davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

PRODA Sc kovarna Sc vsim
zarizenim, l akr pozemku, -
pekny dun a bane, i mill cd
dlazby. Je to dobre vynos-
ne misto v pekne okoli. Proda
Sc neb vymeni "a m6stsky ma
jetek. Pricina prodeje ne
moe. Dopiste ma James lii
ka. Rock Creek, o. 12-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

PRODA Sc obchod Sc smfse-
nym zbozim, deset n1istnosti k
obtvani, ,ie ma hlavni ulici ma
zapadni stran6. Cena $500.
Pc pffpad9 Sc vymenf "a pri-
vatnf majetek a ostatni Sc do
plati. 0 dalsi podrobnosti Sc
Haste v els. 3414 zap. AZ. ul.
Tel. Atlantic 234 w. 12-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

SAMOHRACl PIANO, malo u
zivane proda Sc "a vhodnych
podminek j rolemi. MGzeta
ho koupit "a hotove neb ma
splatku. Haste sc v cfs.7 1902
w. 32nd. st. 12-10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

PRODA Sc dunn ma zap. So. ul
mezi Storer a Clark Ave. o 6ti
pokojich dole a dvou pokojich
nahofe, til garaze. Cena $4,000
- hotove $1,000. Zavolejte
Hemlock 1859 aneb Hemlock
1880 r. 4 !, 12-l4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

PRIME Sc spolehliva divka
m demaci praci. Haste Sc v
els. 10O01 Stoughton Ave. po.
6te hodin6 vecer. 12-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
PRIME Sc.

PRIJMOU Sc jeden neb diva
PAM ma byt beze stravy, po
pfipad6 Sc snldani. Pokoj sam
o sobe. Haste sc v els. 46O5
Gear Ave. - PA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

CHCEME zaplatit hotove' -
dGm o 6ti pokojich ma zapadhi
strane. Zavolejte tel. Hem
lock 1859 aneb Hemlock 453O
r. 12-14,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod prodejem skolnfch po-
treb (. 900 Ivanhoe Rd., blize
St. Clair Ave., kde je tydni u
zitek kol $40; najmu sc plati
$50 m9sicne, je blize dvou skol
a Jest to- velnii dobre misto. -
Blizsi sdeli Mfr. Zimerman, CTS.
i2712 Kinsman Rd. l2s-t5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13
NAM FARMU MA PRoDEJ Z

81 akrech v Burton, o., asi je-
dnu mill Cd dlazby. Je tam
dunn o A svetnicfch, nova vel
ka bank barn, mlekana, pur-
pu, ovocna zahrada, p6kny
velky les. zada Sc $500 ho-
tov6 a ostatni dunn ma vym6nll.
.Dalsi sdeli Tom. 6uchy " cis.
2465 vych. 86. Ill. Tel. Gar
field. 5486
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

.f'ARMY IA IHoTovf peb ia
vtmenu IA vas ddm neb OBJ
chodni misto. BlizSi sdeli JOS.
Kf(zek. 1870 Dnrkee Ave. Y
cleveland. q. .Vezmete Union
karr X vvch. 1877. nj. 12-1R
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-13

PRODA Sc, krejcovsk& dina,
kde Sc della obchodu pres $4OO
.ydne. Zada Sc $1.1O0. Zavo-
lejte ,tel,i Eddy 834. Dale mann
v prodeji feznicky a grocerni
,bchod, trzba hotov6. dunn je
dvourodinny, ma zap. 48. vi.
iblike ]. Clark Ave. Mdze Sc
'koupit pri mensi splatce hoto-
ve. Haste Sc mezi Z. a 8. no.
lhou yecer y els. .127l2 Kins-
man Rd, 81 12-l5
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Race - Two-year -olds;
claiming: FIVE and a half furlongs.
Paul @. Brown, 115' (Metcalf), ,
$50. 100. 4.95. Veronica. 112
(Erickson), 20.95. 11.40. Blue Toney,
112 (Butman). 400. Time,
1:Os As. Water Tax, Athlete. Zing.
Athanna. Joella ]. Auntie EN-.
Floralia. Wheel In and Fitzrue
also ran
Second Race - Three-year-olds
and up; claiming: six furlongs.
Madeline Lillian. 10s (McTaggart).
11.S0, 6.25, Sis; Top O. the Morn
ing, lis (Erickson), SIS; 4.3o.
Cotton Blossom. 113 (Corey), s.s5.
Time. 1:122-5. Murray. Camou-
flage, Clansman. Citizen, Peter
of the Valley also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up; handicap; mile and one-six-
teenth. Kings Court. 107 (Am-
brose). 11.35. $50. $50: Choloris
1os (Anderson). $50. 400. Procyon.
105 (Rowan), ATS. Time. 1:46 3-5.
Salvo, Dallahm, Woodbine and
Aunt Lin also ran.
Fourth Race-The Iroquois Hotel
handicap; two-years-olds; six fur
longs. Vennie. 102 Gregory,
1920, 7.50, 3.55. Heel Taps, 113
(Rowan). SIS, 2.s5. sympathy,
107 (Ambrose). 2.O5. Time. 1:12 3-5.
A Kendall, Delusive. donegal and
Magic Reed also ran. Coupled.
Fifth Race-The Edward Maginn
Memorial handicap; three-year-
olds and up: one mile. Golden
Sphere, 123 (Ambrose). $50, 4.20,
$50. Finery. 95 CP. Walls), 40.
3.7o. Firebrand. i19 CwilsonI, 4.05.
Time, 1.3s 3-5. Despair. Grace May
ers and Eulah F also, ran.
Sixth Race-Three year-olds and
up; claiming: mile and one-eighth.
sangrado. 9S Up. Walis). 1895,
SIS. 40. Pastoral Swain, 100
(SmallwoodJ, $40, 6.15. Eleanor
s. los (Trombley). 4.30. Time,
1:57 3-5. Sir Clarence. War Mask.
Croupier. Tribune. Tippo Sahib.
Brass Tacks and Yelled Colleen
also ran
Seventh Race -Three-year-old
and up: claiming: mile and one
sixteenth Martin A. Noonan. 116
(Ambrose). 1895. 7.65. 5.35. Rain
bow Boy. 103 (Flynn), 22.s0, 1850.
Encrinite 106 Up. walls), 4.25.
Time, 1851 lis. Dottas Best, For
noyo. Attorney Muir, Sea Mimic,
Lady Zeus. Toodles, Darnay. Cabin
Creek and Debadou also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Moore and Manager
All PeeUed About East

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 1z-Pal
Moore, the Memphis flash. will meet
Eddie oDowd here Monday night
in a twelve-round decision fight.
Pals Southern blood is boiling
and so is his managers, which is
not SO Southern. but IL boils never
theless. 1t seems that in Moorers
bout with Jack Wolfe on the White
Barrett card in New York some
folks took objection to the draw
decision and declared Moore was
lucky.
Moore Is back with several clip
pings showing it should be himself
and not Wolfe who should do the
bowling. Pal and his manager de-
clare IT was nothing more than a
plot to keep Moore away from the
bantam title. 1t is said that a
coterie of Fasteners are doing
everything possible to make Moore
stay in the West. This may be
part of their Vaccinations.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
ROULEAU SCORES
PLACE MONEY BY
DRIVING FINISH
Captain Alcock Trails
Best Pal, Latter TAX
ing Third.
SARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. Aug.
.12.-Mad Halter. carrying top
weight and ably piioted by Jockey
Sande. today won the Champlain
Handicap at q mile and an eighth
over one of the best fields that has
paraded at the Spa this season.
Captain Alcock carried the bulk of
the money before post time but
when the barrier was sprung he
was on to a poor start and never
had more than an outside chance
to beat the ultimate winner.
Rouleau flashed a beautiful ef-
fort in beating out Best Pal for the
place. Coming into the stretch the
three money horses were well
punched Mad Halter, however,
drew away easily leaving Rouleau
and Best Pal to fight it out for Sec
ond money. Best Pal couldn't
stand the gaff and Rouleau romped
In a length to the good.
Goshawk took the Saratoga Spe-
cial. a jaunt of six furlongs for
and was never headed Mckee sur
prised by beating Bud Lerner for
the place money.
The results:
First Race - 2-year-olds; maid
ems; selling; purse. $1,000; 5h fur
longs Tassel. 104 IWilson), to
]. 8 to 5, to 5; Rock Pocket, 80
(McLean), 8 to 1, 4 to 1; Monar-
della, 101 (Taplin), even. Time,
1:06 3-5. Marion, Rorkes Drift,
Diamond Dick, Homestretch, Jupi-
ter. Forest Lore and Big William
also ran.
Second Race North American
Steeplechase Handicap; 3-year- -olds
and up; $4,000 added; about miles.
Soumangha. 142 (Powers). to s.
to 5, out; Faunus. 40 (Crawford).
/ to 3, out; Belle of Bryn Mawr.
135 (Hunt), out. Time, AIS. All ran.
Third Race-Saratoga Special: q
year-olds. with plate of $1,000 add
ed; 6 furlongs. Goshawk.- 122 (Mc-
A tee), 8 to 5, z to 10, 1 to 3; Nc
Kee, 122 (Garner), 8 to 1, to s.:
Bud Lerner, 122 (Sande), to s..
Time, LIZ 1-5. Body Guard, Mar
tingale, Rialto, Messenger. Car
toonist and Tall Timber (added
starter) also ran
Fourth Race-3-year-o -olds and up;
s2,500 added. Champlain Handicap;
IL miles Mad Halter, 130 (Sande),
to 2, even, to 2: Rouleau, los (E.
Poole). 2 to 1, even; Best Pal, 112
A., IF. Wilson,, even. Time, ISL 1-5.
Blazes. Bonhomme, Captain Alcock
and United Verde also ran
Fifth Race-4-year-olds and up;
selling, purse, $1,000; mile. Car
navon, 110 (Mooney), to Q, 4 to
8, to 5: King Albert, 107 (Babin)
to 1, even; Thorn Hedge, 101
(Bruenning), z to 5. Time, 1:4o.
Snare. Arapahoe. Jock Scott and
Moody also ran.
Sixth Race-Corinth Selling Han
dicap; 3-year-olds and up; $1,000
added: furlongs. Adonis. 107 (E-
Fator), to 1. s. to 5. to 5; Rout-
ledge, 120 (Morris), to 5, to 8;
MuskalIonge, 119 Gyke). 1 to 8.
Time. las 2-5. Dexterous, Billy
Barton. Elected I'd, Trevelyan also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
National League.

Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals,
tops the hitters with a percentare
OF .ssi. also has made the most
LIS toI, and Is the new leading
nome.run slugger in the HeydIer
c,rcun with 2s home runs. Max
Sarey OF the Pirates. has scored the
most runs. IS. and Is showing the
way along the base paths with as
.oien nases. and Lou North of the
Oardinais, tops the huriers with =
victories and defeats for a pitcb.
ing percentage OF ITS.
John Mokan of the Phirlies. was
stopped by the Cardinals after
scoring runs in 8 consecutive
games on August 8.
MAX Flack OF the Cardinals. altar
scoring runs in 6 straight games
came to a halt on August 3 by the
Phillies. ."o
Charles Grimm of the Pirates had
taiiied runs in games when the
Braves halted him on August 4.
casey Stengel of the Giants came
TO stop on August after a bat
ting streak that ran for 10 con-
secutive games. Grover Alexander
stopped Casey after he had poIed
out l5 hits in 81 times at the bat
Tor a batting percentage Of .441. Z
When John Morrison of the Pi-
rates beat the Philiies on August
II made wins in a row for him.
George Kelly of the Giants. got
hits Off the Cubs hurlers on
August 5. which netted long George
8 bases.
The Pirates have gone on a bat
ting rampage in their last games
played-every player in the line
up poled out one or more hits in
each of the games.
Reb Russell of the Pirates, in
the double-header against the Phil
lies, scored runs. poled out hits
In times at the bat, which was
good for 15 total bases on August
8. James Tierney. his teammats.
had a big batting day slashing ou.
hits In each of the games on the
same day; in the first game he got
two home runs.
Max Carey, the fleet-footed Pi-
rate, after scoring Is runs in 9 con-
secutive games, was stopped by the
Phillies on August s.
Ralph Pinelli of the Reds, was
stopped by Art Nehf and Bill Ryan
of the Giants on August s, after
hitting safe in 10 straight games
in which he banged out Is hits in
SO times at the bat for a percent
age of .3s5.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Professional Golfers
Open Meet Tomorrow

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 12. - The
stage is set for the Professional
Golfers Association, match play
tournament which opens Monday
over the classic Oakmont Country
Club course at Hutton. near here.
Leading professionals of America
are entered in the tournament.
Walter Hagen, present title
holder. who Is booked for exhibi-
ton matches with Joe Kirkwood
next week. has failed to notify Of
ficials whether he will defend his
title.
Apparently the British open title
holder would rather gather In the
coin In exhibition matches than
contest for a first prize of $1,000
against one Of the classiest fields
that will figure in professional
competition In America.
With Hagen out of the running.
sarazen. Barnes and Hutchison are
the favorites
Fifty-four players will start out
Monday. Two eighteen-hole rounds
will be played the first cay.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
Bush Tops American League
Hurlers With II Victories
Bullet Joe" Has Dropped Only Four Games;
Cobb Leads Sisler by Fraction Of Point;
Goslin Gains With Flail
American League.

Ty Cobb, the Tigers manager. leads
the league by a fraction over George
Sisler. Cobb hitting .4o6s and Sisler
.40ss. Sisler has collected the most
hits. 16S, and shows the way along
the base paths with thirty-seven stolen
bases Lu Blue, of the Tigers. has.
scored the most runs. ninety-eight.
Kenneth Williams. Of the Browns, Is
the leading siugger. with thirty home
runs. and Joe Bush. of the Yankees.
leads the pitchers with seventeen VIC
tories and four defeats for a pitch
ing percentage of $40.
The following players lead their
clubs In doubles and triples: Red Sox,
Pratt. thirty-four doubles: Harris. six
triples Ind jams, Speaker. forty-three
doubles; Jameson and Speaker are
tied with eight triples each; White
Sox. Sheely, twenty-five doubles; Col
Inns. nine triples; Tigers. Cobb. thirty
five doubles and twelve triples;
Yankees. Dugan. twenty-four doubles.
and Meusel. eight triples; Athletics,
Galloway. twenty-five doubles; Miller,
eleven triples; Senators, Rice, twenty
nine doubles; Judge. twelve triples:
Browns, Sisler. twenty-nine doubles
and twelve triples.
Harry Hooper, of the White Sox.
on August 8. was stopped by Rommel
and Harris. of the Athletics, after
he had hit safe in twelve games in
which he garnered eighteen safe blows
in forty-eight times at the bat for
a percentage of .376 and scored nine
times.
Hubert Pruett, of the Browns, af-
ter losing five games in a row. beat
the Senators on August 8.
Babe Ruth, of the Yankees. after
scoring ten runs in seven straight
games, was stopped by the Indians on
August 3.
When George Dauss. of the Tigers.
beat the Red Sox on August 4. It
made five straight wins for him
Kenneth Williams, of the Browns,
qp August punched out two home
runs in the sixth inning of George
Mosridge and Eric Erickson, of the
Senators. The other players to get two
nome runs In an inning are: C. Jones.
Boston Nationals. June 10, 1880: Bob
Lowe. Boston Nationals, May 80. u. m.
game. 1894. and Louis Bierbauer of
Brooklyn Players League Club ON
July IL. 1890. and Ed Cartwright.
playing with the St Louis American
Association Club. hit the biggest lick
IN baseball on September %, 1890, at
81. Louis, when in the third inning.
with the bases filled. he poled a home
run on Ed Green, pitching for the
Atnletics' and again came up in the
same inning with two on bases. bat
ting In seven runs. which holds the
record. st. Louis scored eleven runs
IN the inning. This record has never
Of playing.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
.SAlDLOT MINES
] MEET TESTS IN
GAMES OF WEEK
Sherwood Shamrock Bat
tie on Tuesday Is Big
Attraction.

Two stellar unlimited class game,
are In order for this week in the
city sandlot title series.
Tomorrow the Mohawks face their
last chance and their hope of cIinch-
ing the rag in section B, opposing
War Finance at Washington Bar-
racks. The Gibraltors are right ON
the trail Of the present leaders and
with two games left to play have a
chance to tie or win, should they
win both.
Tuesday Sherwood and sham
rocks battle in section A. Should
the Sherwoods cop. it means a triple
tie for the leadership with Domin-
lean Lyceums figuring as the third
party.
The weeks schedule should pretty
Wei determine the leaders. This
weeks schedule follows:
TOMORROW.
Unlimited Class.
Section BxMohawk vs.. War, Finance. at
"ssnineton Barracks, 5:15 p. m.
Section C-Printers VS.. Optomet,,.t. -
Sixth md b streets northwest S.is n =.
Senior Class.
Section A-St. Peters ~ po. -.
Union Park. 5:15 D m. A'
r. section BLHoiy Name vs. Park View, at
Cathohc University, 5:15 p. m.
Junior Class.
Section A-Holy Name va. Trinity a.,
Ihirty ty-seventh and r streets northwest. 5:I5
p. m. e'-
Section B-Anacostia Eagles VS.. Mt Pleas
ant at GeorEetown Hollow. 5:15 D. m.
TUESDAY.
Unlimited Class.
section A-shamrock VS.. Sherwood .t
Union Park. 5:l5 p. m.
Senior Class.
section A-Mohawk Juniors vs. Petvortb
At sixth ana b streets northwest, Sis n. m
Junior Class.
section A-Epiphsny vs. Atlantic. nj
Warrington barracks. Sis D. m.
section B-knickerbocker Juniors VS..
"oun' RAINIER, at Mount Rainier. $3.50
WEDNESDAY.
Unlimited Class,
Section C-Printers vs.. w. n Robert. a,
washington Barracks, Sis p. m
Junior Class.
Section A-Holy Name VS.. Potomac. .t
Sixth and streets northwest. 5;l5 n m.
section B-Linworth VS.. Plaza. at Union
THURSDAY.
Senior Class.
Section A-Petworth VI, Roamer. NJ
Union Park, 5:l5 p. m.
Junior Olass.
Section A-warwick vs. Trinity. nj
Thirty and X streets northwest,
5:15 p. m.
Section B-Mount Rainier vs.. Anacostis
Eagles. At Sixth and b streets northwest.
5:15 p. m.
FRIDAY.
Senior Class.
Section A-St. Teresa VS.. st. Peters at
Seventeenth and d streets southeast, 5:15
p. m.
Junior Class.
Section A-Epiphany VS.. Crescent. at
Sixth and B streets northwest 5:l5 p. m
Stanton vs.. Potomac, at Washington Bar
racks. Sis p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
MANN LISTS THIRTY
ROUNDS OF BOXING.
FOR BERWYN SHOW
Bowen Figures He Can
Whip Chaney-Smith
In Serni-Windup.

Thirty roundh Of boeing COM
prise Frankie Mann's first card
which will be staged at the Sport
land Heights arena next Thursday
night, Two preliminaries Of six
rounds each will be followed by
the semiwind-up. scheduled for
eight rounds. The main bout.
bringing together Joe CLANCY and
Young Bowen. is carded for ten
rounds and may or may not go
that distance.
Johnny Conroy and Sailor Vim
cent will work In the hrst bout
while Bat woodman and Kid Brock
are scheduled for the second setto.
Then comes Johnny Reno. the navy
flash who took q beating at the
hands of frankie Rice a couple
of weeks ago. but who redeemed
himself, somewhat last Tuesday
night, and John L. Smith. a slug
ger. These boyS are scheduled to
go eight rounds but the dope is
that the bell for the, last round
will never ring.
In the final Joe CLANCY and
Young Bowen should put up one
of the best scraps yet seen al
the new Berwyn arena. CLANCY
took Danny Duarte last Tuesday
night mainly because Duarte had
been sent in to box when as q
matter of fact he knows absolutely
nothing of that particular subject.
Duarte is a slugger. an infighter
who can take IL and give II but
who simply doesn't and never Will
know the meaning of the word
box" He's flatfooted for one
thing and any time you find
flatfooted boxer you have found
a curiosity.
Bowen and Duarte are figured as
Just about an even bet except that
Bowen is a much better boxer than
Duarte will ever be.
CLANCY had only a very slight
edge on Duarte except in boxing
Therefore Bowen should be able
to make a better showing against
the Baltimore boy than Duarte did
II only because he can handle his
dogs and his dukes somewha,
| faster.
Bowen has been in training for
the last six weeks and accordinH
TO Sid Leech. his manager, is
| already in shape TO step in the
| ring. Bowen figures he can STOP
Clancy. says Leech. and will try
| to prove in that way that he Is q
better man than Duarte, a Ques.
tion which has been causing a
number of arguments lately.
Fans who have never seen the
| New Sportland Arena can romr
out there this afternoon as the
club will be open for inspection
all day after ten this morning.
all day after 10 this morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13
POTOMAC COLFERS
WILL COMPETE EG
CHANCE AT TOLED0
Winner of Local Meet ID
Be Entered in Nationa3
Public Course Event.

Sixteen players. including Posey.
Oteil, Hyds and Murphy, all names
famfliar to East Potomac PARK
golfers. will compete in anotner
public links tournament. the VIM
ner 10 accompany Charles Agnew.r
jr-. TO the Toledo public course
players tourney in September. The
local tourney. will be run on BY
the Potomac Park msnagement on
Tuesday and Wednesday of -thft
week.
In case twenty players are en-
tered in the tournament. the Poto-
mac Park management will defray
the expenses Of the runner-up IN
addition to the winner. and in case
the runner-up is unable to take the
trip. che next man on the list will
fll in.
Play will be at So holes. medal.
is holes to be played Tuesday and
is on Wednesday. An entrance fee
of IS will be charged and entries
will not be accepted after tonight
at 6 o'clock
Contestants must report at the
club house Tuesday afternoon:
failure to do so will mean disbar-
ment from play and forfeiturs Of
entrance fee.
Players will be sent out in four
somes accompanied by an official
scorer. and U. s. @. A rules viii be
rigidly enforced
Following is the entry list to
date, but II is expected that the list
will contain the names OF several
more public course cracks before
tonight: NJ s. Watson, Edward
Upton, c. E. Swift. z. NJ. Posey.
E. II. Brooke, Frank weich, Z. N
Hendley, George Llewellyn, WILL
lam A. Mcclure, John r. Watson.
Leonard W. Collins. r. H Hyde.
Lawrence otell. william Bresnahan.
G. l. Buskie and William Murphy.
Columbia Country Club will act
as host to members of the wash
ington Golf club team in an inter
club team match this afternoon.
Washington will probably be rep
resented by the following: w. r.
McCallum and A ID. V. Burr, John
c. Davidson and John II. Davidson.
Charles Mackall and Heath David
son. ]. Holt Wright and Charles @.
Duganne. p. II. Sears and J. T. Nc
Clenahan. R. E. Carlson and S r.
Speelman-
DR.. E. r Tilley will meet Horstio
Stonier. tr., in the final round Of
the John Henry-Alva Williams Cup
play at Bannockburn some day this
week.
By the time the new temporary
club house of the Indian Spring
Club is completed and the formal
opening announced. IL is expected
that the new course will also be In
tip-top shape.
Since the course has been opened.
notwithstanding the fact that all
who have played over IL have had
nothing but praise for IL. the
greens manager has discovered
several minor changes which will
make IT even better than those now
being made.
All of the greens are also being
gone over. and they are eNpectef
to be as near perfect as work can
make them by the time the open
ing date is set They are being
gone over one at a time. in some
cases being regarded. and in all
cases top-grassed and prepared for
seeding in the fall. Already four
have been completed, and the en-
tire eighteen will be finished
shortly.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-13

the Australian and French Davis
Cup teams agreed to postpone the
last two singles matches Of their
semi-inal round until Monday.
Patterson will face Cochet Mon
day, and Wood will oppose Colbert.
veteran of the French team. A
victory in either match gives Aus
tralie the series and right to meet
Spain in the finals. Patterson is
figured a sure winner over his more
youthful opponent.