davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
For Standard Wash Goods at Reasonable Prices Come to Our Third Floor

ing, full 32-nch wide fancy AOr silk stripes Per yard 1~S ocoh-Best quality Meretas 4Snch heavy weight, white and so0rs; 39c
 
 Linen-$50 value, right from the mill, all l9zz shades, shown in two finishes. Ramie Linen, QQr 36nch wide Mererized Linen 36nch wde yard OS FlannelJust kind is here Notice the range of prce3s 49 59c, 65c, 69c 75 7se, Sse 9sce C1 40 $1.19, $l.25 and genuine Vyella Flannel at ~Asx~ Rubber Sheeting-Guaranteed give satisfaction CT En 27nch, 75c 36inch $00; 45inch SIPS and 54nch French Ratne-New colors 36 inches wide, SQr pretty quality. Per yard ..................-. OvS Gnsh.m-Just loads of the pretes patterns 2Sr of standard Gingham Per yard AAOS Chinhia; colors pink blue and CT 10 whte fine quality. Per yard ,-~AsAv CohFast everything will fade, if it does free of charge Play Cloth is lightweight gngham fabrc adapted to ladies' and chidrens wear, S0r york; Per d....................... OVS Drapsry speeial-Composed of skolne and scrim; 1rr values to 25c. Per yard AO~ ss., n.: nhs: ssr vs 5sa good 25c spseia-Lace Net Sunfast Madras and Printed AO Marquisettes b9c quality. Per yard 1O~ Zephyr inches wide. finest $l % quality, all size cheeks. This is quite a good oppor H0r tunty for those wanting fine Gngham Per yard w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

Muslin Gowns 98c A new line of Muslin Gowns in the slipover styles, in the white and flesh, beautifully trimmed in faces and embroidery, in medium si5ss Mo1;dan only, for To sell 98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
CLASSIFIED

complete line of spring alwoo Sweaters in the spove styles all coos and combinations Just the newest thng and these the Sweaters that take the place of shtwas Come and let fit you of these beautiful Sweaters have such good selection Priced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Comforts $3.98

One lot of full size sanitary Cotton Go good quality carded cotton, cambric covering with wide, plain sateen border $500 values. To close out
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

Bank of Winona to John poi
L y chattel, Sass; to " r
Gallagher, chattel, $1,000. to nd.
ward Sehmick, chattel, $500.
Bank OF Winona TO Roe so.,,.
GRattel, $2696; to w. II. Means ms and ,T5
W, r. Means and l.. e. Means cbat'
tel, $3.50. ''' 0''''' '"1'-
Ban, Bank of Wmona to D. L. Currie,
chattel, 1895. - ! 'e'
Bank Of Winona to J. w. Todd
and W. NJ. Todd, chattel, S2382 0''
o. D, McKeehen to H. r. Holm
chattel, $1,000. 'io'ii''
S. L. Banks to S. N. Warwick
chattel, $317. V - " ~ n
}, d. Swannack to Alvin ! Roe
Den, chattel, $500.
D. d. Swannack to Alvin J. Roe
ben, chattel, $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Adding Machine Exchange to Mil
Ter d Son, adding machine. $50.
Washington Water Power Co IN
Mrs. Kari p. Allen. sweeper. $50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

\. n -,
y. I. Ky. Co TO Legal Owners, the
nWq 2i-2o-45, $40.
n. 2. Ky Co. to Legal Owners, eh
''-Zo-i', Slo.
IIl-l7-45 tragi s., ~ - IVY
l.. W. Carson to Perry Black. swo
11-17-45, 81.
Ior,o,,oy
I,votto = ,TuIar - p..,,....,.,,..
C, ~ t,,,,,.;,', ~ ~, ! uueH''a' ms
10000
Lafayette {. Miller to Vermont
Loan 4 Trust Co, pit 2l-l5-4o. $500.
w, -, herman TO- ColiaN National
thirds int crons ioo9'5g ~ as,, ~
ISlIIo - o.
ems tiIirgorhor,, 10 pit, ca.
StotN p,nl, int2 70 me 'tis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
|COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
DECEMBER 2, 1922

DECEMBER 2, 1922
Affidavits
William NJ Lee to The Public, is
owner of nh of seq 30-17-42, except.
Deeds
John E. Sullivan to Lille Sullivan,
neo 16, pit 9, in Hap, ST.
Lille Sullivan to John E. Sullivan,
ut 9-14-42, pit 10-14-42, 81.
E. B. Thompson, Co. Treas, to
Mrs. Martha j. Hinton, lot s, blk /,
Fairyiew add, Tekoa, $50.
Certificate of Sale
VIM. Cole, sheriff, to Potlatch
Lumber Co., pit 10-20-43, $203 CPot-
latch Lumber Co. VS. Cation l. Hood
Mortgages
Richard b. Grant to Prudential
ms. Co., swq 24-2O-4O, except, $2750.
WILDER L. Ripley to First Saws. d
Trust Bank, Whitman Co, swq 81
l7-42, $1,000.
Inez Hood and Jas W. Dyer to
Great Western Saws &, Loan Assn.
lots 4, 2, blk 80, Garfield, lots 4, 10.
lots ,, IS, blk s., Samuel Simpson S
add, Garfield, $500.
John e. Douglas to Pullman Say
ings & Loan Assn, nh of VIII lot .,
blk rs, McKenzie's End add, Pullman.
$3.50.
Harley D. Sain to Frances e. Cool
idge, VIII Of neg 19-1S-44, $3.50.
Van K. SeCrest to Commercial
State Bank, Oakesdale, east 20 it lot
A. blk %, Oakesdale, $500.
H. f, Holm to o. d. McKeehen
live stock, implements, two-thfrds
crop 1923 pit "a, 80, in 49,. $1015.
Henry l.. Long to e. L. Meeks, live
stock, fruit, grain, hay, 1928, neq of
nwq of 19-16-46, $275.
Van K. Secrest to Commercial
State Bank, Oakesdale, one-third int.
crop 1923-24 nwq 21-19-44. $500.
c. Z. West to j, A. Miller live
stock, implements, $50.
Releases
Commercial State Bank to Harley
D. Sain, real mtge, $4,000.
Greeley Elevator Co. to d. NJ.
McCance, real mtge, $4,000.
Spokane Saws q Loan Society to
Albert Howard, real mtge, $4,000.
Lydia Churchill to VIM. l.. Brown,
John H. Brown, Charles Brown, real
mtge. $4,000.
billiard Investment Co. to Henry
J, Goedde, real mtge, $500.
Releases
Henry J. GOedde to Farmers State
Bank, UniOntOwn, real mtge.
Arthur B. Howard to Wilbur l..
Ripley, real mtge, $6500.
Assignments
Murphey, Fayre & Co, to Central
Life Assurance Society, real mtge,
$4,000, Winfield w. kimm.
Bill of Sale
H, f. Trouble to r. NJ. Dimmick,
mules, auto truck, harness, $1,000.
Releases
Linyille Bros. to H. F. Troub,
chattel, $1053.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Elmer V. Weir 10 Lloyd =. Weir.


mt, ..- wa w A-AoHb J. w Ell .
Releases
Fekoa State Bank to Minnie 4.
huffman Brandon and Sarah +. Huff
man, real mtge. $25OO.
Iekoa State Bank to John r. Bran
don, real mtge, $4,000.
ira d. Crandall to Q. \. Irwin. lots
II, L, 10, blk II. Garden City add,
Pullman, $3.50.
Nm. Swain to Thomas Eaton, real
mtse. $500.
}. Y. ODell to Minnie |. Harper,
real mtge, $1,000
RlegeI Bros to John II. Bailor,
conditional bill of sale, $I096.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Miller Bros to e. X, Booth. ring.
$52.75.
+. w. Whttmore to 0. E. Carey.
furniture $50.
Order to Sell
Whitman Co. to Co. Treas. lot 6.
blk l, Fairyiew add, Tekoa
Lis Pcndcns
Security National Bank. Palouse.
Us. NJ. d. Mcpherson. executor. and
.-'' aNEH'i'n iltl4llDAio ~ HbilIl IA .
hughes, Lucy Maud Burbank. Ma
than Eldon Hughes, Mabel Claire
Heagney, Lillian Fern Dewease. Rita
Maud Lemon, Mrs. Arthur a, Hughes.
MIS-, \, H. Dassol unknown heirs of
Sarah \. Hughes, deceased. to fore
close mortgage ON neg OF nwq and
seq OF NEG and VIII of neg, except.
Contract to Sell
Robert l.. Ragon TO ". +. Abeg-
Glen, lot 3, blk Z, Huffman $ md add.
Iekoa, $4,000.
Assignments
Robert l.. Ragon to p. J. Mooney,
contract w Z. Abegglen, $ll3G.
Affidayits
Elmer $. Hickman to The Public.
personally acquainted with John Nc
Tierney.
J. NJ. Palmerton to The Public. is
well acquainted with Geo. II. Lay
man.
Bill of Sale
II. W Pugh to Mrs. f. 4. Nauret.
one-third int. crop 1928 pit 34-15-1O.
ST.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

G.. A. Cassidy to Frank Zalesky,
west mo IL lots and S in Sanger's
sub division lot of McGee's subdi-
vision OF seq 32-15-45, $500.
John G.. Wilson to First Savings &
Trust Bank, Whitman Co. nwq seq
2-l7-l3 and tract in 2-l7-i3. $4,000.
O. ID. Crawford to Mrs. II. NJ
Chapman, lots 3, 4. 3, 6, blk 10. End
Syndicate add, Albion, $40.
Releases
}. c. Conger to Jacob Brandt, real
mtge, $4,000.
Ella NJ Letterman to James T.
Heasley, real mtge, $4,000.
r. +. Parkman ct al. to John c.
Wilson and Annie Wilson. real mtge.
Sec. Natl Bank, Palouse, to John
Ringo, real mtge. $500.
Culbertson rs to o. A. Burns condtl.
bin of sale.
Assignment
Security State Bank. Palouse, to
Security Natl Bank, Palouse, real
mtge. $500.
r. T.. Prater rs. Eta Hoffman and
Lima Olson and unknown heirs Of
Emma j, Van Schoick, deceased, to
quiet title. lot blk 80, Colfax.
iIill of Sale
\. h. Baker and Henry J.. Baker
to j, ~ Scott motor truck, $1,000.
Conditional Bills Of Sale
La Crosse Motor Co to Bryan f.
Davidson, auto, $40.
Culbertson' TO Elsie Smith, Bruins
wick and records. SIPS.
Miller Bros. TO James A. Mcclure,
ring. $190.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
DECEMBER 4, 1922


Alex f. Kennedy to Margaret
Douglas, pit 1-l6-45, 81.
Geo. T Boyd to John J. DOUGLAS.
tract in i-16-45, $4,000.
John j. Douglas to Alex f. Ken
nedy, tract 1-l6-45, ST.
EdW. Mcguire to Anna Naguira nj
2l-l3-44, pit 22-15-44, lots >, 3. blk
4, Reaney's md add. Pullman nj
iotS ], ;, blk II, Pullman, lot 6,
blk %, Maiden. 81.
/, J. Anderson to Laura McCabe
Cassidy east As # lots I. 2,3.4. blk
l6, Rosalia, $1,000.
Thomas D. Beasley to d. A. Beas-
ley, seq 24-l6-42, $10,5O0.
Mortgages
Ida }. Long to NJ. D. Mcpherson.
lots >, eh OF nwq lS-l6-45, the
.neq 13-l6-14, $500.
Carl r. Reid to J. II. Simpson, swd
or neq and nWq Of seq of 17-l5-45,
$4,000.
John T. Brandon to Sarah E.
Huffman. tracts 23-2O-45. $500.
James j. McCabc to Tekoa State
Bank, lots /, ,, blk ;, College Hill
add, Tekoa, 5000.
o. H. Clifford to w. S. Tmbler. VIII
lot ., blk / St. John, $35O0.
DOwnen Realty Co. to Geo. II.
Cannon, trustee, for Dr.. Frank Hin
man ct al, live stock, $2099.
Conrad DippeI to N. D. overly,
live stock, implements, two-thirds
crop 1923 pit -, 90, in l7-44, 5000.
A. f Mcneil TO State National
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

Federal Land Bank Spokane. TO
samuel stlel i. Wheeler. real mtge.
J. B. sanborn to G. A. Bostic. real
mtge, $1,000. 60
II. W. Chambers to O. d. Craw-
lord, real mtge. $50.
Affidavits
Palmer NJ, Baken to The Public.
Well acquainted with Henry T. Ba-
ken. 90
Mary J. Jackson to The Public.
Fudge. -
J. B. Taggart to The Public. we'll
acquainted with Tolbert Chochran.
John II. Newman. county clerk. to
The Public, J. b. Taggart was ouaIi-
ned and acting puctlce OF peace for
frec, 81, January 9, 1905, to Janu-
airy Il, 1907.
II. S. Warner to The Public. well
acquainted with James X. Henry.
II. ). Warner to The Public. well
acquainted with Stewart Hacht.
Power of Attorney
Chas. F, Bcnsel to Charles r. Hill.
Bill Of Sale
Herbert W. Push to John O.Ncu,
one-thjrd crop 1922. $IoO.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
DECEMBER 6, 1922
Patent

DECE hbLIN u 4O-=
Patent
United States of America to Kirk
Mccall, neg of neg 26-17-39.
Deeds
Stephen l. West to Edith f. West,
lots 4, s, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, blk 4, Powers
add. Palouse, lots l, 2, blk 10, Pow
ers add, Palouse, 81.
W. A. Futter to John Snider, pit
1-15-39, tract pit 1-15-39, $20,60O.
Thomas Easton to J. H. Stimson,
lot 5, blk. 10, Pullman, $500.
Lille C. Palmerton to w. H. Low
cry, tract pit 6-14-45, $4,000.
City of Pullman to w. II. Lowery
lot Al. blk 6, Fairmont Cemetery,
$50.
Mortgages
John Repp to Prudential ms Co.
of America, pit 18-17-42, except, tract
seq l8-17-42, except, $500,
John Repp to the Vermont Loan &
Trust Co., pit of tracts 18-17-42, $425.
Mary c. Lawrence 10 Murphey
Favre & Co., VIII of nwq 10-lS-44,
$500.
Elmer c. Hickman to Farm Mort
gage Sec. Co., pit 4-14-43, pit 34-lo-
40, $4,000.
John W. Baylor to First Saws. &
Trust Bank, Whitman Co, sh OF SEQ
7-17-44, $1,000.
]. II. Stimson to William Swain,
lot 5, blk 10, Pullman, $500.
o. n. Croutz TO Hugo Henry Timm
lots ). 6, blk %, lot II, blk 10, La
mont, 500.
Z. c. Jackson to Commercial State
Blink. Oakesdale, two-thirds crop swq
3. nwq 1O-19-45, $429.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
DECEMBER T. 1922
nppIG

John p Whitman to John p. Luy.
lots I, s, blk d, Griers add. Union
town. $1400.
Elya Davis to Ralph J. Freeman,
lot j, blk 81, Simpsons add. Garfield.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
DECEMBER ., 1922


aI41I.
smith E.l.ol- ii5'e' vs.. EIhlna r.
Gran no nna - - Dd"toch' racine
man and r. II soo1,o,.,.
mortgage seq 2-19-40.
Doads
r,r
LI.la l., burnham to Leroy Smith,
~ IL" y 49, w. ~.
,,., n"9l y, cameron TO Minnie Bell
: @'"eIoH 'ioIS l. :, oil hWq 52-I9-46,
w.. ,,
H. H. hIhcaid to Cora 4. Thorn,
59Ulu ~ II iol - an lot u, l. blk d,
nrnr ',,, - ''I n,i.,l %1'Wv'
swo I3-1T-l4 2fo W "'''' .
Mary A. Curtis ro l.. NJ Giui3m
lots /, ,, blk .. Jas. II. Mccoy $
aaa' OakesdaIe, 3llo0.
Nu! ~ UNI 10 II. T. Long, lots 3,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

Mark H. Finley vs.. Emma f.
oomIth, Frank b. Babcock. Pacific
Gram Co. and c. +. Adams. chair
man, and f. E. Spencer, to foreclose
mortgage seq 2-I9-40.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
WEST GAINS EDGE
in TENNIS EVENT
Kinsey Brothers Win Singles.
Tilden and Richards Score
In Doubles.

FOREST HILLS. n. Y. Sept. a.
The West had a slight advantage
over the East in the first days play
of the two-day East-West matches,
the last of the great tennis shows
of This extraordinarily successful
tennis season in the East. The
Kinsey brothers, of California, Rop-
ert and Howard, both won their
matches in the singles. Robert de
feating Watson NJ. Washburn, or
New York, and Howard winning
from Francis T. Hunter, of New
Rochelle.
William T. Tilden and Vincent
Richards defeated Little Bill John.
stan and Willis Davis. of the West
however. 3-6. 6-3, st, 6-3, 11-9
a great contest which in the fina,
set might have gone to either side
Mrs. Molla Mallory and Miss Mary
X. Browne. the California girl who
fought her in last years finals for
the national women's title. were
tied when darkness halted the play
Miss Browne attacked Mrs. Mallory's
backhand and won the first, Z to 8
Mrs. Mallory's drive and aggressive
ness gave her the second. 7-5.
Howard Kinsey had rather an
easy time winning from Hunter.
c., 6-3, 1--6 and 6-3. But Rob-
ert Kinsey was carried to five sets
by Washburn, 6-3, 4-6. 4-6, 6-3
Ct. Robert tired after the first
get. but came back refreshed after
tho shower TO capture the last two.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
COLUMBIA GOLFERS.
BEAT CHEVY CHASE
Victory, IL to 6, Throws City
Series Into Tie Between
The Two Clubs.

Columbia Country Club golfers
scored a f2-to-6 victory over Chevy
Chase linksmen in an interclub team
match played over the Chevy Chase
course yesterday afternoon.
BY virtue of this victory Column
bia is tied for the lead with Chevy
Chase, each club having fifty points
TO its credit. Washington Golf ana
Country is in third place. with forty
two. and Bannockburn trails with
twenty-eight
The last and deciding matches OF
the year will be played Sunday a
week. with Columbia having the ad-
vantage of meeting the weak Ban
nockburn team at Columbia. while
Chevy Chase VIII meet sitter oppo-
sition in the Washington team. and
the match will be played over the
Washington links. with which many
of the Chevy Chase players are not
acquainted. whlcn makes Columbia
decided favorite to lead 1.-The pro-
cession when the point totals for
this year are added up.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Central Lineup Begins
To Assume Shape

The first indication of the probable
makeup of the Central High School
eleven came yesterday when Captain
Rauber. Toomey, Childress. Crawford,
Casey and Gordon were in their re-
spective positions for the second time
in succession when the first combina-
ton was named.
The practice was the most strenu-
Gus thus far. For more than an hour
Sylvan King. former captain. drilled
the candidates in tacklinG and block
ing at the dummy while Eddie Nc
DOnough, former end. coached the
candidates for the flank. In the long
signal drill Rauber alternated with
Johnson at quarterback. Day, who
had been held back by a condition.
and Worley were yesterday promoted
to the first group.
Following the plan to give every
announcement to all candidates. a
game is being arranged for next Fri
day afternoon for Coach Canfield's
reserve sTuad which numbers nearly
forty players. The squad reports this
morning at 10 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23

didates for this years eleven at last
nights meeting. A drive for funds
VIII take place in the near future.
Quincy will enter the unlimited
class and also the 150-16o-pound
class. Candidates are requested to
be on deck for practice Sunday at
1880 O'Clock at Lincoln road and
Randolph street. For games phone
Manager Smith, North 2744-w.
Arlington A. c. desire games with
unlimited teams. Address Leo Wise,
$40 Twelfth street northwest
Mercury A. c. under Coach Ganey.
former Rex star. is making good
progress this year. Practice will be
held tomorrow morning at Sixth and
B streets northwest and every man
is expected to be on deck at 1880
o'clock. Unlimited elevens looking
for competition phone Manager
Wright, Franklin 629s-J.
Moulton A. c. 135-pound team in
vites competition in that class
Practice will be held at Naval Hos
pital grounds tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock. For games address Nick
Moran, 1926 Pennsylvania avenue or
call Franklin 1871 between ano
o'clock.
Georgetown A. c. unlimited and
Junior football squads will practice
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and
Coach Jack Hagarty will probably
form two tentative line-ups in the
respective classes. Eleyens inter-
ested in games are requested to
phone West 662.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
BASKETBALL MAY GET
EARLY START THIS YEAR.

ONE OF THE first District basket
ball teams to prepare for the
coming season is the Peck A. c.,
which will be known this year as the
Western Athletic Club.
These officers will direct the quint:
A. p. Hart. president: Walter Lynch.
vice president; F. Bauman. secretary:
Frank Athey. treasurer; John Gollan,
sergeant-at-arms.
The Western athletes will use the
clubhouse formerly occupied by
Georgetown A C.. which was known
as the Grace A. C. The club Is on
Wisconsin avenue below NJ street.
The fact that the Georgetown ath-
letes are not losing any time ir
whipping things in shape for the
floor season. indicates that basketball
will get an early start in the District.
Despite the growing popularity of the
floor game. the District season is
very short. In the majority of other
cities basketball swings into its own
along about the middle Of October.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Net Meets Feature
City's Sport Card

Euclid and War Department court
men will meet today at Columbia
Country Club Six singles and three
doubles matches will be played. Both
teams have members of Dumbarton
Club on their roster and the matches
are expected to be hard fought
Argyle Country Club tennis team
viii meet the strong Dumbarton rae
queters tomorrow afternoon in its first
court engaRement OF the year. Ar
gyle's lineup will be as follows: Sin
2les--Bates. Miller. Spence. Purinton.
Buckingham and Dowd Doubles
Bates ard Miller. Buckingham and
?urinton and Ladd and Aayfield.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
=: Sandlot Notes =:

Southern Railway Auditors viii
cross bats with Milan A.. c. directly
after the Liberty-Park View contest
at the Griffs' bailyard today. Thomp-
son will twirl for Southern and
Warren will be behind the bat.
st. Agnes football team was or
ganized at last nights meeting OF
the club. The following reported
for tryouts: Egan. Rothwell. Zam.
merli. Weir. Stormont. Foley, Corrii-
don. Crowley. Kern. King. Gates.
Hayes and Trunnel. For games In
the S5-pound division phone North
41lO-J
Liberty and Park Views clash at
American League Park at . o'clock
this afternoon. Both mines. have
made enviable records in the Junior
class this year and a fast game is
expected. Troop 40. Drum and Bugle
Corps, will be on hand to enliven
matters between innings. Kremp
Will do the slab work for Liberty.
with IIerch receiving.
Arlington A.C. defeated Rex. local
semi-pro champs by a 6-to-5 score
at Arlington yesterday. Arlington
and BaIlston will meet today in an
exhibition game at the Arlington
Club carnival.
Dominican Lyceum and Knicker-
bockers will meet tomorrow at
Washington Barracks at o'clock.
Each nine has one victory over the
| other. and tomorrow's match will
be the rubber. Mcconnell will tw:rl
for Lyceum. while the Knicks will
rely on Smith, Fisher or Bruffy.
Coach Geibel. of Quincy A. c.,
gave a skull talk to thirty-five can
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
RALLY IN NINTH
GIVES new YORK
41-2-CAME LEAD
Pittsburgh's Hopes Wane
Under Fierce Attack
Of McGrawmen.

NEW YORK. Sept es-me chants
stopped Piftsburrh's rush here this after
noon. winning a wild. hectic contest through
ninth-innins rally by score Of 10
l. 1t Increased the Gisnts' lead to -four
and one-hslf games and makes IL well
nigh impossible for Pittsburgh 10 catril
twenty plnvers. six Of them pitchers.
The champs won the game on Babe Ad-
ans IN the ninth inning. when Frisch was
hit BY 4 pitched ball and Meusel waiked.
The pair pulled a donble steal and scored
on the hits Of Young and Kelly. The
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
MaranUiLLe Fined 500
For Punching RalUli'lgs

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-"Rabbit
Maranville, the Pirates shortstop.
was fined 800 today by President
John Heydler of the National League.
for punching John RawlnG~. -"
Giants second baseman, on the Jaw
in yesterdays game.
Maranville had been forced at Sec
ond and Rawlings threw wild to first
trying for a double play. Rawlings
said Maranville interfered with the
throw and then 1t happened.
Heydler said he would have sus-
pended Maranville but for the fact
that Rawlings used provocative lam
guage to him.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Indiana Orders Arrest
OF Lynch and Moore

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. a2.-The ar.
rest Of Joe Lynch. Pal Moore and
Floyd Fitzsimmons was ordered today
by Attorney General Lesh in order
that test case might be made Of the
Indiana boxing law.
Lesh sent the affidavits calling for
the two boxers and the promoters ar
rest to Laporte County this morning
They charge that Lynch and PA
Moore staged prize fight" and moi
a boxing exhibition at Michigan City
last Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
REPORT RECORD DEMAND
FOR FOOTBALL Equipment.

ONE OF THE most dependable
~ evidences of the interest In foot
ball may be obtained at the sporting
goods stores. The establishments
here are unanimous in reporting the
demand for equipment unprecedent-
ed. A fall price list mayor may
not-enter strongly into the equa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
0'AY COMPLETES SURVEY
OF FLORIDA AVENUE FIELD.

JAMES o.EAY. ezar OF the COM
= munity at Georgia and Florida
avenue wishes to state that the
survey for the gridiron at the park
has been completed and a decided
shift has been made. The goal line
will be carried TO the eastward.
Given good weather the greatest
better and more sweeping view OF
the proceedings and allowing for a
more extensive arrangement for the
seats toward the Fifth street wall.
Given god weather the greatest
outpouring in the history of Mr..
Grihith property should be on hand
when the Navy and Penn State grap-
pie.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Cards Pound Vance
And TrOunce Dodgers

BROOKLYN. Sept. 22.-The Cardinals
hit Vance hard today and took the last
game Of the series from the Dodgers bv
a score Of 4 to T. Jet Pfener pitched
for the Cardinals and nine hits were made
on him. A feature OF the game was a
handed catch by Tom Griffith on a
ny hit by Schultz In the ffth inning. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
GEORGETOWN ELEVEN FACES
BEST SEASON IN HISTORY.

WHlLE the squad thus far is
not as large as might be
desired the:e Is already football
material at GEORGETOWN field to
justify the prediction that the
eleven which sallies forth this
time will be well up TO the stand
ard set since the advent OF Exen-
dine at the head of the Blue and
Gray forces. At that there is no
reason why the present collection
OF candidates should not be triplet
within a week.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-23
Reds and BraUes Divide
TlUO Mound Battles

BOSTON. Sept. 22-Today was pitchers
day IN Boston. McNsmars. allowing only
six hits to COUGHS eight. won the first game
for Boston. TO .. The second game was
even tighter, the Reds winning. to 0. with
Marklp allowing only three hits. Matthews
and Braxton. Of Boston. gave only four hits. !.
but one was a homer. The scores: