his first qualifying round he broke
the record for the long Princes
course with seventy-one. the low
est round of the day.
Cables stated that Hutchison's
.mashie pitches were hit firmly at
the flags and held fast and close
to the cups when they struck the
greens, so that he very often was
putting for threes on par four holes.
The Royal and Ancient, which Is
followed in many things by the
United States Golf Association, has
barred steel shafted golf clubs as
well as ribbed clubs. and the United
States Golf Association has followed
the Royal and Ancient, insofar as
steel shafted clubs are concerned.
Jock proved that the Royal and
Ancient was wrong when 1t declared
that ribbed clubs affected Hutchi
sons play, Just as the Western Golf
was nothing mechanical In steel
shafted clubs and made them legal
for play in tournaments of that as
anciafion
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Midget Class

July 8. Linworth VS.. Liberty Cubs;
s, Midland VS.. Indians: 8, Liberty
Cubs vs.. Cleveland Park; 7, Linworth
vs.. Midland.
July 10. Indians Va. Liberty Cubs:
IL, Cleveland Park VS.. Linworth: ~,
Liberty Cubs VS.. Midland; 10, In.
dians VS.. Lnworth; II, Midland vs..
Cleveland Park.
July II, Cleveland Park VS.. In
dians: IS, Liberty Cubs VS.. Linworth:
10. Indians VS.. Cleveland Park: 20,
Midland VS.. Linworth: 81. Liberty
Cubs VS.. Indians.
July "a, Linworth vs. Cleveland
Cubs: 81. Midland vs. Liberty Cubs
July 81, Cleveland Park VS.. Mid.
land; August 1, Lnworth VS. Indians.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Few Golfers There In
knowledge Of =.
The Rules

If the truth were known,
golfers possessing a thorough
knowledge of the rules are prob
ably few and far between. Just
the same there are certain laws
and regulations with which
every one is supposed to be ac-
quainted. At the end of the
first day of the Fox Hills invi-
tation tournament last week q
golfer was asked by a friend
how he had made out. And he
could scarcely believe he heard
correctly when the golfer re-
piled:
"Oh, ! had hard luck. I would
have qualified if I hadn't been
laid two stymies." ...
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
YALE AND HARVARD IN
DECIDING GAME TODAY

NEW YORK. June 26.-Yale and
Harvard mines will play their de.
Gliding game this afternoon on the
Polo Grounds for the college base
ball supremacy of the season. This
will be a real battle OF the diamond,
with all the life, fire and snap for
which youthful representatives Of
the New Haven and Cambridge
universities are famous In athletic
contests.
Each team has won one victory
in the series between them this
season. Yale was victorious in
New Haven a week or more ago.
and Harvard eyened up matters on
Saturday at Cambridge by the close
score Of 0 to s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Detroit Tigers Offer
Seasons Surprise
In This League

The real surprise in the
American pennant race this
season is the rough manner in
which Detroit has handled the
Yankees. In his eight games
thus far played between the
clubs, Ty Cobb's team has won
seven and the Yankees have
won only one.
While the Yankees are find
ing the Tigers a tough PROPOSE
ton, Cleveland finds Detroit
rather easy picking, and has
beaten the Tigers ten times,
while the Tigers have won only
five from the Indians. New
York has won five from ,Cleve-
land to the Indians two. Thus
far the Yanks have broken even
with the st. Louis Browns.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Senior Class
Section A.

Section A.
July 3, Roamer vs.. st. Teresa: s,
Auburn vs.. Petworth; 6, Atecs vs.
81. Peters: Z, Mohawk vs.. Roamer;
Al. Teresa vs.. Auburn.
July 10. Petworth vs.. Aztecs: II. st.
Peters VS.. Mohawks: IL, Auburn va
Roamer; 10, st. Teresa VS.. Petworth:
Mohawk vs. Aztec; IA, Roamer vs.
ST. Peters.
July II, Petworth Va. Mohawks; Is,
Aztecs VS.. Auburn; 10. Roamer VS..
Petworth: 20, st. Peters vs.. st.
Teresa: 81, Auburn ~. Mohawk.
Juiy -, Petwofth vs.. st. Peters; 2b,
n. Teresa vs. Aztecs; 26. st. Peters
vs. Augurn: 81, 81. Teresa VS.. Mo-
hawks; 20, Aztecs vs.. Roamer.
. July 81. st. Teresa VS.. Roamer;
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
CHICK EVANS TO PLAY
FOR WESTERN HONoRS

Chick Evans has decided to again
participate in the Western amateur
championship. Chick has won that
title so often that when he starts,
II is just like putting one Of the "old
classics" on the music box. Harrison
johnson, of st. Paul; Ruddy Knep-
per, Jimmy Manion and few othcrs
will furnish the competition for
Chick.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
MURcHISoN TO COMPETE
IN NATIONAL TITLE MEET

Loren Murchison, Of the Illinois
A. c., will start training for the ma.
tional championship early in July.
The indoor sprint champion may
hang UP his shoes after the coming
campaign on the cinders.
Murchison, by the way, won four.
teen starts in seventeen races on the
boards last winter, and IL confident
that he can repeat outdoors.