davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19

In a slow game devoid of inter-
est, at the. Y gymnasium, Friday
night. the local Y. M. c. A. basket
ball team defeated the Lexington Y
team by the score of 80 to 25. Paris
took the lead in the early part Of
the game, and held it throughout
The first half ended IA to IL in ia
vor of the Paris team. Chipley and
Kenney were the main point get
ters for the Paris team, while Un-
derwOOd, who was a member of last
years blue Devils in Lexington,
delivered the goods for the Fayette
aggregation. There was a good
sized crowd out for the game. des-
pite many counter attractions.
The Paris High School basket
ball team has the brightest pros
poets in years for a winning team,
and from the strenuous workouts
and material on hand. Coach c. G.
Dawes has hopes of turning out the
strongest basket ball five in many
years. The squad was cut the past
week from 3S to 1S men, and the
remaining cagers will have a hard
time earning positions on the team
The Paris girls quintet is not short
of good material and when they aid
the boys five in opening the 1923
season with double header with
the Lexington Senior High School
basketeers. hard fought contests
are to be expected.
Alex "Chuck" Rice, of Paris, who
is candidate for varsity basket
bell berth at the University of Ken
lucky this season. is ill with a Sc
we're case of tonsilitis and will be
unable to report for practice until
late in the week.
Miss Sarah Blanding, former men,
ber of the Paris High School facul-
ty, and former member of the Lex
ington High School Girls basket
ball team, has been elected as cap
tain of the University of Kentucky
kittens" net team. Miss Blanding
was coach of the team the past sea-
son.
A basket ball team composed of
former members of the Blue Grass
Base Ball League, has been organ
lied, with headquarters at Paris,
Raymond Miner, former pitcher for
the Paris and Maysville teams, has
been elected manager. and has issu-
ed a challenge to any basket ball
team in the State. Any team desir-
ing to book games with this organ
ization, may call Mr.. Miner at the
Fordham Hotel. in Paris, or at his
home, Quicksand KY.
The Freshman girls basket ball
team of the Paris High School will
play the Sophomores, and the Jun
iors will play the Seniors in the
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19

Total :. :. :. ..267 1913
In spite of the extremely over
crowded condition of the City
Schools at the present time the
Paris High School last year drew
more money from the Federal Gov
ernment under the provisions of the
Smith-Hughes act for vocational ed
ucation than any other school in
Kentucky, with the exception of
the combined secondary schools of
Louisville. according to the report
of the SmithHughes funds in Ken
lucky.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
RECOMMENDS MERGER OF TROT-
TING ASSOCIATIONS

Amalgamation of the National
Trotting Association was recon-
mended in a joint committee report,
before the board of review of the
national association in New York.
Under the plan the name of the Ma
tional Trotting Association would
be retained by the combination. The
report also expressed hope that the
American TrOtting Association
would join the alliance.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
OUR STORE TO BE OPEN NIGHTS
UNTIL CHRISTMAS

IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE
OUR HOLIDAY CUSTOMERS OUR
STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY
NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS,
(19-2t) A. F. WHEELER & COZ
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The Blue Grass Realty Co., Flora
& Moreland. managers, sold the past
week for j. A. Frye. a house and
lot located on Nineteenth street, to
Charles Tally. for a price not given
cut for publication.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
MANICURE SETS

In beautiful genuine leather roll
up cases. These goods were bought
SO that we can sell them at unusu-
ally low prices. A real gift.
BROOK & SNAPP DRUG co.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19

gymnasium of the P. H. S. tonight,
(Tuesday) at 1880 O'clock. An ad-
mission fee of ten cents will be
charged, and the proceeds will be
used to buy shoes for the Varsity
team.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN
EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRIST
MAS TO ACCOMMODATE OUR
SHOPPERS WHO WILL BE UN-
ABLE TO GET AROUND DURING
THE DAY TINE.
P0SNER BROS.
(ls-2t) Dan cohen's Stand.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
BEFORE YOU BUY A GIFT

See the Ansco Memory Kit
never before offered in Paris. This
is something new. You will want
to give one of these. r.
BROOK & SNAPP DRUG co.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
FRUITS AND CANDIES FOB
CHRISTMAS

Delicious apples, all kinds of
fruits and candies. dates, figs, nuts
and fireworks for Christmas. See
me before buying and save money.
(x) JAS. e. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
APIECE DINNER SETS

To-day and tomorrow. Apiece
dinner sets. 3 decorations, for $6.45
each.
(lt) FORD & co.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19

Morality means something more
than just refraining from some
things. 1t means being splendidly
addicted to worthy things.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19

RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME To-
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR MISS
HOLLADAY'S FAMOUS CANDY,
AS STOCK is LIMITED. (x)


Fresh ingredients for that black
cake: Citron, seeded and seedless
raisins, dates, shelled nuts, orange
and lemon peel, spices and bleached
raisins.
(x) c.. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
GOOD AS GOLD

We have broken candied cherries
and hearts of pineapple for candies,
Coo pound.
(x) c. P COOK & co.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19

1t isn't so hard to get along with
folks; generally all you have to do
is to let them have their way.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS CARDS

Most complete stock Of Christmas
cards in the city, &c each and up.
(19-2t) FRANK & co.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC

Toilet goods a useful as we'll a:
an appreciative gift, at
BROOK & SNAPP DRUG CO.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19

If it were not for the folks who
worry the casket makers would only
run on half time.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
FRUIT

All kinds of fresh fruit daily. Can
supply ell your wants in large or
small orders.
(x) TOM L0NGO.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
A NICE GIFT

Mems all-linen handkerchiefs
Csc each, and up.
(19-2t) FRANK & CO
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
STORE OPEN AT NIGHT

O4VNG ZEN M N10H4
FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR
CUSTOMERS WHO ARE UNABLE
TO SHOP IN tn DAY TIME WE
WILL BE OPEN AT NIGHT.
THE LEADER DEPT STORE.
(19-2t)
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19
STOCK LIMITED

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
MISS HOLLADAY'S FAMOUS CAN
DIES. AS STOCK IS LIMITED.
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19

THE SWEET SHOP
The Bourbon news., 1922-12-19

MAKE THE SWEET SHOP
YOUR HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS.
WE EXTEND A WELCOME.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
RENEWED FIGHTING
IN BELFAST; CHILD
INJURED BY BOMB.
CIVILIANS FIRE VoLLEYS INTO
CROWDS, SEVERAL BEING IN.
JuRED-eULLETs STRIKE NEW.
sY IN LEGS AND HEAD.

Belfast, Feb. 27--(By A. P)--Therc
was heavy firing by civilians in the
Short strand district at s p. IN. today
Several persons We're badly wound
ed
The firing followed terrific bomb
explosion at p. IN. at the corner OF
Vulcan and Seaford streets and New
towards road, when Tom Mullen, q
II year old newsboy, was seriously
. wounded in the legs and head
There also was shooting in which
there were casualties on Queens
bridge and Albert bridge, two Of the
principal crossings OF the River La
gan.
Armed men raided the police bar
racks at Clonmel, County Tipperary
and seized seven motor cars, about
300 rifles, three machine guns, 800
900 rounds OF ammunition for small
arms and 100 revolvers.
The Central News association. dis
patch says, the raid was made by
members of the republican army sun.
day night. The barracks had not
yet been evacuated. After the raid
the republican army men held the
barracks. 1t is declared that elabor-
ate preparations had been made fer
raid
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28

them last tuesday evening at the
home OF Nh. and Mrs, ), b. tim. MIR,
and Mrs INN invited the Rosheims "a
their HON. for supper and when they
arrived they found a large crowd wait
ing for them, 4 delicious Morcomse
lunch was served The evening was
spent In ntNny games. Gifts were
presented o Dr ana Mrs Rusheju.
and Miss Ida I'M appreciation of the
excellent service they have reudurD u
In the choir while they have been
here. Th.y will Dee greatly missed.
Rev. and Mr., UarrisyilIe and iloN.
ard of Lisbon Miss stella llUrrisyile
OF Chirago and Mrs Roy llarrisyillp
OF Ocunum0Woc Wis.,. were guests az
dinner sunday at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs ANel Olsen
Mrs. Gilbert GiIhrrtsuu entertained
a number ug ladies' ut her home Sawr
day afternoon Feb - the occasion
bemg her birthday anniversary Lunch
was served
Miss Arlene JACKSON was hostess -
a number Ot the young people at he"
home saturday evening Feb. IS. Rock
was played during the evening, ava
several musical numbers we're euju.
ed. All departed al d late hour VOC
ing Miss Arlene am excellent enter.
taiuer
MIR. ana Mrs. Henry BIuton of shah.
bona we're guests ol Mr. and Nil,
Henry ANuud over sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
MENDOZA

Mrs. p. l.. Harris left last week for
Rochelle to be with her sister. Mrs
Charles Lathrop, who is at the Lin
coin hospital, having undergone an
operation.
The first quarterly social Of the
Woman's Relief Corps was held at the
Woodmen hall on Saturday afternoon.
After the business session a social
hour was spent. A good program was
also rendered.
Attorney Harry Lewis of Sandwich
was in Mendoza on business Thurs
cay.
The Mendoza Woman's club met in
the Elks' new club rooms Monday aft.
ernoon Mayor Madden was the
speaker of the afternoon, and he gave
fine aadres. His subject was WON
en- and Politics. ssy
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore Jr. at.
tended "a farewell party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Zorn and daughter Nora
at the Troy Grove hall on Thursday
evening Mr.. Zorn and family will
move to Morris in the near future
Mrs Elmer BlaCkwood was taken 10
The Harris hospital on Thursday after
noon and operated on for appendicitis.
Miss LaTetta E. Day entertained
Her friend, Miss Arzeal DePoe, of
Wheaton, III. - over the week end.
Miss Nan Coleman OF Chicago spent
the week. end at the Oswald Winter
home in this city.
Leo Zolper has gone to Aurora,
where he has secured employment in
an elevator.
Miss Emma Scribe spent the week
end with her folks in Dixon
Fred A Sauer spent last Sunday
with friends in Aurora.
Katherine Elsesser, youngest daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Elsesser, Gel.
ebrated her fourth birthday anniycr-
Sary on Sunday afternoon by inviting
about twenty of her young friends.
Rev. Henry Decker delivered the
German sermon at st. Johns Lutheran
church on Sunday morning in the alb
aence OF Rev. Voleker, who left inn
mediately after the English service 10
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
NEWARK


Mrs. Clara Rasmussen ana FAMILY
from near Seneca moved INTO the An
drew Rasmussen home last week.
they VIII live there temporarily untli
another house can be procured.
Mr. and Mrs. ;. II. collins and lam
lily spent Friday IN Chicago.
Mr. ANA Mrs 1t, II, HoganSon nave
moved back onto their farm near Sen
eca and will live with their son, II. J.
hosanSon, and family
Mr. and Mrs. Ed ieXtell and family
moved into Mrs. Lena Adams house,
vacated by the Hogansons, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Waite are moving into
the Mrs. Ann Donovan building. VI
Gated by I'D HeNtelI
John Malone OF Chicago was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Win Courtrieht
last Friday.
Misses Lefty tfraNley and Elma Las.
son Were shopping in Aurora last
Thursday.
Miss Maize Hughes is visiting h."
brother. Ralph Hughes, and family in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
Woman's Relief Corns

Regular meeting Wednesday, in ODD
| Fellows hall.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28

1891. Here is a sleeveless model
chat is pleasing and practical. Tho
armscye lines are cut high. The
sleeves are Joined to 4 guimpe. Fo.
slender or mature figures this design
IS most suitable, Nelyeteen is here
shown with a decoration OF simple
stitchery Serge or duyetyn will also
DE good for this model.
The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 8
Sc, So, 40, AZ, "a and At inches bust
measure. A 80 inch size requires
A., yards of 40 inch material. The
width at the foot is 2ls yards.
"A pattern OF this illustration
mailed TO any address on receipt OF
i5e in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28

Mrs, Ewing DAILY entertained the
members of her sewing club at q very
pleasant informal party last night at
her home on East Superior street.
| Fourteen young ladies' were ia at,
tendance, The evening was spent
with thmble work, after which de-.
liciuus refreshments We're served by
the hostess, Mrs DAILY aud her hus.
band will leave on saturday for New
York, from where they win sail for
q trip e. France ~ visit her parents
They expect to return 10 Ottawa in
june
O % ,
The members oil Santa Maria court
Catholic Daughters OF America win
entertain with pageant tonight at
the Knights of Columbus home on La
Sale street The title of the page.
ant. styles of Fifty Years Ago" will
be carried out in q very unique and
original manner. Miss Margaret
Payne twill be in charge OF the en-.
tertainment of the evening At the
chose OF the evening refreshments
will be served. The program is open
20 al members OF lN' "'S'nlE'uoh.
y = =
Twenty tables were PLAYED at the
regular Monday night bridge party
ut the Ottawa Boat club last night.
At the close OF the evening refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Helen
Lawrence Murdoch and Mrs. c. -.
Sharp acted s. hostesscs. The high
scores of the evening We're won by
Miss Ina Snow and Alfred TAYLOR and
Mrs George Weiss and DR.. t. G.. Stor.
dock. Miss Snow aud Mrs. Weiss
will act as hustesses next Monday
evening.
..-
MI anu MIS- RANK r Id"',r enter
tanned forty guests AT their nome ON
tulunDuo street on saturday hlEhJ ar
party IN honor OF thglr nineteenth
wedding anniversary. Inc eVehin-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28
Annual Meetinu.

The annual meeting of Ottawa Chan.
ter, American Red Cross. will be held
at the American Legion rooms Frida'
evening at 1870, at which time an ex
executive committee for the ensuing
year will be elected.
ROSWELL T. PETIT, Chairman.
a, E. SNOW, Secretary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-28

conduct the feuneral services of Mrs.
John Haetner at Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dempewolf LETT
Saturday evening for Bellevue. Iowa.
where they will make their future
home.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight
No game at Georgia avenue toda,

No game at Georgia avenue today
The Boston Red Sox are here to-
morrow.
The st. Louis Browns have a lead
OF two and a half games today.
Hank Shanks is enjoying a new
motor car. sCooting around these
warm evenings.
Bob Meusel is fast earning a rep.
utation for being a sulky player. He
is a wonder when winning out dogs
1t when losing.
Babe Ruth has yet to MAKE a
I home run in Washington this season.
He came close to it yesterday
though. Brewer taking his drive off
the fence in the ninth inning.
Richmond's Virginia State League
fans will have a peek at the Wash
ington second string athletes today
in an exhibition game.
Mike Mentally plays fine game
in the field for the Yankees. but his
light stickwork makes IL necessary
for the slower Frank Raker 70 hold
down the job, II the champs would
repeat.
There will be morning and after
noon games next Tuesday, July 4
the Boston Red Sox being the at
traction. The Griffs hope to climt
rapidly while the Hub clan is here.
George Mogridge is suffering from
a recurrence Of the injury which
has interferred with his work all
sea son, a twisted muscle in his neck
He may be out Of the game for ten
days or 80 unless there is rapid i'm
provement.
The Phillies again proved that time
cannot change nor custom stale
ability to take a beating gracefully
They finished a unanimous 81 'cond
to the Giants. 6 to 2. Toney hold
ing the Wilhelm entry hitless for
six innings.
The Cards outlasted the Pirates
to 5, Haines going the entire route
10 the everlasting annoyance OF
Messrs. Glazner. Carlson, Hollings
worth and Yellowhorse.
The Dodgers sE~ to II that the
Braves remained snugly in last place
by scoring a to victory. Grimes
outpitching Marquard and Miller.
Meantime. the other Boston entry,
the Red Sox. again sought refuge in
the American League basement.
They lost a 10 to 3 decision to the
Athletics, who thereupon gracefully
yielded the cellar position to the CO.
attraction Of the day.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
NO ACTION LOOKED FOR
IN PLAYERS BRAWLINc

NEW YORK. June 30.-Indica.
tions today were that no official
action would be taken on the brawl
alleged to have taken place Under
the stands yesterday between John
McGraw and Ralph SINNERS. OF
the Giants, and George Smith. of the
Phillies. Commissioner Lands was
a SPECTATOR At the game, but knew
nothing of the trouble until it was
over.
The fight is said to have had its
beginning in Philadelphia some
time ago when Smith hit SINNERS
on the head with a pitched ball.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

second and scored when Brewer
hammered one through the box 10
the garden. Wee Miller Huggins
yanked Sam Jones before destruc-
ton could follow and Bob Shawkey
came to the hill. He pitched to
Harris, who promptly hit into a
double play. ending the game.
Bucky Harris provided the feature
play Of the day with his jumping
one-handed pickup of Wits slow
bounce in the third. Bucky tielded
the ball and tossed II with one con.
unuous motion from a spot well IN
on the grass. He deserved the plau-
dts of the cash customers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
CHICAGO FANS LOOKING
At LEONARD TRAINING

CHICAGO. June 30.-Fight fans
here will have a chance to glimpse
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham.
pion. in action when he begins
training at a local gymnasium for
his July 4th battle at Michigan
City. Ind, with Rocky Kansas, Of
Buffalo. Leonard will work out
here today and 60 to Michigan City
tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Totals. 30 IL 50 lei Totals. 3i2soI4
sRan for Brewer in the tenth.
New York . 0 q q o 100 as
Washington .. 0 q 0 2 q o o 1 o IL
Runs-witt, McNally. .; Ruth, Pipp
Holman. Rice. 3; and shanks. Error
Ward. Two-bsse hits-Rice. Three base
hits--shanks, Rice, Harris. Pipp. Sac.
rifice hits-Harris Double plsys-Shank nike
to Harris to Judge; Jones to Pipp: Nc
Naily to Ward TO Pipp. Left on baset-
New York. :: Washinsto .. First base
on bslls-Of Jones. ?; off Frances,
Struck out-By Francis, s; by Jones' I.
Hits-on Jones, IL in s1-3 innings: Off
shawkey. none in "a innings. winning
and Moriarty. Time OF game hour ant
so minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Total homers OF career. ITO.
Total homers OF season, 8.
FIRST INNING - Score: New
York. 0; Washington, 0. Francis
pitching One out and McNaIly on
first. Ball one wide; foul. strike;
beat out a bunt
THIRD INNING - Score: New
York. 2; Washington. o. Francis
pitching. Two out and bases
empty. Two foul strikes; ball one.
inside; grounded TO Judge.
SIXTH INNING - Score: New
York, 2; Washington. 2. Francis
pitching. One out and none on
base. Ball one. inside; strike one.
swung; ball two, wide; grounded to
Judge.
NINTH INNING - Score: New
York. q: Washington. 3. Francis
pitching. Ruth first UP. Two foul
strikes; flied to right.
TENTH INNING - Score: New
York. 4: Washington. !. Francis
pitching Two out. Witt on third,
McNally on second. Three wide
balls: called strike; strike two.
swung. Hit safely to Harris. scor-
ing Witt.
Batting average:
G. ABB. r. H. TB. Pct
30 109 20 2S 5s .257
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
COLLEGIATE PLAYERS
MEET IN THIRD ROUND

GARDEN CITY, Long Island
July 1.-R. E. Knepper, Of Prince
ton. meets g. B. Secor. Of Willtams
J. Bush. Of Yale. plays D. ]. Jones
Harvard; d. Williams, Harvard, en-.
cages W. B. Sparks. Princeton, and
A. p. Boyd. Of Dartmouth. meets
J c. Ward, his teammate. in the
third round Of the intercollegiate
golf championship today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
GRIFFMEN TAKE A REST
BEFORE FACING RED SOX
NFOUR-CLASH MEETING
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

breathing is offered the Grfmen today The regulars
Tomorrow comes the first of four games
trodden Red Manager Milan making the
Bostonans though He will drive his gang
speed the hopes Of striking winning spu that will put
right division They two games
behind the Detroit Tigers who fourth and seven games behind
Leading Brownies Any of winning streak Will cause
ructions in the league standings. . $500 :,
sohpaw, proved his title being the
unlukest singer the Yankees to D.
innings Sam Rice kept awake in the sixth he would
the second Of the frame
tailed when Shanks and Brewer came through
with singles with the Tailed in the eighth the
havec 4 to 8 the reguaton distance.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30


However. Sam tried his best to
make amends for that nap in the
sixth. He scored three OF his
teams four runs. His double In
the fourth, accomplished by the
fleetest of footwork on a slow one
bounding off Wards glove in right
field, became a run when Shanks
belted a triple to the corner In
left field
In the eighth Sam crashed a triple
far down the line in left field.
stood around while the next two
croaked and ambled over when
Bucky Harris poked a double down
the right field line.
In the tenth Rice led off with a
free ticket, went up on Shanks
clean single to center and scored
when Brewer smashed another
safety to center. 1t was unfor-
tunate that Samyouell had 10 go
and toss away the chance of VIC
tory in the sixth.
Peck's single opened that sixth
for the Griffs. Rice forced the
veteran with a hunt to the box
and, before anything else could
n0ppen, hlCe WdnueTeu Oti lHst
base. Sam Jones carefully flung
" In behind him and Ward tagged
him. 1t was like bribing a dry
cop, II was so easy.
Hank Shanks came up and
banged a vicious wallop to center.
That would have sent Rice at
least to second and. possibly, to
third. Turkey Brewer also slam
med a single to center. a Texas
Lacquer. which would have brought
Rice over and would have left two
on the bases with one out. Harris
did the best he could but Ruth
dragged down his ny over toward
center field.
Infield singles by McNallv and
Ruth in the first inning were follow
ed by Meusels hard wallop to center.
McNally scoring. Ruth came over
while Pipp was forcing Meusel.
Rice's double. Shanks' triple and
q sacrifice fly by Harris tied the
score in the fourth. From then on
to the eighth II was an even thing.
the Griffmen looking quite as good
as their naughty opponents.
Rice's triple, followed by Harris
double with two down, gave the
home boys a one-run lead in the
eighth and many fans thought IL
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Sale of golf clubs, $2.45

Imported clubs from Scot
land and England. Slightly
substandard in fnish-but all
heads are perfect and shafts
are straight and true; the i'm
pairment is more technical than
real. Woods and irons for
every shot.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Ruth's Drawback |.
Big Money He's
Drawing Down

There is no good reason why
a man can't be good at thirty
five and forty years.
"Will Babe Ruth ever be any
good again." was a question put
to Chief Bender, the aged man
ager and pitcher Of the Reading
club.
Certainly" said the chief, "he
is still young and still has all the
requisites that 90 with the star
athlete. The one drawback is
the money he makes; in spend
ing it and enjoying it he is dig
ging- his grave in baseball"
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Bruggy Is Back.

Frank Bruggy. Connie Mack's
second string catcher. has resumed
his job in the bullpen. his broken
finger being much better.