davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
WOMEN WILL, OPEN
CLUBHOUSE ON APRIL 8.

eral Federation of -Women's Clubs
Will open on April 8. when the head
quarters staff wifi move in. 1t will
not, however, be completed until
the early autumn. as a great deal
of decorating and furnishing still
remains to be done.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, presi-
dent of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs. is spending scmS
time in Miami, Fla. She Will re-
turn to her. home in Minneapolis
April l.. and will make a visit l.,
Washington in May.
Miss Lidia Hafford. general sec
rotary of the fedora alton, will re.
turn next week from a brief vaca
ton spent in 'Swarthmore. Pa.
overseas Writers will hold Is
first luncheon in 1922, Saturday. a,
the city Club. when the guest o.
honor and the speaker will be the
Russian Ambassador. Mr.. Bakhmc-
teff.
The air attache of the French
Embassy and Nine. de Lavergne
have postponed their sailing for
France until April !, owing to the
illness of Capt. de .I.avergne. They
were to have sailed yesterday
aboard the Paris. but they will sail
aboard the Lorraine and will q
TO New York the end Of this
month.
Airs. Ellen Wilson has returned
FROM a two months visit IN New
York State.
Edward Fox has been des:g
mated to assist Gen. Charles u
Dawes. in the preparation OF his
reports. and has been assigned Il
a ty az the white House.
Miss Jennie sweeney. Of 27Oo Con
necticut avenue is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Adikes in their beautiful home
at Flushing. L. I.
w. A. kinnan. First Assistant
Commissioner of Patents. will speak
on the recent developments OF radio
before the Political Study Club on
afternoon at , o'clock at
the. Franklin Square Hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16


don Brown. daughter of Mrs. Geary
Brown, to Ensign Gerald Desmond
LinRe. L. s. N. will take place
Easter Monday. April II.
Mrs. E. c. TarbeIl and her
daughter. Miss Mary Tarbell: of
Boston. are spending some time at
Wardman Park.
Mrs. John Boatwrigbt, daughter
of Senator and Mrs Carter Glass.
who. with her young son. has been
visiting her parents at'the7 Raleigh
for the past two weeks. will return
today to her home in Danville Va:
Mrs. Glass will remain in Wash
ington about a month longer.
Mrs. William Littauer and Miss
Louise Littauer have returned to
Washington after a month spent at
Aiken, s. C., and Hot Springs, Va.
J. Henri de Sibour has gone TO
New York for a short visit.
MIS-. Miller wife OF the late Clar-
ehce B. Miller has returned from
her home in Minneapolis and is
again in her home in s street Z.
Mrs LANES NJ Beck. wife OF the
solicitor general of the Department
of Justice. and their daughter, Miss
Beatrice Beck, have gone to Hot
Springs. Va, for the remainder of
March.
Ms. Jim Mcclure Wiley. who
lei ~
the State Department, lives at
Stoneleigh Court, will return the
latter part of the week from Bel
leau. Fla. where she has been Wis
Ting for a month her brother. c. NJ,
Cooper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
GIVES LUNCHEON
IN HONOR OF MRS. PEPPER.


Mrs. George Washington Pepper
was the guest OF honor at a lunch
con given yesterday at the Army
and Navy Club by Mrs. Louis T.
McFadden, wife of Representative
McFadden. of Pennsylvania. The
guests invited to meet Mrs. Pepper
included Mrs. Frank Mondell. Mrs.
n. r. CrissinGer, Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot. Miss Alice Robertson, Mrs NJ.
A. Delaney. Mrs. b. II. Smell. Mrs.
James T. Morris. Mrs. Wallace
White. Mrs. Edmund Plat. Mrs.
Howard Reside, Mrs. Thomas
Crago. Mrs. Samuel Kendell. Mrs.
Clyde Kelley, Mrs. Clarence Cough
lin. Mrs. Charles r. Connell. Mrs.
Frederick b Gernerd. Mrs. Adam
NJ. Wyant. Mrs. Edgar Kiese. Mrs.
John Marshall Rose, Mrs. Evan J.
jones. Mrs Harris J. Bixler. Mrs.
Harry c. Ransley and Mrs. AndeR-
son We walters. -
Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in compli-
ment to Mrs. Frederick Campbell,
who is the guest of Mrs. stephen 4.
Elkins Her guests included Mime.
Peter. Mrs. Elkins. MRS. Theodore
NoSes, MIS-. william heaEpeyhtdFTI
Mrs. william C. Rivers, Mrs. 7. de
Witt Talmage. Mrs. Pitt Scott. Mrs.
John Temple Graves and Mrs. Jo-
seph Folk.
George NJ. Black, of Pittsburgh.
is stopping at Wardman Park.
Miss Mildred Bromwell sailed
yesterday from New York for Ber-
muda. where she will join Mr.. and
Mrs. sherman Flint and Miss Mar
garet Flint.
The commercial attache- Of the
Cuban Legation, r. a. Bonet. will
leave for Cuba today. where he will
remain until the latter part. OF the
month. Nine. Bohet will spend part
OF the time in Philadelphia during
his absence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16

Miss Lucy Lowell. of Boston, will
be the honor guest at luncheon to
be given tomorrow by the Unitarian
women of Washington at the Uni
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16

The Eeleet Klub will hold a st.
Patrick'sr Dance at 24D0 Sixteenth
street tomorrow night. n, A. Glad
stone has charge of the arrange
ments for the dance, which begins
at o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
WILL DE At HOME TODAY
At CONGRESSIONAL CLUB.

Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper. wife of
Representative Cooper: Mrs. Joseph
Walsh, wife OF Representative
Walsh. and Mrs. carl r. Chind-
blom. wife of Representative Chind-
blOm. will be at home this after
noon from to 6 at the Congress
siOnal Club.
Mrs. Louis Hertle, of Gunsron
Hall. was hostess to a small COM
pany at luncheon yesterday at the
New Willard.
Mrs. Charles PHILIPPE Soyez will
entertain at luncheon on Sunday IN
compliment to thu new military at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::

adapted from the story SNOW
White" by Mrs. Goring Bliss at the
children's Spring Dancing Festival
TO be given at Polls 'Theater. Fri
cay afternoon. April 81, 2;15 o'clock.
Seats may be reserved through Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
MISS VIVIAN 6. BROWN
To WE'D ON, APRIIcI5.

The marriage of MissTvivfan Cor
don Brown. daughter of Mrs. Geary
Brown, TO Ensign Gerald Desmond
Linke. L. s. N, will take place
Easter Monday. April II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16

Mrs. Z. c. TarbelI and her
daughter. Miss Mary TarbeII. of
Boston. are spending some time at
Wardman Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16

Miss Minnie Hawke announced
the production Of The Magic Mir
Gor' a fairy play with music
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16

George NJ. Black, of Pittsburgh.
is stopping at Wardman Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16

overseas Writers will hold rs
first luncheon in 1922. Saturday. at
the city Club. when the guest o;
honor and the speaker will be the
Russian Ambassador. Mr.. Bakhmc-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16

Miss Mildred Bromwell sailed
yesterday from New York for Ber-
muda. where she will join Mr.. and
garet Flint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
These Top
Surface COwhide
Suit Cases
At $5.95 Ea.
CanRof BE Duplicated
ARkl0heYe Near Thia Price

- and :6 Inch sises In Black,
Brown. Tan ana Cordovan.
These suit cases wore built
for service-equipped with In.
side shirtfold. inside cowhide
straps and compactncss.
SNEILENBURGS First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

All the newest and best Spring
colorings, styles and fabrics.
Sports, regulation and dressy
models, in Alonza, Gerona, pan
velaine, rnarvello, Poiret twill, tricotir
include black, navy, cinnamon, Sorr
and Cope. Sizes 42h to 66k.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

This is one of the most
Popular nets sold In our
Notion Department and tar
superior to any selling else
where at this low price.
Single Mesh Double Mesh
Cap Shape Fringe Shape
All Wanted Shades Of
Light, Medium and Dark
Brown, Blonde, Black
Auburn, Gray and White.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
RUTH HOMERS AS YANI[S WIN AND LOSE
=: Sandlof Notes =:

Costello Post. 900 900 ooo- :
Silver Spring. 401 400 420-15 Is
Natfonaf Capital Post, ". r. W..
defeated the Cherrydale A. C. on
the latter's diamond yesterday, Q
to 7. Earmy Atchimson. the Vets
pitcher. struck out seventeen men.
National Capital Post, v. F. W..
would like a game for Sunday with
some team having grounds. For
games write Manager Jos. B. Gar
della, 311 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast.
Brightwood A. C. defeated the
Kenyon A c. by the score of to 6
at the Reservoir diamond The fea-
ture of the game was the pitching
of Harvet.
Mount Rainier A. c. were beaten
by the Seminole Bears, to 8. The
Mount Rainier Cards would like to
hear from 12-year-old teams for
Saturday morning. car fare will be
paid. Call Hyattsville 298
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Totals. 80 s - 13 Totals. 81 13 q 8
'Battad for Ma-quard In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Boston ..... 900 OOl OO a.
Brooklyn w 200 312 OOx-i
Runs - Barbara. Ford, O'Neill, Gowdy,
Johnston, r. Griffith C2). Myers, Schmandt.
Ward, Deberry (2D. Two-base hits - b.
Griffith. Ward. Thrpe-base hits - Myers,
Ford. High. Sa-dfce hits-ward, 0'Neill.
Double play-Ford to Barbara to Holke.
Struck out-By Vance, 3; by Watson. i;
" Marqusrd. 3. Hit ty pitcher-By Vance.
7. Base On balls--0n Sance. 3; of Watson.
l; of Marquard, /. Umpires-Moran and
Quigley; Attcndancs-l5,ooo.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
White Sor Take Pair
From Indians: 40, 7-6

CLEVELAND. May 3O.-Chicago took both
tames OF the double bill from the Indians
tooay. winning the morning encounter 4 to
.nd taxing The afternoon game to 8.
Leyerette hurled the nrst game and let
me Trioe down with six hits. keeping them
seattered through FIVE innings Morton, who
started for Cleveland. allowed only one hit
Will the seventh when the Sox punched
tnree- After allowing Chicago to take a
tnree-run lead In the afternoon game the
indians came through with a six-run rally
In the seventh, tying the count The Wis.,
tors punched over the winning mark in the
ainth- Eddie Collins and Stuny McInnis
ooth came through with triples with the
nases loaded in this game. Collins got two
dngles. a double. q triple and a sacrifee in
Pis ave trips to bat
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
PITTSBURGH WINS,
7TO3, AND LOSES,
SO, TO CINCINNATI
Five Pirate Hurlers' Fail
To Stop Reds Assault
In Opener.

PITTSBURGH. May so.-The Pirates and
Reds divided a pair as their contribution to
the Memorial activities Of Pittsburgh. the
Reds winning the morning game to 8,
end the Pirates the other to 3. Five OF
the Pirates pitchers were unable to check
the assault Of the Reds in the morning
game. In the after piece, John Morrison
gave a dozen hits. but kept them apart,
while his Pirate teammates punched their
blows. The two games drew a gross at.
tendance Of $4,000. The Scores:
Morning Game.
Cincinnati .....,.. 301 301 00l-9 Is
Pittsburgh .... O10 600 11O-3 u
Rixey and Hargrave; Cooper. Yellow
horse. Carlson, zinn, Hollingsworth and
Gooch. Jonnard.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Afternoon Game.
Totals. SO - "a 14I Totals 40 0 p

Totals. SO II "a 14I Totals. 30 0 27 1:
'Batted for Keck in seventh inning.
tBatted for Gillespie in ninth inning.
Score by innings
Cincinnati ....... 100 900 1913
Pittsburgh .... $40 OlO 1917
Runs-Burns, wingo, Caveney. Maranville
t2), Carey t2). Bigbee (2). Gooch. Errors
Eeale, Bohne ,t2). Caveney (2). Tierney.
Maranville ~. Left on bases-Cincinnat Il
S; Pittsburgh, 8. Two-base hits-Maran-
Vile, Bigbee. Three-base hits - Burns
Rressler. Sacrifice hits-Morrison, Tierney
Bigbee. Sacrifice hy-Hargrave First bas
on errors - Pittsburgh. 8: Cincinnati, /.
stolen bases - Bigbee, Mueller. Double
plays - Tierney to Maranville TO Grimm
Bohne TO Caveney to Daubert Base on
balls-On keck. 1; on Gillespie, I; of Morri-
son. I. Struck out-By Morrison, /; by
Gillespie, I. Losing pitcher-Keck. Um-
pires-0'Dsy and Hart Time-l:3l
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
First Game.


Totals. So 1891 24l Totals "a II 4s Is
'Batted for Flsgstead in ninth inuiur
Two ont when winning rnn scored.
SBatted fo- Seyereid in thirteenth inning
Detroit....... OO0 900 001 900 900 O-I
st Louis. 900 100 900 90 OO0 IL
Runs-Jones, Williams. Eurst. Errors
Jones t2). Cutshav. Gerber, Enerbe. TWO
oase hits-Eilerbe, Williams. oldham. Sac
rtnee hit-Gerber. Stolen bases-williams
Haney. AeManus- Double rlsys-Rigney tc
Haney: sisler to Gerber to Sisler; Haney
20 Rigney- Base on balls-On shocker, ]: /:
on Oldham. /; OF Olsen. 1. Pitching record
on Shocker, IL hits, 1 run In l4I-3 in
nirzs: OF Oldham. Is hits, : run In "a pa
innings. Left on nases-Detroit, IL; ST.
Louis. IS. Winning piteher-Pruitt. Losing
pitcher - Olsen Umpires - Owens Wilson
and walsh. Time-s:2o
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Shriners Pound Ball
And Beat GrOttO, H-9

Consistent hitting yesterday gave the
shriners n 14-to-9 victory over the Grotto
in their annual ball game at American
League Park. Emil -Pheil. hurting for the
Grotto. was OF form and was nicked for
twenty hits, while his support was none
too steady. One Of the biggest crowds which
ever romped through the turnstiies to the
park saw the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Robins Pitchers in Form,
Braves Lose TlDo, SO; 81

NEW YORK. May 3O.-Great pitching by
Dazzy Vance. who allowed only four hits In
eight innings. but eased up in the ninth
allowing four more. enabled the Brooklyn
Dodgers to take the second game OF the
holiday program after they had captured
the first. Vance gave the Braves three runs
In the NINTH but won easily 8 to T. In
the morning game. Dutch Reuter-, the left
hsnd veteran, permitted ten hits. but kept
them discreetly scattered and Brooklyn won
9 to 3. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Totals. 80 10 "a 81 Totals. 4 20 27 II
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
Grotto ..... o o 1 I %
Shriners .... 3 2 o o o x-l4
Runs-Krucopp. Reiser t2D, Homan. Rhein-
hold t2), Leverton. wineberger. Pfeil. Smith
az, Roundtree (D, Walker, Dyer (3, Da-
wilson. Busius- E-rors-Coe (2l, Hiser (3),
Leyerton. Smith. Roundtree (2), Walker
Cha appelle (3J. Two-base hits-Smith, Walk
er Dyer. Crankshank. Hiser, Pfeil. Lever
ton. Three-base hits-Dyer. Busius. Stolen
bases-Hiser ~. Wineberger (2), Rheinhold.
Smith. Davidson. Crankshank Nagle Struck
out-By Pfeil, Z: Nagle, 4; Passed balls
Crankshanks, wineberger. Hit by pitched
baIl-By Nagle (Rheinhold. PfeiD. Time Of
game-2.17. Umpires-Betts and Gesche.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
HANGS ERROR
GIVESATHLETICS
'NlCHTCAP AFFAIR
I'd Throw to Second AL
lows Winning Run to
E. Score in Ninth.

Ew YORK. May so.-Aithough Babe
n looped a home run into the right held
"a In the eighth inning. scoring Ward
u. the Yanks dropped the afternoon
Of their double entertainment with
Athlesfes. 4 to 8, when Catcher wallie
Ang he7ved the ball to center heA In an
1T to catch MeGovan, Of the Athletics.
alinx second in the ninth innisg. Nc
van went all the way from first to the
q with the winning run on the bad
Nv. Score:
Second Game.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
gers Win First, But
Lose Second in 18th, 2-1

ST. LOUIS. May 3O.-The second game
between the Tigers and Browns developed
into a remarkable contest and went to sig
teen innings before the Browns put over
the winning run Of u 2-to-1 score. Oldham
went ten consecutive scoreless innings.
The Tigers won the first game 8 to 4.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Totals. 4s 25 81 13 Totals. d. ST II ~ II
'Batted for Pinto in the eighth.
Score by innings:
Phillies. ? o 2 o 2 90 1 OF
Runs-Bancroft (2), Frisch. Groh, Young
t3). Meusel t3. Kelly. Cunningham t3l,
Snyder t2). walkerst2), Williams. lee (3).
Parkinson. Error-fOung. Two-base hits
Cunningham, Groh, Young, Meusel, Kelly
t2). Snyder. Bancroft. Home runs-Lee (2).
Meusel (2D. Sacrifice hit-wrightstone.
Stolen base-Bancroft. Double plays
Fletcher to Parkinson to Leslie; Walker to
Wrightstone. Struck out-By Sehf, @: ny
Pinto. I. Bases balls-0n Nehf. O: OF
Weinert. I: OF Pinto. .; on sullivan, 1.
Umpires-Phrman and Klein. Att enhance
70, 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Y. VI. III. A. Baseball Schedule.

June 4. Herzl VS.. R1alto; IL. AL
pine VS.. Sterling, Kamel VS.. Herzl:
IS. Rialto VS.. Alpine, Sterling VS..
Kamel; Is. open date; July 2. Herzl
VS.. Sterling. Kamel VS.. Rialto; 9,
Alpine vs. Kamel. Sterling VS..
Rialto: Is. Alpine VS.. Herzl: %.
Rialto VS.. Herzl. Sterling VS.. AL
pine: 80, Herzl VS.. Kamel. Alpine
VS.. Rialto; August s. Kamel VS..
Sterling, Herzl VS.. Alpine; 13. Rialto
VS.. Sterling, Kamel VS.. Alpine: 90,
Sterling VS.. Herzl, Rialto VS.. Kamei.
The Stag Juniors defeated the
Eastern A. c., IL to 6.
Independents defeated the Ariels
by the score of 7 to 1 yesterday.
The Holy Comforter baseball
team Travelled to Baltimore and de-
feated st. Benedicts Lyceum by the
score of 10 to 4.
Silver Spring defeated the strong
Costello Post, American Legion
team, by a 15-to-0 score. Next Sun
day Silver Spring will play the
Knickerbockers- Game called at $3.50.
Batteries-Owen and Geornnette,
Hudson, Burton and Patterson
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
First Game

New York. O2l2l 1O00-s Is 8
Philadelphia. 90 . o o o 0 - ID IT l
Bstteries-J. Barnes. Causey and Snyder:
Baungartner. Smith. Pinto. Sullivan and
Henline.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Giants Lose First, SO,
But Win Second, is to z

NEW YORK. May s0.-The Giants won
and lost in today's double bill with the
Phillies.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

The Warwick Juniors were de-
feated yesterday in well played
contest with the Trinity Juniors on
the latter's diamond by the score of
8 to 5. Wood and Hunt starred for
Trinity.
Warwick Jrs..... 900 o41 0oo-5
Trinity Juniors. 200 $40 ooo-s
, lie Droit Tigers won their seventh
straight game when they defeated the
Brookland Giants by the score of
to L
The Manhattans broke the winning
lington yesterday by an S-to-5 score.
Wormsley's pitching and home run in
the ninth with a man on, was the
feature of the game.
Bells A. c. defeated the Reading
nine, Of Reading. Pa, by the score
of to 8. The feature Of the game
was Frank Cinotti, who batted three
home runs and the pitching Of Walk
er, who famed IL.
Bells ......-..... 100 120 12o-1
Reading ....... 900 102 00o-3
Walker and Ford, Young and statz.
The Cardinal A. c., of Alexan-
dria, defeated the Brightwood A. c.
by the score of s to 4. at Alexan-
dria- Battery for Alexandria, Knayle
and Foote.
The Tenleytowu A. C. lost TO the
Hilltop A. c. by the score Of 10 to
IA. The feature OF the game was
the playing of Davis in center field.
Hilltop ...... .040 $50 31o-14 16
Tenleytown ..201 o23 02oA10 10
The Barrett A. C. visited Mt Rainier
yesterday and defeated the team of
that place by the score of Is to IL.
Carroll Linkins featured at the bat
for the winners, getting a single,
double and a home run in four trips
to the plate.
Mt. Rainier ..2o2 124 Oo0-11 IL 4
Barrett ....401 051 02o-13 II 6
The Linworth A. c. win triple
header; Seniors defeated Friendship
A. c. to 5. Junior defeated Epi-
phany Juniors 13 to 5, Midgets de-
feated Ottawa Juniors to 5.
The York A. c. lost to the SOL
diers' Home Eagles yesterday by a
score rs.
York will play the Calvary Bap-
tist Saturday on Holy Cross Field
at 11:3O a. m.
Scoring four runs in the ninth.
the Milan A c. defeated the Shopes
by the score of to yesterday.
also the Milan Reserves defeated
the Liberty A. c. 4 to 3.
The newly organized Y. NJ. H, A.
Baseball League opens Sunday on
the Monument grounds. Five or
ganizations: Alpine. Sterling. Kamef,
Rialto and Herzl Clubs. The Young
Mems Hebrew Association is offer
Ing the winner a handsome silver
loving cup, which will be on dis
play at one of the local sporting
goods stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS NADn o. IN.
proved d c real estate t.t isgldts
prevailing rsts sf IBtsr~.I. ava ssn -a,~sc.
LOUIS SHOEMAKER. l<01 n. ave-
Main ll6G
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

-hletics ......-.. 900 lIolo
1nkees .:-:.---.... 900 oO2 o10-s
yard (2l. Ruth. Error.-Younx G.IIo'
AZ. Scott. rvo-oase hits-Johnston, Dykes
y, Walker. Three-bsss hit-B. Miller
lone runs-Ruth, Ward. Sacrifice hits
snArkey. Galloway. Stolen base-MeGowan
souole pay-schanz to Scott. shawkey to
.ipp 70 Baker. Struck out-By sha wkey, s.;
neiniach. = Base on bslls-0n Shswkey, 8;
deimaeh. !. Attsndance-3o.00 000. Umpires
-Saiin, Hildebrand and Evans
First Game.
rnhadeiphia =. o o 1 900 o01-2 9 o
Nsr York -. 900 100 1Ix-s o /
Sullivan and Perkins; Hoyt and schane
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
First Game,

Boston ........... oil 900 1908 10 3
Brooklyn ........ 001 40 00I-9 13 5
Lansing. McQuillan and Gowdy; Reuther
and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
First Game.

st. Louis ....O 10 900 oO0-1 2
Chicago ..... 0 o O. $40 OOx- IL o
sberdel. Bailey and Walker: Ainsmith
Shetland and OFarrell.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31

Sports on Pages 6, Z and IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
First Game.

-go...... 900 OOO3 o. 6 q
land. . o o o o o o o o 90 8
1eries-Leverette and Schalk; Morton,
e and Sevell. O'Neill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Second Game.


'Batted for Bagby in seventh.
-Batted for Edwards in ninth.
cago...-... OOO1 4 o o II
Ireland. .... 90 o o o o 8 0-6
SpD-Hooper. johnson, Collins, Mostil.
ely, Mulligan, Courtney, Speaker, steph-
a. Sewell, McInnis. Wood Gardner.
rS-Wamby. SeweIL Two-base hits
- O'Neill. Three-base hits-Collins,
HSais. Sacrifice hits-Wamby, Collins,
r. Stolen base-Falk- Struck out-By
-ctney, 1; by Faber, 1; by sothoron, 1.
fs on bslls-0n Courtney, 1: on SOth-
1; on Bagby. 1. Hit by pitched ball
sothoron (MostiD; by Bagby (MostiD.
Die 9lay-COurtney to Mulligan to sheely.
= runs. IL hits or Sothoron in Ia
{; 1 run, hits on Bsgby in 1 % in
y. run, hits OF Edwards in in
runs, hits OF Courtney in 6 in
(none ont in 7th); 2 runs, 1 hits OF
in 8 innings. Umpires-Chill and
Inv
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Second Game

Chicago ........... 90 900 o rs
Runs-AcHenry, Statz, Krug, Grimes. Err
ro--Toporcer. Left on bases--St. Louis, g.;
Chicago, 7. Double play-Krug to Grimes
Bases on balls-0n Aldridge, 8: Doak. g.
Struck out-By Doak, 3; Aldridge, 8. Time
-l:45. Umpires-McCormick and Sentelle.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
INSURANCE.

mar. SHT0NosIi'r pI TT ~ - ara
slsry insurance. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER
lto1 n. ave. ~. Main iles lneuirs
tor Mr.. Elicit.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
Male and Female.

90 CoLoRED WOMEN. MEN. ANY KIND
work supplied free. WHITE CROSS BU-
REAU. 921 n st. NV. North 36os. Or.
DREW. president. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-05-31
MAY 81. 1922

FOR RENT-ROOnE.
Furnished.
ieeo i4TH ST. Sw.-YURNIsHED ROOM;
cheap rent. SIS
1885 CONN. AVE, DUPONT CIRCLE
p sinsis Or double: a. m. to m.
1927 18TH ST. n. w.-NEAR SCOTT CIR
Gle: attractive double front room. ad-
joining bath; si2.s0 weekly; nne privats
residence. ssl
1cos PA. AVE. .N.w.-oPPosiTE RALEIH
Hotel; clean: refined; hot water always.
With Board.
TABLE BOARD: HOME COOKING: SO A
month. Phone Adams 26se. $50
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
Furnished.
i7s2 LANIER PLAcE-Two CONNECTING
rooms; sleepinE porch; single or s,te.
2020 N ST. y. w.-ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR.
l1s
sns 18th sTREEr.
EXCLUSIVE APARTMENTS.
For lease-compietely furnished
Apt. No. I. FIRST floor-3-rm.. kit, bath
Rent $50 90.
Apt No; 2; second fiOor-4-rm.. iit.. bath.
Apt. No. 8. third fioor--rm.. kit. hath.
Rent $500 90
WILLIAM x. HARTUNG.
110s 18Th IT. nv.
Exclusive Asents" III
10TH ST. Mr.. MASS. AVE- RMS. B. |:
modern housekeeping apt; nicely fur
1895
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. Mr.. CONN. AVE.
Modern APT. house: 5 large. bright. out
side rms. and b.; II. X. garsEe: 115 per mo.
LOUIS p. sHOEMAKER. 1907 N. Y. ave.
rw. Main 11e6.
NEW HAMPsHTRE AVE. ABOVE DUPONT
3nnr: imm"d. poss.: 500 per mo. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. Y. ave. NV. Main
1896.
Unfurnisked.
SGD ST, CHEVY CHASE ATTRACTIVE
,a,.rn ; rms; b: i%m.d go.';; Fl; <; s.E,s.;
1'n7 N. Y. ave. NV. Main 1855.
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Unfuruisked.
~-S-~~-->~---~-~->~--~~-~~
CLIENT WILL PAY $500 PER NO. FOR
apt nr. 18th Col I'd. Must have rms kit
& b. W. K. HARTUNG. HOS 18th st.
Vain 312. 241
WANTED APARTMENT OF Ar. 1B.: CHI.
-: viii paw from sos. m to SIS 90 per mo
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG. IIos 18th ST.
Main s1e 21q