davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Real Estat. for Exchange

Real kstnte Tor Exchange ~
PARTY desires to trade IDEAL cntiutry
h"m-, with all conv-ni-nc-> frr Nest
Dispatch.
WANT good farms and t!iubrrland- IN -n
change FOR chicago property bringing "a
incomes from 5000 to 100000 yearly.
A't quick. John Flynn. ~ West
seventy. second street. chicago III.
VAST TO buy an AutoI Read tho cisasi.
nsd ads
rae pispKTeH ciIssissd Aas snns .aft
ana ovtsk rsspllA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

Real Estate for Exchange


nEACTitCL lot. brst Northampton SEQ
or ine'pry section. I'oui"ysrI i73n.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Darien, Conn.
A 02fL .-~~ kr~~k

OF beautiful country property facing on
Mansfield Road, a concrete road, ABOUT
1 mile from railroad station: near Long
Island sound Suitable for improve
ment with country residence.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Special Sales Day
Next Tues, May 9th
At Noon in Exchange Salesroom IA Vesey St. N Y City

Unrestricted Acreage
Waterfront
Sands Point, L. /.
plot OF about ~ choice acres. To
be sold In parcels.
w. s. Jerome Ave.
through TO inwood Av., mr.. l69th st.
Bronx.
plot OF 4 lots about 25xi25 each.
1866 Park Ave.
Bet i32nd and l33rd sts.l
-Four story brick tenement with store.
WILLIAM r. MALoNEY. Atty,
80 Exchange place. ". Y. City.
Riverdale Honesite
w. S. Fieldston Rd.
Through to
Riverdale Ave.
Vacant plot. Size T5xiio.s3x irrcg.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
We Haze That Punch

Building will doubtless
BODYBUILDING ahead
of
the Landowner
marAt thanN NOW-RIGHT NOW.
time while Exemption something to
thrifty homes S a big inducement
to of to with
has the than S50O0OOo per annu
public
market all
experience knowledge
and
knowing with Joseph P Day and
SMALL detail
nothing left guessWork All
+ 4; =: + T.; E: III s %
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Ardsley-on-Hudson
A plot Of about Is acres

A plot of about Is acres
located on Ashford Avenue and Ber-
tram Street, improved with 2h-story
frame residence. and 1-story stucco
bungalow.
Messrs. Engei Bros, Attys.,
I3e Nassau St., n. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Market Factors

ANY forces enter into
Tax Exemption and the
Housing the PUNCH and promotion work
to a
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Executors Sale

Executors Sale
Est.of Simon Sternbergcr, Decd.
43 East Goth St.
(Bet. Madison and Park Aves.)
Five story American basement brick
dwelling, Size 2OxfO0.5.
Nfessrs. SEASONGOOD a EAGER,
Attys.. 522 Firth Ave-. N. Y. City.
Estate Sales
Estate of Julius Miller, Decd.
N. w. Cor.
Rivington & Mangin SITS.
(Known as 336 Rivington ST.
Six story brick tenement with stores.
Size COL u xsi 3.
162 Attorney St.
Bet. Stanton and East Houston sts.)
Five story and basement brick tene-
ment with stores. Size 25xi00.
Estatc Of Charles r. Zcntgraf. Decd.
825-827 East 10th St.
adj. N. Il. Cor. Bristow ST.
Two story and basement brick apart
nients. Sizes 36xe0 each.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Ocean Front Properties
TAT Ocean Ave.
Long Branch, N. j.

4-story and basement frame dweIIing,
containing II rooms. laundry. pantry
and baths. 116 It. frontage on ocean.
Immediate possession. Size 192x612x
irreg. Also garage. 709o on mortgage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
731 Ocean Ave.
Long Branch, N. ].

3-story frame dwelling. IA rooms and
4 baths; also garage and stable. 16@
II. Of ocean front. Size 100xI9Ix irreg.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Seashore and Country Residences
Special Sale Tues, May 23rd
Noon, Exchange saesroom, "a vesey St, NJ Y City
Misrepresentation

Pinecrest Drive near Broadway
3-story, attic and basement stone
dwelling, Surrounded by magnificent
residences, commanding wonderful
views Of Hudson River and valley. I'm
mediate possession.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
755 Ocean Ave.
Long Branch, N. J.

4-story and basement frame dwelling.
containing 81 rooms and 8 baths. 244
feet OF ocean front. Immediate posses
sion. Size l39x812xirreg. Also garage.
70co on mortgage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
7O%
ON MORTGAGE
Special Sales Day
Next Tues, May 9th
Noon Exchange Salesroom, IA vesey ST., NJ Y. City
1920 Ave. St. John

1920 Ave. St. John
$50 n. West Of 50. Boulevard, Bronx.
Five story and basement brick apart
ment house. Size 55xl0O.
ALBERT w. MEfSEL, Atty,
l40 Liberty ST., N. Y. City.
Bronx Apartment Sites
w. S. Hull Ave.
ais n. N. OF 2ooth ST.
vacant plot. size s3.4xI00. Plans
for modern high class FIVE story apart
nent have been prepared. Building
loan OF sS5.000 at 90 for 10 years
has been arranged.
PHILLIP Il. BROWN, Atty,
2 Wall ST.. ". Y. City.
w. S. Southern Boulevard
through to Mapes Ave.
vacant plot. To be sold In parcels
Sizes about f27.s1x100 and fi4.96x
N. S. Arrow Ave.
so n. w of Fenton Ave.
plot OF lots. Sizes 25xl00 each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21

SUITS mixtures, in spor
models. Sale price .........S 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
ON SIXTH FLOOR

(Four) PAIR GLOSSA SHIELDS-TO be used in side
lights and electric candles CO 0E
$495 quality, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ok EJ
IMPORTED BIsoUE BATHING DOLLS O. or
$3.50 quality AsOO
GLASSALINE LAMP SHADES-Transparent effect;
be cleaned with soap and water; attractive fig
patterns shades for either table floor lamps,
in sizes
2Zlnch lamps ..-......-..'...'. .S4'oO
4Inch lamps ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685.
TORCHEREs-22 inches tall, with mica cylinder, topped
with poyChrome cover, two attractive CO or
designs; special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DJsJV
MErALIzED cANpLEsTIcKs-R and blue stipple
effects; deliveries
8 Inches tall pair. ....-...............75e
Inches TALL pair. ................. zoe
FANCY FRUIT 5ASkETS-Tancy handles and fruit
decoration; made of baked clay, beautifully 60 RI
tinted; deliveries; $3.50 quality ......... 0O.OU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
Women's Pettibockers, sec

BOYS PERCALE BLOUSEs--Light and
dark stripes, s to 15-year %
sizes Observation-Disclosures SIC
LITTLE BOYS OVERCOATS-S to 9-year
sizes; dark colors; button to- neck style, muff
pockets, belt all around. GO no
BOYS CORDUROY TROUSERS to 49,
year sizes; well-made full cut no
dark colOrs. Special .JOC
BOYS TAN RAINCOATS-Belts all around:
hats to match; packed in holly box; 60 no
to 14-year sizes Observation-Disclosures Z. 20
BOYS GRAY SWEATER COATS-Large
collars, two pockets; sizes M.
p to "a Observation-Disclosures. JOG
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13
PLAN NO. 1921

This sem-coonial English home is one of the
most attractive popular and practical two-story
designs ever created.
The exterior is covered with shingles and stain
ed gray, the roof is stained moss green and with
trimmings in white you have combination that is
most attractive.
The floor plan illustrations are self-explana-
tory regarding room arrangements and careful
study will convey conveniences and general
rangement that it would be hard to improve upon.
The Home Building Editor will gladly give any
additional information you may wish to secure re-
garding this plan
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-13

df dyomf esnop~e
for afn
nhomeh afdio ononwh these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
EIGHT H|TLESS INNINGS
BYBAYNE OF BROWNS

Bayne, the st. Louis Browns
pitcher, was absent from the no-hlt.
no-run hall of fame today, but only
because luck refused to answer his
knock at the portal. -.
For eight innings, Bayne. hurl-
ing ace of the Missouri team. held Ty
Cobb's Detroit Tigers both hitless and
runless. In the final inning, with the
laurels almost in his grasp. however.
by Veach, Woodal and Heilman-
dealt him an unkind blow. Two sim
giles. plus a sacrifice fly, not only
broke the hitless stretch. but tailed
a run. Cobb benched himself in this
inning for a pinch hitter, Fothergill,
who flied out.
ST. Louis won easily, s to /. and
remained knotted at the top with the
yankees, who were lucky to squeeze
out 5-4 victory over the Athletics.
Mack's maulers, who added two more
well in hand until an eighth-inning
rally turned the tide.
Charley Robertson, who twir1ed a
perfect game last Sunday, proved that
he isn't always immune from base
hits, Cleveland knocking him from
the box in six innings and making
a clean sweep of the series with Chi
cago, Ga. behind Allan Sothoron's
good pitching.
The ST. Louis Cardinals took their
third straight game from Cincinnati
by the one-run margin, Pfeffer hurl-
ing great ball after wobbling in the
tight pitching by southpaw Coop
er, who famed seven Cubs, helped
give Pittsburgh 81 decision over
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
FIREMAN NINE TO FACE
SHAMROCKS IN DEBUT

Fire Department tossers will make
their debut tomorrow in a game with
the Shamrocks on the latter's field at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Play is to start at IL
sent through several strenuous drills
and expect to give good account OF
themselves.
Stanton Athletic Club has double
header tomorrow. The Herds Will
be met at 9Th and B streets at 10
am. and the Triangles at Union sta
ton plaza at $3.50 PIN.
Trinidad Athletic Club is to go to
Alexandria tomorrow to play the Co.
to report at 9Th and H streets north
east tomorrow at 1890 o'clock.
Yosemites and Eastern Props will
be opponents tomorrow morning on
Monument Lot diamond No. 4. Play
will start at II o'clock.
Cherrydale Athletic AssocIation's
unlimited nine will entertain Balls
ton at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
clash on the Cherrydale field at noon.
Nominis will play the Alexandria
Triangles at Alexandria tomorrow.
Nomini players are to report at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue to-
morrow at 1890
Barrett Athletic Club and Grace
Athletic Club will meet tomorrow at
8 o'clock at 37th and r streets. Bar
rett players are to report at their
clubhouse at 1890.
A double-header will be played at
Silver Spring tomorrow. Silver
Spring reserves will meet the Van
Cortlands at o'clock and the regu-
lars will oppose Bethesda at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
HAS GAME
Whilst. JOHNS TODAY

Gallaudet's game with st. Johns of
Annapolis was the only college base
ball tilt on the schedule here today.
although other mines Of the local var
sity group were slated for action.
Johns at College Park yesterday, ex-
pected to go to Baltimore to battle
with its ancient rival, Johns Hopkins,
while Catholic University was to en-
counter Harvard at Cambridge. Rain
yesterday prevented the Catholic Uni
versity-Holy Cross game at Worcester.
The Gallaudet-St. Johns match at Ken
dali Green was to start at 3 o'clock.
Georgetown held to it's winning
stride yesterday in a IA to l romp
with Ursinus at the Hilltop. The Dis
trict collegians hammered the offerings
of Corning for seventeen safetles, in
GLIDING a homer by Florence, and won
about as they pleased. Reynolds and
Jenkins gave the visitors but four hits.
Maryland set a record for its home
field when it gave st. Johns such
the most ever registered by an Old
Line nine in game at College Park.
The Marylanders batted around twice
in the first inning, counting thirteen
TALES. Tall. Ray and Alexander of
ST. Johns were driven from the slab in
the engagement. After Schrider had
pitched the first inning Nibiser hurled
for Maryland. {
st. Johns lacrosse team also tasted
defeat at Maryland yesterday, the Col
lege Park stickmen winning, 3 to J..
Maryland kept the ball in the visitors
territory the greater part of the con-
test and flashed a generally superior
game. The st. Johns twelve was to
play the Washington Lacrosse Club
here this afternoon If a field could be
procured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
GOLF OFFICIAL FIGHTS
SALE OF FOUND BALLS

Dealing In secondhand golf balls
and clubs has become an established
business, although the recovered ball
business is frowned on by all golf
clubs, which have rules that all balls
found on the links are to be turned In
to the club professional.
Robert A. Gardner, vice president
Of the United States Golf Association.
has been sent circular which evil
taches of golf clubs asking that all
balls found on the course be bought
up and shipped to the author Of the
circular for resale
The main objection to the merchan2
dising Of lost balls is that as the de-
mand become urgent many of. the pei
let's that really are not lost get into
the collection, caddies pilfering them
from the caddy bags of players and
otherwise purloining the pills"
Many golfers nowadays stamp their
initials or full names on the balls, and
when they are found and turned in,
as all clubs intend. the rightful own
er may recover his property.
1t is said that renewed efforts VIII
be made to stop the mercha ndising OF
lost balls. Since the war, golf balls
have fallen in price until a good one
now may be bought for SO cents,
while the best sell for Is cents, ex-
cept for q few choice specials that
command 81.
If a club member has an even
chance of eventually retrieving poor
ly played balls or those that drop In
a water hazard, the seasons expense
for balls is not very high, but. II the
lost ones never are to be returned
one golfer may use several dozen IN
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
GRIFFIN SPILLS 365 PINS,
TAKING LEAD In CLASS B

ON GRIFFIN the Salvador of the Knights Of
Columbus League the lmeigh last night the
twelfth annual championship of the Washington
City Dukpin Association Competing in the class singles Griffin
far recorded
the drives His 49, 1903
and 143.
Earlier in the Griffin had crashed into the brown derby
class He the doubles
first and second thereby Vienna Company hat Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
TENDER WHIPS DUNDEE;
GETS GO WITH LEONARD

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May g.
Floyd Fitzsfmmons, boxing promoter
for the American Legion post here,
has announced that Lew Tender, the
Philadelphia lightweight, would meet
Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion, in the arena here July 4.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Lew Tenders
fifteen-round victory over courageous
little Johnny Dundee in Madison
Square Garden last night placed the
Philadelphia again in the limelight
as the logical contender for Benny
Leonard's lightweight title.
Tender battered the swarthy body
Of the Italian throughout the contest.
Less than five times did Lew land on
Dundee's jaw and these few blows
were only slight.
Tenders long left played tattoo
on Dundee's short ribs. and Johnny
WINGED at times with great pain. But
the punishment drew the best fight
ing that was in him. and time and
time again he Reached Lewis jaws
with long swings and hooks.
Dundee weighed 1875 pounds, against
Tenders 1887.
Danny Frush. the Cleveland, Ohio.
featherweight, knocked out Tony Ca
pony of Rock Island. ILL.,. in the sew
enth round of the semi-final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
NATIONALS WILL PLAY
YANKS HERE TOMORROW

After an absence of a week in
Philadelphia and Boston. the
Nationals will return to WashinE-
ton tomorrow for sOjOurn OF
seventeen days.
The New York Yankees. at press
ent contestinE with st. Louis for
leadership in the American
League, will oppose the Griffmen
here tomorrow and the Browns
will open the invasion of the west
ern clubs Monday. II the weather
Ia warm 1T In possible Walter
Johnson will pitch against the
Yankees tomorrow, OtherwtSe
George MogridBe probably will
get the assignment. The game will
start mt $3.50 o'clock. The grounds,
we'll protected from recent heavy
rains, are reported in good con-
dftiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06

There was an element of luck, for
sure" Robertson told his former
boss, who had telegraphed congratu-
lations, but on the other hand. it
was one of those days pitcher
would work years to get. My fast
ball was too fast for any one to hit
and I have fair curve ball and
change of pace.
MY control was perfect.
you know 1 had never faced the
Tigers before, and, of course. had to
rely on Schalk. And ! surely be-
lieve Schalk was more highly e1ated
than l. He said it was the greatest
pleasure of his life to be on the re-
ceiving end during such battle.
"And, naturally, attribute the I'M
usual performance more to him than
I do to myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
BY WOMAN BOWLERS

were shattered by women in the minor
events in the Woman's National
Bowling Tournament yesterday.
Louise and Helen Sneider Of Detroit
bowled 1904 in the doubles, breaking
the mark held by Mrs. P. Ley and
Mrs. G. Lgge Of Chicago with 1.079.
and Mrs. Goldie Greenwald Of Cleve-
land went into the lead in the all
events with 1857, shattering the rec
ord Of Mrs. Emma Jaeger Of Toledo.
Two other two woman teams landed
in second and third places, Mrs. Grace
Garwood and Mrs. Greenwald Of
Cleveland getting 1,075 and Mrs. G.
Hughes and R Lcens of Schenectady,
N. Y, scoring 1914.
Only one change was made in the in
dividuals. Maude Randolph Of Detroit
taking third place with $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
BUSINESS NINE At TOP
IN HIGH SCHOOL SERIES
HOW SCHOOL MINES STAND.

Business High School, With two VIC
tories in as many starts. now is in
front in the annual race for the scho-
lastic base ball championship. The
Stenographers, playing like real title
contenders. scored their second win
Of the season yesterday in an 8 to 4
game with Tech. The defeat, Techs
second in the series, sent that team
into a cellar-deadlock with Eastern.
French, on the slab for Business,
and Houser. Techs hurler. each gave
eleven hits, but the Stenographer
was especially strong with runners
on the bases. French famed si,. bat
Business clinched the game when 1t
made six runs in the first inning.
Poor Tech fielding accounts for
most of the TALES. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
POCKET BILLIARD MATCH
is EASY FOR GREENLE EAT

NEW YORK, May 6.-Ralph Green
leaf. national pocket billiard cham
pion, easily defeated Walter Frank
lin of Kansas City. 152 to "a. in the
second block of their title match last
night.
The point score for the two blocks
is: Greenleaf, 30S; Franklin, SS.
Greenleaf featured his play last
night with two runs of 2S.
The final block will be played to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
PARIS OFFERS S49O,OOO
FOR DEMPSEY CO

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May GA purse Of $780,
900. 75 per cent to go to the VIM
ner and IS pc cent to the loser.
was offered Jack Dempsey, world
champion heavyweight boxer, this
afternoon for a return match with
Georges Carpenter. the European
champion, to be held i'm Pershing
Stadium the day before the Grand
Prix race, scheduled for June "A.
The Associated Press correspond
ent was present In a hotel room
here when Lewis Verande, repre-.
senting a group OF French hnan-
ciers, made the offer to Dempsey.
He also offered the champion
$4,000 a week to sign q six-week
contract to appear In the largest
music hall In Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
WILSON SIGNS FOR BOUT.
Will Take on Robson at Madison
Square During Summer.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Tommy Rob-
son of Boston has been signed for q
championship bout with Johnny wiz
son: middleweight titleholder. to be
held at Madison Square Garden some
time in the summer.
. Wilson is under suspension in New
York for failing to appear for a
match with Harry Greb of Pitts
burgh, but 1t lis said that the Garden
officials are prepared to withdraw
their complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
CANADIANS WITHDRAW
FROM DAVIS CUP PLAY

TORONTO. May 6.-Canada has
withdrawn from the international
tennis matches for the Davis cup. now
held by the United States, the execu-
tive committee of the Canadian Lawn
Tennis Association asserting that in
sufficient time remains to select and
train q team.
In defaulting to France, the COM
mAttee declared that the practice the
European players have had since Feb
ruary would render futile any at
tempt to send a team to Paris to COM
pete within six weeks.
The season of the sport Is just be-
ginning in the dominion.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 10; Mobile. 4.
Chattanooga, 4; New Orleans. 3.
Memphis. 8: Atlanta, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Georgetown-GeOrge III
Ursinus, I.
At College Park-Maryland, 2O3 st.
Johns, o.
At Charlottesville, Va-Vifgfnia,
a; West Virginia. 8.
At Acknowledgement Tech, A. Ten
neSSee, 1.
At DahlOnega, Ga.-Georgin AgSies,
8; WO6Ord, 2.
AT State College, Pa-Penn State,
8; Bethany, s.
At LynchburE, Va-Lynchbufg, g.,
RandOlph-Mac0n,2 2.
At Montgomery, Ala.-Georgia, u
Auburn, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06

CARPENTER ST. CHOICE
FOR FIGHT WITH LEWIS

PARIS, May 8-Ge0Fges Car
pentier II an overwhelming IN.
v0rite I'm the betting NJ his match
with Ted Lewis approaches odds
OF or 8 to /. being offered On the
STRAIGHT result, with NO takers.
Lewis hackers are DESTROYS OF
betting even money that their man
stayS longer than the Australian.
Cook, whom Georges knocked out
I'm the fourth round, but CarDen-
tiers followers are unwilling to
take this chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
BRITTON GAINS DECISION.
Welter Champion Is Too Clever for
Aggressive Padgett.

DENVER. Colo, May 6.-Jack Brit
ton, welterweight champion. won a
referees decision over Cowboy Padg-
EFT Of Dolores, Colo, in ten rounds
last night.
Padgett led the fighting all the
way, but Britton showed his block
ing ability.
Britton missed many hard swings
to Padgett's jaw. but got in effective
body blows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06

Other bowlers generally failed to
count heavily. Teams of the Odd Fell
lows League. for which the session
was named, turned in but three game
scores Of 500 or more, and, with the
exception of Griffin's feat, there was
little to enthuse over in the doubles
and singles groups.
Thurman COrdell, who belongs to
Golden Rule Quint of the Odd Fellows
circuit, grabbed a hat. He hit strikes
in the ninth and tenth frames of his
first team game.
All-events scores registered to date
put class B ahead of class A. Frank
Stanley, who bowls with Freight of
the Southern Railway League. has
made the best total, with 992.
Howard Campbell, who set a tour
ney record last year when he hit for
Loaf in the class A all-events, has
finished rolling this time with a count
of 979.
In class C H. B. Dixon of the Ter
minal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League is in
front. He scored $50 in nine games.
Tourney play Will not be resumed
until Monday night. The affair will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
WILL PROVE BENEFICIAL
TO TEAM, MILAN THINKS
Manager Is Confident Johnson Is Nearly Ready for
Service and Will Prove Winner This Sea-
son-Other Players Rely on Walter.
BY II. H. FRY.

n OSTON May 5When the Gfmen return Boston for the next
49, 80 and 3d. their will call for three double
should the grounds be too muddy play this att
that will have be postponed until
August Blu nothing for Boston in the spring
Manager who he feeling much better
gazing the hotel watching the monoous
down when he remarked:
you have played full series the spring
Washington considered
lucky 1t either wet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06

Prohibition and Annex No. 1 went
through a stirring six-inning tilt in
the Treasury League, with the former
winning, 4 to 3. The game was a
pitching duel between Ludwig of the
Prohibs and Pendleton of Annex.
Ludwig was nicked for seven hits
and gave as many bases on balls. but
kept them we'll scattered. Most of
the Ave hits of Pendleton were made
In the fourth inning, when the
Prohibs got three runs.
Navy got only three safeties of
Brayton, but beat Commerce, s to 4.
In the, Government League. Five
passes granted by the Commerce
hurler helped the Sailors. Hudson
yielded five clouts, but held Commerce
safe outside of the fourth inning.
Union Printers nosed out Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, s to 5, in