davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results
 Greenwood 2, Meridian o. - Jackson 6. Greenville 2.
 Vicksburg s, Clarksdale O.
 M'BRIDE STRONG IN PINCHEs Greenville, Miss, August 15-(Spe- cial.)-The locals hit McBride hard, but were unable to solve his delivery in the pinches, Jackson winning, 6 to 2. Score: R.H. E. Jackson .............-.... Greenville 10 1 Batteries: Mcbride and Castains; {; Nichols and Chaplain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16

Summary: Three base hit, Blue. Home Dugan. Double play, Dugan to Ward to Pipp. Left on bases. New York D. Pe,r1ie ps,nps i. struck out, by Shawkey l. Ehmke {. Hits off Ehnike 10 in 3 l-s. off oldham 1 In l. Losing pitcher. Oldham gmphes' Dineen and Hildebrand. Time, 2;5e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16

| Summary. Two-base hts O'FarreII 2. Home run. Hollocher. Sacrifice hit. Krug. Double play Terry to Hollocher to Grimes. Left on bases, Boston 5, Chicago s. Bases on balls. off Watson g. Kaufmann 2. Hits. off Watson in !. Braxton in l. Hit by pitcher. by Watson tFriberg). Los, ing pitcher, Watson. Umpires Quigley and Moran. Time, Of game, :22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16

Summary: Two-hase hits Wood, Guisto. O'Neill, Miller. Home runs, Wood, O'Neill
 Walker. Stolen bases. Dykes. Young. Sac rifices, Wambsganss, Morton Double plays J. Sewwell to Wambsganss to Guiston t2l, Mambsg snss to Guisto. Left on bases, Cleveland 9, Philadelphia s. Bases on balls. off Heimach 5. Morton. 8, Sullivan l. Struck out. by Naylor 2, Heim- ach l, Morton 5. Hits. off Naylor in Innings. off Heimach In 1-3, off Sul- livan in 2-3, off Eckert 1 in 1. Passed ball. ONeill. Losing pitcher. Naylor. Um- pires. owen and Moriarity. Time, 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
Totals ....3s 4 Il 24 'Batted for Lindsay In eighth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Walker. Wambsganss, Jamieson. NThree- base hits. Galloway, Dykes 2. Home runs. stephen son. Walker O'Neill. Stolen base. J. Sewell. Sacrifices. Welch, McGowsn Left on bases. Cleveland TO- Philadelphia 3 Bases on balls. off Rommell ?, off Boone 2. off Lindsay 1. struck out. by Rommell 2. Hits. off Boone in 3 1-3 innings. off Lindsay ia 3 2-3. off Edmunss none in l.. Hit by pitcher. by Rommen q, sewelD, by Lindsey 0Dykes) Wild pitch. Boone Passed ball O'Neili. Losing pitcher Boone. Umpires Moriarity and Owens Time. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
PIRATES FINALLY DEFEAT ART NEHFI AND GIANTS, 6 TO q
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia O. Pittsburg 6, New York 2. Chicago 5-s, Boston 0-s. Only three games scheduled.
 Today's Games Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
BOYD BLANKS NETS

Greenwood, Miss. August 15.-(Sps- cial. .)-Hugh Boyd was too much Tor the Nets today. allowing them but seven scattered hits, the locals win ming, 2 to 0. Score: R. H. F. Meridian 0 Greenwood ................2 5 {
 Batteries: Peile and Kohlbecker; Boyd and Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16

'Batted for Sullivan in eighth. ..Batted for Eekert in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
The Box Score

Totals ......... 3S 10 19 27 IT sBatted for Hymei in seventh. Score bY innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
Little Benny,s
Notebook
BY Lee Pope

Us fellows was standing errOund the
lam post tawking about diffrent sub
jecks sutch as Reddy Merry. Skinny
Martin saying, Aw that big stiff, l tell
you wat i think of that big stiff, !
think he's crate big stiff, and If he
yves heer now Id tell him the same
thing to his face.
| Yes you would, sed Sam Cross.
Aleening he doubted 1t, and Skinney
,sed ! certeny would, and IL there's eny-
body heer says wouldent,- jest step
irite up and say 30. So
1 Which nobody stepped up and did
ien account of Skinny being better
,fiter than any body except Reddy
Merry, and just then who came around
the corner but Reddy himself, me say
!heers your chance to tell him.
Sure, tell him now, heers your
chance, all the fellows sed. And Reddy
came up and all us fellows waited
Excited to heer wat Skinney was going
L. WITCH he didcnt say enyrhing, ami
s8eday Merry sed, Watts the trubble.
watts a matter watts you all so quiet
about?
Skinny Martin wunts to tell you
something, sed Sid Hunt, and Reddy
;sed, Well. heer am, tell me.
WITCH skinny started to speek twice
and dident and then he started to and
did, saying sed Id call enybody n
big stiff that l thawt was big stiff
but ] dident think you was one and
never did.
\. Wich US fellows all started to yell
- II that wasent wat he sed at all,
yich It wnsent, and Skinny sed, Watts
you yelling about. do you mean to call
me . liar, does enybody heer meen to
call me . liar?
WITCH nobody sed they did, and We
AL stopped yelling for safety ferst.
Proving 1t all depends on whose the
hest dter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

EVenins Public Ledger Arangss for Seloo hoSs to Cice
Free Performance Wednesday in Courtyard Of
. Childrens Homeopathic

through them. It may even be PINK
elephant. Who knows?
Farther down the room, still smaller,
In his snowy white bed, was 2 serious
faced young man, who declared nis
name to be Peter. He might have an
other name. but was blissfully uncon.
scious OF the fact, except that his
fathers name ID George. 30 we'll have
to call him Peter George. which is quite
a name for his four OF. five ye9rs: \,
Last year George" held Peter IN
his arms, and as the bare. back ridin
ladies and the roarin' lions paced IN the
cages drawn BY prancinS nc!ss' u,se .nS nS
wished ,wistfully that he might follow
after them to see all that was to be
Life held nothing sweeter for him
when he was told that within less than
a week all the mysteries would be re.
yealed right before his wondering eyes.
The little girls were equally In
terested In the promised event. Katie
Weintraub, curled up in the corner OF
her crib, showed dimples in soft little
cheeks as she tightly clutched her
chubby little toes with her tiny baby
fingers. As she shook her head a
wealth Of black curls showered about
her shoulders, and 80 overwhelmed was
she with the news that words quite
failed her.
The performance will be given
morning Mr,nnaS in the ssS.y
blankets, some Of the youngsters will
be placed outside in chairs, others will
be wheeled close to the windows, noses
flattened against the window panes,
that nothing will be missed. Dispen.
sary patients will be allowed to come.
too. The atmosphere is alive with sus-
pense; it's almost as much fun for them
as Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
COURT RULES BOARDS
DECISIONS BINDING

Chicago, April 2S.-.(By A. P.)-
United States Railroad Labor Board de.
cisions are binding as law and can be
enforced in the courts, according to n
decision of the Supreme Court of Mis-
sissippi received by the labor board
today.
The Mississippi Courts decision is
opposed to the popular conception that
the boards decisions can be enforced
o.iy BY public opinion and to recent
! 'eeision by Federal Judge Page, OF
4 hieasO. who ruled that. unless the par
i.es to the controversy agreed to n
J III, submission to the board, the board
.la no power to rule on case except
iN'hen commerce was likely to be him
sdeiel. and who also ruled that the
sb,ac,l acted only in an advisory ca
tp2city In making decisions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

The circus is comin'--the circus n
comm and childish hearts are Allied
with slee. Is there anyone, no matter
how old or srouchy. who cannot re-
member with what JOY he first viewed
the vivid. glarins posters which sprans
up all over the town?
After weeks Of eager anticipation. and
what seemed years Of waiting, the big
show finally came, with q blare Of
trumpets and the noise Of the funny old
calliope.
Some of the happiness which 10 al.
ways brought to the youngsters OF
the town is going to be carried to the
Children's Homeopathic Hospital Mt
Franklin and Thompson streets. The
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER has ar.
ranged to have the Sells Floto Circus
give n free performance at the hos
pital for those who are crippled and
Ill, and unable to get from the hospital
even to view the parade.
Sitting upright In his tiny bed today
was n red.haired freckle faced boy who
wigEled his toes under the covers ind
shyly lisped that his name was Leo
Henry.
But when he learned he was to hear
stories of wondrous stunts, he ventured
to move about the bed and turn a
pair Of mischievous blue eyes on the
visitor who told Of the coming event.
He thinks that he is very big man.
In that once he saw q real circus
parade. But the thought of seeing
the funny clowns face to face makes
him feel as though he wants to be one
Of those very clowns.
Furthermore. he has quite decided
to have an elephant all OF his own,
to sit on his bed and do tricks, when
Il pleases the small master to put him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

MI. osyavSt NV, ~ vl6srj,
ouspssss At6N ossM IN tsAAW1y n
Mrs. Sanud Quay reported u TIE
police todst that her apartment At
A517 Walnut street was enttfed By q
sneak thief yesterday morning. who
stole jewelry beloheins to hefssif and
her daughter, valued at 1850. =
Mrs. Quay encountered Negro IN
the hallway 90 she was leaving Tor an
auto auto r trip: II sIr,py Irsply to e Z question, .hs
Of Mr.. Campbell. She showed him the
apartment On the first door Of the Bel.
videfe.
Returning, she found the apartment
ransacked. A silver set, diamond ring,
bracelet, pearls and other jewslry were
missing. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28
NO FACTS ABOUT RADIO

,.ry n Ns:SIy. NSys hsls.s Ssoca & :HDdo oo%m.re,.
ysGlsorads LICENSE A. Ship Operator Of
~ 1a1ie .naws that 10 different and 20 sim
ca 4 ehila can unds,:tand "a rad Nay:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
FOR sALE-AuroMoRILEs
RENEWED CARS

Buick Five Pass. Touring
1921 model.
Buick Five Pass. Touring
1920 model.
Buick Five Pass. Touring
1918 model.
Buick Five Pass. Touring
1917 model.
Buick Seven Pass. Touring
1921 model.
Buick Seven Pass. Touring
1920 model.
Buick Coupe. Four Pass
1921 model.
Buick Coupe, Three Pass
1918 model.
Buick Roadster, Three Pass.
1921 model.
Cadillac, Type 49," Touring
Car.
Cadillac, Type 49," Touring
Car.
Cadillac, Type "51." Touring
Car.
Dodge Touring-1920 model.
Haynes Touring-1921 model.
Nash Coupe-1920 model.
Hudson Sp edster1921
model.
Mitchell Touring-191S model.
well Touring - 1920
model.
Wood Motors Company
Phone 1850.
Sixth Ave, at Van Buren.
BUICK AND CADILLAC.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-11s acre tracts, East side, 3
house, good barn or garage, chicken house,
cellar, well, cistern, old shade. coal house
Price $500; will carry back 81, 600. Fur
mans Real Estate. Jog West Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
NOTICE


THE PROPERTY known as 2e6 Tyler is
off the market. Geo. Klien-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-09
INSURANCE


L, W. WILSON-Fire, toFuades-plate glRsa.
insurance. Phone $50 2e Columbian Rle1g.
FYRE-TORNADO Insurance w. n. Kuy-
Kendall Phone 1902
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

Thrfe Il more catarfh n this soe
ton 81 N" country than al other al.
eases put together, and for years a
~as supposed r. te incafahic. Doc
tors prescribcd local remedies. and hy
conetantiy falling 10 cure local lfr,t-
mfnt. pronounced II incnmhle. Ca
iarrh a q local disease. greatly infla.
enced by constitutional conditions and
therefore requires constitutional
Treatment Halls Cstarrh Medicine.
manufactured BY y J Cheney a Co.
Toledo. 4 constitutional remedy
+ taken Internally end acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ~ ths
System. one Hundred Dollars r..
ward Is offered for any case that
fIairs cntarrh Medicine falls - cure.
send for circulars ard testimonlaif
IF CHENEY. a CO Toledo Ohin.
Sold b. Druggists. 7sc
HalTs Family pills for eonstltaiion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

.ta ...lta iN. t.
~ na .aa
~. y, s.sal
.,.r hst
ts., ....a. AZ. aat4 ma
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sA D s
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sa,l, o..t h.m 4l.. rthss ISIS.
N p,rsai otid.ama - tha IS.
n. ss.li.,t revived IL iaa iU
satu,ia, ...ai.a ~ ~ ~ Us
i.,aa s.,. pf.a ,0t r.at. sn
.e4 rat n.oi.f ts ,e.fs aA
ns,. 81 vaaaha ana a.fs hanfir
..,h., s.,.tA.t mase.r e.fs
.u .sa ,eas. Ai,Asa.h na
lnai laisa thei. playmate eas aat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27
NEW RAIL RULE TO
.Aa SAVE 50 MILLIONS
100 600 Clerks and station Agents
Are Affected ny Latest
Order of ths labor
rcard


'h.ssse asf q Ns'''H''. " '''
sinniff 4 Y tsi "" ~
e ~ anns'''' 'n'reeh ~" F''e
"a alef eitsNia* rhsf
s'fftf '"a tittn ss'''# ''f
9sa'e tsNtt'ft ff' fs~ff end
p neti'rt 'f Hai.eAsl ssf'
$3.50 ArA Germs fN"'t' '"H''ai =
fe'at $50 ann"'n't' f
'ai'ea fis's' tfif.a' te''f ''.H
IT," ff's',''hs Naf ,e'' '''a'' =
Ie'N'ttsn @t 'f'A -
aaa ~ @a'f 's'nf 'eA f
sna en'. htf thsi' p HsH Hhf amer
SO nfHlh hoNf e AeIh sf Fte ffA
= ritfsi 'he 'a''h
fae fAFes hs'' me hf 'p
ss"''"f ~ fai''sa
.'A ( = h' 'e' ''A' W.
''.'a.'i i''.n $40 Hai'i.N 'N''f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough is
Childs Play Now
Make the Msolcins Yourself 81 roras
ia cheap-bui You Cart Seat o.

~ fea uani U iaif .afs = hsf tat.
haNa ~ cough aaH al t n nH
Heufs better rsi cor aanee - psrelfaf
iaauhis .irfneihi sed mi, q haif niat a.
Nafnf
soc ssa A. itis ln tep mifHiss 30
aadlun g uifis suraf saa snaash waief le
ni haH rist tetus
lnHH if4sfl ~ world nrf before fue
rsi mr' fhaf Niii ~ ~ sYssif
sod guhtl, 80 ihe mneape mtmtrsns -
lhf nase sna rrte. q Naifs ihe lnnsa
msfion tle ftiiiar ensatian stops eflH
he nfsi sraanfai fhs hsasf hrsaii4ns
rses sad ,Ifau a,embfanr. ffe- fram &
fiisflaa sod muraa rllsvH
rof rafauhai teHlltlaas snfh rs meEes
ifonrinst riassea nsusiis ani ~uru
leyss q nnnt disarreiut sst far rarmt'
.t6uble sfettihi hptat rlainif - ila'
,ts dfueriss uiii laos eaaeiiy whal raa
esnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27
Co OPERATION To Be
A CHURCH STUDY

3.
...
-
2 g - ae'a e '.es'a'a N4f
ipa HFAff ANtl'fes I" tRe N''+
slaanee ier iAtffnat'oaai ff'FpN's
iaFeaTa tae eaAsfees AAe an"ehr
meni ifon faf htAaqasf'e't 2. fsr
s.iaaee e ffstn afrnie NeH Nfh.
'-ts faa' tas IroFFam siA - aif q
inio sections ceai'HH 'N'a
osf i*frs e eo-f'vtiafi9a H i'
AwfFsea 1ns re ffFt 81 m etf
srfe- ihe ie'.oF.as aftdf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

Tbs remarkable TOMS is the INSPIRATION
Ard scy Ct ne weak and debdisatet. X eslEHs
tacs the sunshine Of exisscnce 70 those q lost
vitality. Il cp<ns up worcerfoi visions Of TIE
fctorr &C the ccwn-cast. weary laden Souls
depressed n spirs ard body. X creates ne
strength ard the courage 10 tiSht Winning "a /.
tss - taore ~ho have ios heas fiven 20 eshAass' ,
snss "a s4r.n ara ~slfhi - theH daif e-feen~ 4
lar1,es 49, sAe vtss spAsk of its in ne s~n'aet
~. Il tSs iarrol1kirf. cao<ag g g. e-ff tfta p
- la ra1lans sts~ ci Feriees hsAilA-
-LYgC- Is ine<xt. "A great restosefes r.~rr q
sakt Nss-rts efss zs1 - Seay al suh-p0iA@a eei-
ts~A eenx44 t14is ~ tFc11e14 sruzt. fse~st%
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

fif~ phtasfsf ln ~ oaibHs raliy
f<.esf 1saeaff. xfi l4@
s0rrer 90 zpTrLFag~T a. fr~Ar
ACCOUNT.
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sfste - okifieaaa csnaif - i,qeta
N.tie = isssfg aitss fast go finsl ~
-sanfs Asss irsa fsaa Is aaid feHfis
faars - Ie1sa e.auf. ffsis = "tla
as.as Is - f.sleeine aHnsAsrra ssd -
nfitf eseess
raa Bsrnsft fan. rsfaif - i'tnisl
\ f<sassf IlneAssa. .af11N
r-a o I.snsssf. sfn fsisie = Ms'i'fs
-. 49,. r5sfes.tf ~ 81
rses hssa reessrss so ffsepfed fifif
re,.a-ss ~ Yiral psftlensns ns sgsA -
=-ss .sfsstsFs sa4 tart Eafssisa' - 80 - 2
ar q faart nsate ~ ioe unasftirafe
-. ssssti - - r. tfuisg aff
rns. .essessfsf ed sisfFisaflsa - ftefs
49, - fsb 80 - Tetfsary '1zz -
ssa4 s.<4ne ss1 = fifepiaf lara -
go. nrua - f.nr. 81 feta o'rieeA o. So
5.-.~ssa = - saY. - ~ cesaff fea :
nasn ls - fssg - oufbfif. f.Hqif =
feeas. rsfs = ukissasas. = Hhira fia'f
ars nfses snrf~~ses tsffFssfed = 49, =
-. sb..s ssaa<rra SO eatifiea fs.4'fr
-, sessss $40 - - frrftiians - = =
f~x. - sae ssspnaf. asa ~assest ~ - =
- wa.<<s Hser<ef krss hersss's -
49, aaA affirss ~ - 4 80
-. 49,. - nzr = gsn1srg ls1'
Al E0slE4, feasfr jar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

Tha ls pleasant safe and reliable
nedfne for coaFhs and colds y has
hetn in ase far many years nna =
helA in hieh esteem in those house :
holds where ifs roni qualities arr
besf known u " fstoriie wi1
mothers ~ YOUNG children. ss a con
tairs rn o4um of other harmful drnr
Tfy i whea you' have need Z taeh a
snesIV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

81 cathenne's Day ~ Ffanee = 2
day xhen sll young girls Who haso a
tained fhe ave u p without finding :
husband pai on the borncf of apin-
sserhood This does nof neeestaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

ftnta hafi ta Peep 8 liif.a
Ffeesa1s an an alas epEa. ls
s.aHiit isat anfH ai4e HHffine iae
shortly fm fff e lsat eff elfh a.
Ntfa lfHsf
Vote fsastisf salis HHY tu'f 9
~ Feefaas lef iaa sspfs. s4ti
eieH IS fHuNa ef nafd fpf +
sofa rafH ~ a4fa trferaH ihe i1et
aHH iaa a'haaFa. Ashaaf tpfsHem 9f
Ilffilaflaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

fs na Il sA. c,mrai coarfe
r1 ath H Detroit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

Madison W Dan vile t
nssiaa is A.ua sad deaf Hfi =
.aassulis ss mrtt - fisd "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27
An Army Marches On Its
Stomach, Said Napoleon

Tnc'Oreal ,or-l-a0 knew Tlnl -ul1-.. N 10 -
pond. r,oo Your s,'eu'n. tasfse AyI faioeurs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27
LYKO Illuminates the Future
With Its Rays of Hope
For All Who Would Enjoy Perfect Health

ne sntle ssst~u bee4ase "a s sfecu,e sae ttnehl*
sesy~a rpon al ~ the pfnslPai csgens q re nsay
ltsa1ss1 ne spgeete rfcQcsss ctevsnon an0 piNit'
ssalNasar satene ners konre ne as@t' '.
pscv~s ths f4recn 4 he liver regulates ~ Bow ana
seods 40 relieve suppressed oonesons = ~ fdasYs
Il yoa az tsin-t'ocasd pale sna veal ress'seiy
snd nsrvoass sfhnosisd generally tneesn etFotd .
aniustce ackag in endurance ard siss ~ so...s@
"a ,,sussiv aepsesaed ln eonasS1enes lsi 'lNko
srcssase yacr vial ioror ard tung task - va uei
hoxsuS, energy ard chs<rfuiasss 81 iofsr tsya Try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

t01ss ard ses hoW
riuza tssfsf yoa fesi
t1aaofrta Noef cfue
gist has LIko = Get
a tcstis tocsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-27

rifs rnts.fs5 10 ~ oaibfie rally
i<ees, ssseasf. xrrf. i4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08
TENNIS TOURNEY M|X-UP
EXPLAINED BY RICHARDS

NEW YORK, April Vincent
Richards, youthful tennis star. COM
menting today on the protest filed
with the United States Lawn Tennis
Association relative to his default
last week in the national indoor ten
mis- tournament, declared that. his
entry in the national was made only
tentatively.
The protest was filed when Rich
ards, after his default in the national
because of illness. entered the middle
and played with marked success, de-
feating r. Lindley Murray and Will
liam T. Tilden.
ut seems too bad" Richards said
that a tennis player who is in the
game purely for the love of it can
not enter whatever tournament he
pleases without being criticized.
There never was a definite ar
rangement for me to enter the ma
tional. l did not sanction my entry
in the singles and the suggestion that
1 might compete in the doubles was
purely tentative.
at is true, as Tilden has said in
my behalf, that I had not fully re-
covered my strength last week after
an attack of grip and that did
the courts. Yet Tilden had advised
me that three-daY tournament
would not tax my strength too much.
l agreed with him and consented to
play at Philadelphia.
LAS long as 1 had made no absolute
agreement to enter the national ]
see no reason why I should be criti-
ciEed for entering the play at Phila-
delphia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08
Campaign Penn Relay Team Runs Second
|WALCOH POST TEAM
| AFTER SUNDAY GAMES

Base ball tossers of Stuart walcott
POST, the American Legion, are cast
ing about for Sunday engagements.
Teams ready to play the DICTIONARIES
may telephone Manager A. o. Dooley,
Main 1880. any day Between $3.50 am.
and pm.
RandIes are prepared for action In
the rteen-ffteen-y class. They
Will play on Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. Send challenges
to Carl Tomorrici, 1104 D street south
east, or telephone Lincoln 1925 be-
tween and pm.
. Peerless Athletic Club is to play the
Rosedales tomorrow afternoon at
Union station plaza. The game will
begin at 1 o'clock.
lowing team against the St Teresas
tomorrow: Holman, first base; Cox,
second base; Smithson, shortstop;
Oertel. third base: Jarvis, left field /;
Sothern, right field; CAN'T, center
field; Poore, catcher. and Fisher, De-
oneal, Mansfield, Lynn. Holloran.
Wells, Hilleary and jackson will be
held in reserve.
Parks and INDEPENDENTS will clash
tomorrow. afternoon on the Union
station plaza. The match will get
under way at $3.50 o'clock.
Aztecs and Holy Names will be op-
ponents at Union Park tomorrow
afternoon, starting play at 1870.
Aztec players are to meet at 9Th and
e streets southwest at noon.
Commercial League will open its
season April "a, when Western Union
will meet City Post Office. Other
teams in the circuit are Postal Tele-
graph, Barber & Ross and Carroll
Electric. Riggs Bank or Commercial
Bank will be awarded a franchise.
Games probably will be played on
Monument Lot diamond No. 4.