davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
CARS COLLIDE 0 N
D|MM|CK HILL: BOTH
OUT OF COMMISSION
REV. LAWLER AND FAMILY HAVE
VACATION PLANS BADLY JOLT
ED JUST AS THEY WE'RE START.
ING ON TOURING JAUNT.

Vacation plans of Rev. H. e. IawIer
and family took a disappointing turn
this morning, when. after reaching
Dimmick Hill on the first Ian of a
journey to Mt Carroll. their former
home, their auto was wrecked in n,
accident which made II nnnnesorv for
them to return TO town. Members of
the Lawler family escaue1 uninirrn1
bat the occnpants Of tha other car
which figured in the smash IN were
not so fortunate. and the wife of
the owner was rendered unconscious
for some time and had to be brn,lrLt
irto Rvburn hosDital for care
The Lawler car reached tho bl,
lust as the other au+o whict was
owned bv TedOrr Weith 3251 Lincoln
avenue, Cicagc. wac coming down II
is said that thp Iawler arfo was trav.
cling at a slow rate of sneed and the
other car was travelling at . very fast
clip. and was driven Inv Mr. Weitb's
son, who was unfamiliar with tho
turns in the highway
The collision occurrad ot tho first
INN from thp hottom tn, ;,awinr
car was knocI,ed fro,, tho roa1
against tbn fence If is eaJ ,nn fon.
de,. heiuc crrrn1ed hoth In thn frnn+
ard rear nv thr Wni+h oar and +bn
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
GRABS CONCESSION
MANS BAG Of CASH.:
THEN IS ARRESTED
MARSEllLES YOUNG MAN FALLS
TO TEMPTATION AT CARNIVAL
FENCE HALTS HIS WILD DASH
WITH MONEY BELONGING TO
STAND-5OUND TO GRAND
JURY.

Grabbing carnival concession
mans leather bag, which held his
earnings from his stand, William Kur-
ran, aged 90 of Marseilles, last night
at l0:45 treated the visitors to the
Brundage shows to an unexpected
bit of excitement, when he made a
wild dash with his loot thru the
crowd on the pike at the show
grounds. Kurran succeeded in reach
ing the gate of the carnival grounds
before he was stopped. He told the
authorities this morning that he had
been drinking, and did not have a
clear recollection Of what occurred
last night, nor of what prompted him
to snatch the bag
kurran is married and is the father
of year old baby, Both his wife and
his baby were in court this morning
when he was given a preliminary
hearing. He waived examination and
was bound over to the grand jury un-
der 5000 bonds. He and his BROTHER,
John, went surety on the bail and Sc
cured his release.
Kurran served in the navy during
the World war. Last night in com
pany with some friends he visited the
carnival grounds. He was standing in
front of the large silver conce<-ion
booth watching the wheel turn. When
Woodward turned his back suddenly
reached forward and grabbed the bag,
in which f. Woodward, who was op-
Grating the stand had deposited his
days receipts Making dash thru the
crowd, he succeeded in gaining the
gate and turning to the north and
ran into a barbed wire fence before
he was apprehended Captain James
Fox was summoned to take charge of
him, and took him to the city Jail dur
ing the night.
He was given a hearing before
Justice of the Peace Koenig at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The concession stand was owned
by John Aughe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
FATHER FILES SUIT
TO COMPEL KIN TO
GIVE Up DAUGHTER
PARENT CLAIMS RELATIVE is
HOLDING CHILD AGAINST HER
WILL - FILES HABEAs CORPUS
PROCEEDINGS DEFENDANT
RESIDES IN MARSElLLES.

To gain possession of his little
| year old daughter. Eva, who he al
leges is being unlawfully detained by
Mrs. Barbara Tarconi, Of Marseiles
| Frank Mini, a former Marseiles res
ident started habeas corpus pro.
ceedngs in the circuit court today
A hearing on the petition which was
filed today, will be held on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The petitioner alleges that on July
> he sent his little daughter Of Spring
Valley to visit Peter Corsini. He
claims that while there she was
taken In an automobile by Mrs Tar
conf, to Marselles. Mrs. Tarconi
has since refused to surrender Gus
tody of the little girl, it is said.
Mini and his wife are divorced
Mrs. Tarconi is a near relative of
his ex-wife.
Attorney Walter Panneck is rep
resenting the petitioner in his suit.
Deserted-Divorced
Claiming that her husband desert
ed her on June %. 1919, and has since
refused to live with her Mrs. Ota
Thrush, 405 Congress st, secured n
divorce from Jesse r. Thrush in the
circuit court this morning. Mrs.
Thrush filed her bill a few minutes
before the hearing was held. before
Judge Eldredge.
,Ia
tendant were married Nov. :. 1914.
and lived together until June % 1919,
when she alleged Mr.. Thrush desert
ed her without cause, and has con.
tinued to live apart from her She
was granted the custody of her four
year old son James II. Thrush.
ForecIose on Home.
The E, J. Reynolds Sand Companv
flled a bill in the Circuit Court this
afternoon asking to fOreclosc on some
property held by Maude X. Neuberger
ana her husband of Chicago. They
claimed that the defendants borrowed
SS,6'5.7l from them.
5rundage Estate Probated.
me estate of Mrs. Mary l.. Brund.
age, former MarsCillcs resident, who
died on April %, was filed for probate
today. Mrs. Brundage left real es-
tate valued at $500 and cash and
household goods worth $500
Her daughter, Miss Bessie Brund-
age. was appointed executor. As she
died without leaving a WILL her es-
tate will be equally divided between
her children, Myrtle Schultz. Paul
Brundage. Carl Brundage. Noble
Brundage, Joy Brundage and Bessie
Brundage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
SANTA MARIA COURT
TO HOLD PICNIC JULY 27

The date of the annual picnic of
Santa Maria Court, Catholic Daugh-
ters of America, has been changed
from Thursday, July q to Wcdnes-
day. July 2G The affair will be for
the menhCrs of the families aHd the
invited friends of the members Of
the organization. There will he u
big bdstet pi..'@ supper 1t e:lC
O'Clock, followed by dancing. Mrs.
Daniel O'COnnor os chairman of the
picnic committee She has arranged
for all the guests who
wish to go to the park early in the
afternoon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
WEATHER

Thunder storms to.
night, cooler tonight.
Sunday fair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22

Continued on Page g.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22

Chicago, July 22.-Thc Illinois Man
ufacturers' Association today tele
graphed Governor Small asking him
to call a special session Of the legis-
lature to amend the state mining code
to permit operation of mines. and also
sent letters to every members of tho
legislature asking their support fOr
the move The manufacturers also
suggest that a state police law be en-
acted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22

members did not realize how badly
they were beating the old fellow
Deputy Westcott searched O'Nears
pockets as soon as he took him in
charge. but it is said found no wea-
non on him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
EarIy Epidrdms.

II has to he remembered that the
early cpiCrmm> which now sound so
fat, werc not insipid when they were
perpctratcu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22

When branches of a house plant
start to die. clip them off. This aids
in keeping he plant in best proper
shape.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
The Gentle English Way.

His voice stopped-exactly like
when you hir neighbor's gramophone
with a weil-aim-d hrick.--H. G. Wells
in the Magic Shop.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-22
Speeding Up Production.

Alice-"Why do YOU 20 shopping
when you haven't amy money!" vir-
glnia-"Gh, J get through so much
quicker fudge.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-$1.3Oo claiming:
three-year-olds and upward; seven
furlongs. 'Comedie O'Amour, 90:
'William Oldt. 9S: 90 La La, 9S; Her
modem, 103; Brennan, 103; May DO
dine, 104; tHazel W., 104; @Penwell,
104; Cobalt Lass. 109; Pyx, Ia; Gray.
son, ia; First Consul, III; Funnv
Joe, ia: Troitus. ia; ruby. 1O4;
Frank Boyd. 1903; 'Philanderer. 109;
Sergeant York, ia; 'Lugs, SO;
'Prince Wells, 9S..
SECOND RACE-Purse $500:
claiming; four.year -olds anl Upward,
mile and sixteenth. Gorilla, 1903:
WARSAW. 1903: 'Lebluet, los: 'Dr.
Rae, 10S; Pictor, 10S; .Vfrgo, 10S
Eyes of Youth, 10S: 'Bond, 1903; Chin
ME Walsh, 10S; Ollie Wood, 113;
Blaise, 113; Quito, 1l8; Merchant. 115;
Young Adam. 115.
THIRD RACE-S1, 800; claiming;
two-year.old fillies; four and one-half
furlongs. 'Spartina, SO; 'Poppye, 80;
'Corto. 1902; Yalta, 104; Eris, 104;
Antonio, 104: Needy, 104; Parma, 104;
'Thelma K, lO4; Power, 107; Fin.
day, 107: Great Luck, 109; Anna Tod
107: Teds Plum. 112.
ToChl II INASEL-Sl' 'fOU, CldlIIllnS
tbree-year -olds and up; mile and one
eighth. Lady Lillian, 1902: Homo,
lulu Boy, 104; Paris Maid, 105; .Uncle
Velo, 105: Accelerate, 1O7; Rep, 112.
FIFTH RACE-$1.4 400; allowances
three-year -olds and up; six furlongs
Montara, 80: Dorothy Buckner. 49,
Birdie G., 80; xIsocels, 1903; xHigh
Cloud, 109; Bonus, 80; Thiboudeaux
9S; Margaret Winsor. sS; Chacolet,
104; Jim Daisy, l09; Balance Wheel,
109; Colonel Baker, 109; Hereafter,
1O9; Travesty, 109; Ganoway, 1O9;
Sir William, 104 Flags. 109.
xJohn Lowe entry.
SIXTH RACE - Purse, $1.I00;
maiden two-year- -olds; four furlongs.
Golden Crest, 115; Prince Til Til, lis;
bDream Maker. 115: bAscot, lis;
Jake Hay, lis; Taylor Hay, 1l5; May
Buddie. 115: Shower OF Gold, 115:
cJupiter, ll5; >cBelzoni, 115: DR.. Nc.
Arthur, 1l5; Tender Seth, lis; Jack
Bauer, 115; Big Sap, lis; Easter
Bells, 115; Vida, 115.
BIT. C. Mcdowell entry. cM. Jones
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-y year -olds
and upward; claiming, one and one.
sixteenth miles. British Maid, 1O5.
LADY Longfellow, 105: pirate Nc.
Gee, 1903; Faux Col, 10s; sRichilieu.
1903: 'Corson, 10S: .Black Thong, 1Os;
MillersburR, 10S; Wade McLemore,
l15; Red Legs, 113; Sea Way, 113;
Lottery. 113; 'Toney Beau. 10;
Granddaddy. 1l3.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
SwarthmOre Nine Too
Slow for Midshipmen

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 13.-
After Swarthmore had scored four
runs in the opening inning, the
Navy players kept hammering away,
and won the game by the score Of
q to 8 by tallying an equal number
In the ninth. Kelly started for the
MIdshipmen, but was relieved by
Niemeir, who pitched four sessions
Ernshaw pitched until the final in
ming for the visitors and was hit
only in the second and ninth innings.
The visitors scored their quartet In
the first on only one saft hit, errors
and two passes being the other rae
tors. They scored two more In the
nth on two singles, and an error
and a pass. In the ninth with
swarthmore leading to 3, the Mid.
shipmen grabbed the game with four
runs scored on home runs by Hogan
and Heiderman, safe hits by Hum
phreys and Harris and pass to first
by Ogden,
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Firpo's Weight Helps
Him to X. o. Herman

NEW YORK, May 13.-Luis
Firpo, the giant Argentinian, knock.
ed out Jack Herman in the fifth
round OF their scheduled twelve.
round bout in Brooklyn this after.
noon.
The South American had an ad
vantage of twenty-seven pounds in
weight over the Newark boxer.
That was one of the elements that
enabled him to win what many con-
sidered a disappointing fight.
Herman was floored four times
before Firpo ended the bout with
a jolting right uppercut. The men
were coming out of a clinch and
Firpo forced Herman's head down
with an overhead left. Before Her
man could straighten himself out
the big man caught the Newarker
with the blow that ended the match.
Herman took a lot of punishment
but fought gamely. In the second
round he was floored once for a
nine" Later he was sent down
in a sitting posture until eight had
been counted. He was floored again,
but lost no time getting up.
Firpo failed to show much skill.
IL he ever expects to meet JNck
Dempsey he win have to show a lot
Of improvement.
The Knockout blow left Herman
unconscious for ten minutes. After
the referee had gone through the
formality Of counting him out the
winner assisted in carrying him to
his corner.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

swept majestically past the judges
stand.
II was just at that moment that
the 4sth running Of the Kentucky
Derby became history. MorVlcn
was timed by quarters in 23 40, 81
3-5, 1:13, 1899 1-5 and 2:04 30. IL
was not sensational running ls fis'
ured by the clock, but no clock can
tell the story of the race that Nor
vich ran today.
Two unusual incidents stand out
in the returns. One Of these was the
fact that the filly, Startle, highly re-
garded by all, failed to assume
commanding position at any time:
Rumor has Startle picking up a nan
in practice, and this. IL true, would
account for the filly's performance
The other incident was the fact
that Norwich, paying less than even
money in the handbooks for week
before the race, went to the posi-
at six to five. odds that Were not
thought possible before today Much
Kentucky money was cast upon th'
fortunes of Deadlock at the last
moment, and the price on Morrich
therefore rose accordingly.
II Norwich were a human being
" writer's would sit down and cositate
whether such an ovation as he re-
ceived today would not turn his head
but being a horse, Norwich has far
too much sense for anything like
that
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Unbeaten Runnymede
Colt Pays $40 in
Mutuel Machines
LnIyernal service.

LOUISVILLE, May 13.-Morvich
won, as most of the critics predicted.
He made every post a winning one.
While they got close to him at times
he yanked away whenever neces-
sary. The time for the mile and a
quarter was 2:04 3-5. The record,
made by Old Rosebud is a second
and fifth faster than that.
Norwich paid $4.40 to win in the
muteul machines, $4.30 to place and
$3.50 to show.
Bet Mosie paid $3.50 to place and
$40 TO show.
John Finn paid $3.50 to show. He
ran a regular race.
The race paid the winner s46,775
with $4,000 to the second horse and
$4,000 to the third Deadlock picked
up $1,000 for finishing fourth. In
addition, Norwich got a gold plate
valued at $1,000, also some flowers,
but he did not seem to care about the
flowers. After making his bow to
the crowd, he calmly walked around
to the other side of the track and
cooled out before eating his oats.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Tommy Robson Seeks
To Battle Gibbons
All Over Again

NEW YORK, May 1S.-
A> Tommy Robson, the st.
Paul middle-weight, is going
to have his headquarters in
New York during the sum-
mer months. Robson wants
to fight Mike Gibbons, un-
less he can get Champion
Johnny Wilson, who has ap-
piled for reinstatement. Rob-
son beat up the clever Mike
in scandalous fashion not so
long ago. Tommy scored
several mockdowns during
the course of the bout and
almost put Mike to sleep.
Now he wants to do it all
over again for the benefit
of local fans, but Gibbons
does not appear to be at all
anxious to renew the battle.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Thomson, of Dartmouth,
Makes Hurdling Record

NEW YORK, May IL. Earl
Thomson, of Dartmouth, the great
est hurdler the world has ever known
and Olympic champion, made a new
worlds mark of 92-5 seconds at
South Field. Columbia University,
here today. in a special match race
with Harold E. Barron, Of Penn
State.
Barron did not appear up 10 his
usual form and the big Canadian had
to do all the forcing himself. He
broke into the lead at the starters
pistol and topped the timbers in in
spring fashion to pull away from
Barron at every stride. At forty
yards he led by two yards, and had
an advantage OF four yards over the
Penn State man at the end.
Thomson ran in the Maple Leaf OF
Canada. He was ineligible to COM
pete for Dartmouth on account Of
the four-year rule, and the race was
arranged to give him a chance to
try and lower the mark.
Dartmouth won the dual meet
f'o''' Columbia S02-5 points to 81 1.3
points.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Navy and Lehigh Break
Even in Tennis Match

ANNAPOLIS, Md, MAJ l3.-
Naval Academy and Lehign tennis
men made an even break here this
afternoon in n match consisting Of
four strings of singles and two
doubles.
While the playing was good, the
special interest in the match was the
final contest between Beale and
Cluthe, of Lehigh, and Rockey and
Locke, OF Navy. In the final set,
with the games Is III favor Of
the Navy, the Midshipmen had two
opportunities Of taking set and
match by winning single point
Summary:
Singles-Beck. LehIgh, defeated
Waidlich. Navy, 6--l, 6-l. Re.
plogle, Navy. defeated Koegler, Le-
high, 6-3, S-6. Shoup, Navy, de-
feated Beale, Lehigh, "a, Ga.
Mattson, Lehigh, defeated Locke,
Navy. "a. 3-6, 6-3.
Doubles-Waidlich and Shoup,
Navy. defeated Beck and Koegler,
Lehigh, IS, 1-6, 6-l: Beale and
Cluthe, Lehigh. defeated Rockey and
Locke, Navy, 3-6. 6-4, 81.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
JAMAICA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-ye year -olds and
up; claiming: maiden jockeys; six
furlongs. Valentine dor. 98; Mar.
garet White, 9S; Lord Herbert, 107:
Zovian, 1903; Commissioner Fish
mann. 107: 'Beckna, l07; welcome
Stranger, 9S; 'Pietrus, 9S.
SECOND RACE - Three year -olds
and up: claiming; maiden Jockeys;
six furlongs. Swift Grass, 9S; 'Dare,
1O8: 'Bernice K, SO; 'Nightboat, 9S;
'Wise Dove. 102; War Relief, 50;
'Jeg, 9S.
THIRD RACE - Selling: three.
year .olds and upward: one mile and
seventy yards. Henry G.. ia;
Translate. 10; 'Wynnewood, 1873;
'David Harum, 113: Sea Cove, III;
'Nalor. 115: Rose Hill. 102.
FOURTH RACE - 50 900 added:
six furlongs. 'Quesada. l01; Ounce.
cap, 9S: Bud Fisher. l04; Dan Boil
ing. 1O4 Long Island, lOl; Dough.
mot, los; Mamma, 101: Brainstorm,
1903; Lucky Button, 81; Billy Watts,
LOG: Trevelyan. 10l; Olynthus, 105;
'Runnyol, 104.
FIFTH RACE - Six furlonss:
three-year-o and upward: ST. AL
Ian. 105; Last Straw, III: Catalan,
lo4: Dimmesdale, 10S; Sunnyland,
100; George, t1S; Edgar Allan Poe.
12O.
SIXTH RACE - Five furlongs:
two-year-old maidens: Carmen Pan.
tages. 112; Muriel Won der. 112; Mas
sau, 115: Patsy B. 115; Certain, 115;
Blanc Seing, 115; Cross Examiner,
115: High Price, %i15; Bud Larncr,
115.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
PENN SKATERS
SEE ANOTHER
TRACK VICTORY
Western Pennsylvania Inter-
collegiate Meet Will Be He'd
Next Saturday.

NTATE COLLEGE, Pa, NJ
- 13.-Penn State track 1nd
~ field athletes will be yc-v
much in action next Saturoa,
when they travel to Pittsburgh 20
take part in the annual Westeru
Pennsylvania intercollegiate me-.
Coach Martins Lions took fist
place last year with total II
more than 100 points and pro-
poets look brighter now than they
did a year ago.
The meet next Saturday will 10
the final test of the Penn Stale q rh'
letes before the national interooi.
legiates at Cambridge. While the
Nittany team is not being figured
upon for the national title, such
stars as Captain Barron, Shields and
Helffrich are sure to score a mum.
ber of points, and In addition, Coach
Martin has q number of athletes who
may pick up unexpected places in
some Of the events. The team show.
ed considerable strength in the meet
with Virginia.
Bezdek's baseball team will play
two games at home next week, with
the Pittsburgh Collegians on Wetines.
day and with Carnegie Te:h d. Sat.
urday. The latter game will oe the
attraction for Fathers Day, when
Penn State students will entertain
their dads at the college. In addi-
ton to the varsity game, the Penn
State freshmen and the Pitt year
lings will hook up in a preliminary
game on Saturday.
The tennis and lacrosse teams will
be away from home next week. The
racket wielders will meet Lehigh at
South Bethlehem on Wednesday. and
Colgate, at Hamilton, on Friday.
Coach Jardine's lacrosse team.
strengthened by the addition of sew
erh football men, will meet the Army
team at West Point on Saturday.
Cornwell. the big substitute half
hack on last falls football team, has
been showing up particularly we'll al
lacrosse, while Wilson. Redinger.
Hufford, Frank and a number OF
others may break into the lineup be-
fore the close of the season.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
SandIot Contests
Billed For Today

Mohawks VS.. w. f. Roberts. Scv.
enteenth and d streets southeast;
2:30 p. IN.
Manhattans VS.. Langdons, at
Langdon; 2:30 p. m.
Dominican Lyceums VS.. Optome.
trists, Diamond No. 4. Monument
Lot; p. m.
Yankees VS.. Camp Humphreys,
Diamond No. 8, Monument lot: /
p. m.
Independents vs.. Trinity. on Trim.
ity field: noon.
Bethesda VS.. Blacks A. c., at Be.
thesda.
Friendship A. C. VS.. Maccabees,
at Fifth and l. streets southeast: 2
p. m.
Clarendon VS.. Knickerbockers, on
Knickerbociers' field; 8 D. m.
st. Teresa VS.. Chrystal A. c., Alex.
andria High School diamond: 8 D. m.
Roamer A. c. vs. Quantico Ma.
rines, at Quantico.
Brightwood VS.. Brentwood, al
Brentwood; 8 p. m.
kenilworth VS.. trinidad, at Kenil.
worth; 1920 a. m.
Gibraltar VS.. Dreadnaughts Al
Alexandria: 3 p. m.
Filipinos VS.. Riverside A. c., on
Diamond No. l, Monument Lot; 4
p. N.
Woodley A. c. VS.. Clover A. c., on
Woodley field; $3.50 p. m.
Moulton A. c. VS.. Weyanoke A. c..
on Monument Lot.
! Georgetown Black Cats VS.. Otta
wa A. c., at Thirty-sevsnth and r
streets northwest; p. m.
Atlas A. c. VS.. Blad3nsburg,< al
BladenSburg; p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Little Bill Remains
On Davis Cup
Program

THE accomplishment of Bill
- Johnston in defeating
Vincent Richards and Bill
Tilden on successive days
puts a new complexion on
the oft-repeated rumor that
the Coast player was reach
ing the end of his tennis
career.
On the home courts and in
his own climate Johnston
played the kind of tennis
which would lead even the
most skeptical to surmise
that the star has not yet
flashed across the tennis
armament who will be able
to shove Little Bill Of: the
Davis Cup program.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
linWorths To Play
St. Teresa Again
On May 80

EANS look forward to an
other clash between the
Linworth Senior and st.
Teresa Prep teams, which
battled nineteen innings to a
scoreless tie.
When these two young out
fits meet on May 80. Frank
Jones, for the Linworths, and
Bill Farmer, for the st. Te-
resas, again will be seen OPP
posing on the mound.
The long game will be re-
membered for many moons
as one of the most remark
able ever played here by
teams of any classification.
Jones is given credit for
forty-one strikeouts in the
contest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Massachusetts, Tech
Track Team Defeated

ANNAPOLIS, May 13.-The Naval
Academy, on field and track here,
this afternoon won from Massachu.
setts Tech by SO 2-3 to 80 1.3. The
visitors made a fair showing In both
the field and track events, but were
defeated decisively by a larger and
better balanced team.
The feature of the afternoon was
the javelin throw Of Leggett, OF the
Navy, who broke the local record
by feet IN inches with his throw
of ia feet b1a inches.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Tigers Win Childs Cup
From Columbia Crew

PRINCETON, N. j., May 13.-
Princeton swept Lake Carnegie in
the Childs Cup regatta here today
in winning the varsity, second
varsity and freshmen crew races
from Pennsylvania and Columbia.
The home oarsmen took the Childs
Cup, nearly a half century old, from
Columbia, the holder for the last
year.
The Orange and Black oarsmen
won the varsity, over the mile and
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

finish line with a wee bit OF open
water between them and Penn.
sylvania.
The powerful crew of Princeton
and Columbia, competing against the
150 pounds crew entered for the
varsity, were even at the mile, row.
Ing in beautiful fashion.
At a mile and a quarter, stroke
Brodil of Columbia spurted, but Sid
Milne, pacemaker OF Princeton,
cleverly got his men rowing In their
true form and they stood off the
hard pulling Columbia eight to win
a scant third Of a length.