davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Mrs. A. A. Seese returned Friday
from a visit with relatives at Ne
vada.
Lower prices for 1922 at Blacks
Mrs. Chas. Reichel went to Rich
Hill Thursday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Lower prices for 1922 at Blacks.
Lloyd Gaines, OF Sedalia, was a
brief visitor with Butler relatives
Friday evening.
The cash talks at our store Blacks.
Mrs. Chas. L. Fisk and little son,
Chas, Jr., have returned from visit
with relatives at Pontiac Ills
CALI at Fisher Electric Shop for
all kinds of electrical supplies.
26-tf Telephone ZOE.
Alex Snyder, OF Denver, Colorado,
is visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Snyder
Miss Dorothy Cannon went to In
dependence Friday for visit at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Girls Casper.
Mems Auto Suits at Black & Sons.
Miss Nadine Holloway left the
last of the week for Sedalia, where
she is visiting at the home of Lloyd
Gaines.
TP. /. Turner, of Jetmore, Kans..
former resident of south of town,
was here the last of the week visiting
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Twyman were
called to Harrisonville Tuesday by
the news of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Runnenburger.
About fifty local members Of the
Epworth League attended the an
nuai district meeting which was held
at Nevada Friday, Saturday and SUM-
day.
Lower prices for 1922 at Blacks.
Geo. NJ. Lee, of the Logan Moore
lumber yard, left the last of the week
for Rogers, Ark, where he will join
Ars. Lee. who is visiting relatives
there.
Miss Alice McLain, of Richmond.
Missouri, was here last week visiting
It the home of c. w. Ray and with
other friends and relatives in and
near Butler.
Tanlac is the result of years OF
Study, experimentation and research
~ sone Of the worlds greatest
,dSemisss Hence lie merit. G. G.
Modes. /
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

MORE new collar attached shirts
Keep cool. See them at Blacks.
County Farm Agent Drymon ane
County Home Demonstration Agen
Miss Katherine Roderick, attended =;
poultry culling school for count,
agents held at Neosho the last OF the
week. -
Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in {
little water taken three times a day
just before meals will make you eat
better feel better, sleep better and
work better.-C. c. Rhodes.
John Cochrane, of Rich Hill, held
under a charge of assault and with
selling Intoxicating liquor was
brought to Butler by Sheriff Petty
and Deputy Sheriff Bradley Thursday
night of last week.
Lower prices on Work Shoes
Blacks.
Butler relatives have received the
announcement OF the birth OF son
to MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Duvall at
their home at San Diego, Cal. The
youngster arrived Sunday morning
and has been named Leroy X. j.
Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Billiards. Snow
Liniment. 1t counteracts the poison
and relieves irritation. Three
sizes, 3oc, Coo and $1.2o per bottle.
Sold by Travis Drug & Mercantile
Co. July
Miss Doris Denton returned last
week from a visit with relativces at
Canton, Ills. While in Canton she
accepted a position on the high
school faculty of that place. Miss
Denton graduated at the Missouri
State University in June.
Suit sale ON Black & Sons.
w. D. Stanley, of the Sam'l Levy
Mercantile company store left the
first of the week for Springfield,
where he will visit at the home of his |
brother, Charley. From Springfield
he will 60 to Neosho and visit an
other brother, L. M. Stanley.
Mems Plaid Jumpers csc Blacks.
R. w. Atkeson arrived Tuesday
from Washington and is being kept
busy shaking hands with old friends.
Saturday he attended the wedding
Of his brother. Clarence Atkeson and
Mas Kathleen Brown, which was
in .Kanaas City. He i1
forms rs that his father, Hon. w. O.
Atkeson, will be home in abou. .
week.
Suit sale ON BIsck Z Sons.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Nj. O. Roger TO J. A. Perkins y
acres section IS Mt. Pleasant SI.oo.
Burdee Welliver to J. c. Wolf SO
acres setcion 20 Charlotte $4,000.
Jessie +. Miller to T. II. u Troy b57
acres sections 7 and Mound SIoo.
]. NJ. PLANT to O. l.. Randolph part
blocks :, 10, ~ Fields addition Rock
vile $foo
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Buchanan Drescher.

Mr. n. A. Drescher and Mrs Mary
l.. Buchanan. both OF Kansas City,
were united in marriage in this city
Saturday afternoon. Judge t. +.
Jeter officiating. The couple spent
Sunday in Rockville before returning
to Kansas City.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Miss Flo Dee Huffman went tt
Springfield Sunday for two weeks
visit with relatives.
Mems Khaki, Blue and Gray Shirts
Also boys. Best at Blacks.
Mrs H. Z. Butler returned to her
home in this city Saturday after "
short visit i'll Kansas City with hel
SON, Ira Davis.
Lower prices for 1922 at Blacks.
A teaspoonful OF Herbine will pro
duee copious and purifying bowel
movement, improve appetite, restore
mental activity and fine feeling OF
vigor and cheerfulness. Price, 6oc.
Sold by Travis Drug & Mercantile
I Co. July
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bogard and
daughter, Miss Lola. of ST. Joseph,
and Misses Francis and Eliza Moore
Of Cover, No. visited over Sunday
with their son, w. j. Bogard, and
family west of town.
"Tanlac did what everything else
failed to do" Thousands have said
it. SO will you. c. c. Rhodes.
Charley Masterson, Russell Hood
and Zeke Garner, of Rich HILL APP
peared before the United States COM
missioner in Kansas City last week
and gave bond of $1,000 for their APP
pearance before the Federal court to
answer to a charge of dispensing i'll
toxicating liquors in violation of the
prohibition laws, says the Rich Hill
Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hupp and son,
Ben, left Saturday for an extended
overland trip through the west.
Their first objective is Florence,
Colo, where they will spend some
time visiting his sister, Mrs. Anna
GoldSoy. FROM there they will 90
to California and visit friends and
see the sights.
Lower prices for 1922 at Blacks.
Mrs. w. D. Wolfe, of Kansas City
came down Friday for a few days
visit with relatives near Virginia.
Mr.. Wolfe and brother, Chas. Wolfe,
came down Sunday morning, and all
to Kansas City Sunday at
ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe will
cave about Aug. IS for Los Angeles,
Cal, 20 spend some time visiting her
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F: Ford and
:njoy an outing At the beach. Chas.
Wolfe, who il connected with his
brother in the real estate business,
viii have charge Of the business
While they ere gone
SHIT sale ON Bach 4 Sons. k
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Miss Linda Nix was down from
Kansas City Sunday spending the
day with friends.
Holeproof Hose at Black & Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Coberly have
returned from a several weeks trip
through Colorado.
Ansel Rock of this city underwent
a successful operation for appendi-
c;tis in Kansas City Tuesday.
Save money in our July Clearance
Sale. Walker McKibben's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. E. Park and
two children left the first of the week
overland for Illinois to visit rela-
tives.
Mems Underwear 75c suit. Blacks.
Mrs. NJ. F. Perry went down to
Ell Dorado Springs the last OF the
week for visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Power.
Mrs. John Burk and two sons,
Lawrence and Howard, Of Center
vile, Washington, spent last week
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Burk, near Virginia.
Suit sale ON Black &Sons.
Joe c. Hupp, OF the Gaines g.
Hupp Insurance agency, lett Sun
day for Chicago, where he will visit
the western headquarters OF the
Hartford Fire Insurance company.
From there he will go Petosky,
Mich, on a business mission for the
company.
Reduction ON Straw Hats, Blacks.
H. O. Moore, who Tor some time
has been Field Secretary and Evan
gelist for the Butler Baptist As$o-
citation, will begin series OF evan
gelistic services at the Pleasant Gap
Baptist Church next Sunday, July 10,
First sermon at eleven O'Clock
Mems Barnyard Acid Proof Work
Shoes, $3.50 Walker Mckbbcn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. \. Jenkins and
three sons, Of Sedalia, spent Sunday
and Monday at the Joe Clark home
in Summit Mr. Jenkins, who is a
cousin OF Mr. Clark, was teacher i'll
the Butler public schools several
years ago. They were Ell route to
South Missouri, where they will en-
joy stay in the Ozarks.
Ask for Martha Washington Com
fort Slippers. Made OF soft fine kid,
Walker Mckibben Mere. Co.
On Monday night Z. H. Hardinger
of southwest OF town shipped two of
his big type Poland China hogs, one
male and one gilt, to John Burk of
Centerville, Washington. Mr.. Burk
writes that there are no good hogs in
his part OF the country and he wants
to start herd OF good pure bred
Polands. Although Mr.. Hardinger |
has only small herd OF Polands, he .
has, some OF the best in the country
in blood lines and individuality. !
Work Gloves SOC Black & Sons,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Corner Fl. Scott and Delaware
Streets.
1000 a. m. Sunday School is held
with classes for all under twenty
years OF age.
100 a. m, morning service.
Subject. July r6, Life
$50 p. m. Wednesday. Testimonial
Service.
The Reading Room at the church
building is open Saturday from 400
to 500 p. m
An are cordially invited to visit the
Reading Room and attend the sef-
viess.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13

Miss Fern Cameron, of Amsterdam
who has been visiting relatives in
this city, left Wednesday noon Tor
Rich Hill for a visit with relatives
there.
Wonderful Bargains in silk
Blouscs. Walker Nc kibben 5.
Judge W. I. Cole returned the
first OF the week from Kansas City,
where he had been visiting his daugh-
ters, Mrs, John Forbes and Mrs. Dan
Monyhan.
VIM. White, a former resident OF
this city, but now of La Junta, Col
orado. arrived the last OF the week for
a visit with Butler relatives. From
here he will go to Ohio for short
visit
Keep cool in pair OF palm beach
or mohair trousers Blacks.
. O. B. Stapleton and daughter
Miss Regina, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Zelma Steele, OF Butler,
came to Osceola Monday to visit at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. |.
Butcher Mr. Stapleton is a brother
of Mrs. Butcher-St. Clair County
Democrat.
Suit sale ON Black & Sons.
A. L. Rock, one OF the city mail
went to Kansas City Sun
day where he entered the Christian
hospital and Monday morning 4,
1000 o'clock he underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. At last az
he was getting along as well
as could be expected.
Experienced underwear buyers in
list on Munsingwear.
Walker. Mckibben Mere. Co.
Rev. w. w. Gwinn. one of The
Times staunch Amsterdam friends,
vas in Butler the latter part of the
week and made US an appreciated
all. Rev. Gwinn, who has been a
esident of West Point township for
he past fifty-three years has been a
eader of The Times since its foun- :
alton. He was the first Democrat
lected to office in his township after
he Civil War, serving two terms as
ownship treasurer and refusing the
omination for a third term. Rev.
;winn is eighty-three years of age
nd looks to be mere youth of
xty.
Mrs. Ellen Carpenter, of California t
rived in the city last Monday for . b
isit with her brother and family, 10
lr. and Mrs. Geo. Ruble Of near .
ireinie and other relatives in Bates 4
,untys Ia
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
The Butler Free Fair.

The Butler Free Fair Committee
has been having meetings. nearly
every week. Most of the money has
been subscribed to finance it and
things look good for big time the
first week in October.
Plan now to come.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
PRIMARY ROAD THROUGH
BUTLER?
Jefferson Highway South From
Kansas City to Joplin
Recommended.

1t was reported in Butler Wcdnes-
day that the Jefferson Highway,
south from Kansas City, through
Harrisonville, Butler and Nevada to
Joplin had been recommended BY
State Highway Engineer as a part OF
the primary road system of the state.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Fikes-Millard.

Mr.. ]. Harvey Willard and Miss
Nellie Fixes, both of Worland were
united in marriage at the recorders
office Saturday, July 9Th. 1922.
Judge B.. F. Jeter officiating. The
couple will reside at Worland.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-Centimeter. 1l2 (Wn-
son), 400, 500, 2.2O; sewelI Coombs,
los (Noble). 1880, $50; Surf Rider.
101 (Scobie). ESQ. Time, ia is.
Pickwick. Ginger, War Prize, Bullet
Proof, Tableau d'Honneur, Ben Valet
also ran.
Second Race-Avisack, lis (Con-
neIly), $40. 400. go: Fighting Cook,
lis (Jones). $40. $50: Put and Take.
lis CMcDermotD. $50. Time. AS
As. Valoise, Kennomare, Full Spoon.
Dardanella, Bella Annie, Velma NJ,
Miss Britain. Belphrizonia. Bell. L.
also ran.
Third Race-Chacolet, 107 (Gar-
ner), 26.70. 1890, $50: Ava R., 1O7
(Kennedy). 1920, 1910; Pirate NC
Gee, 1o7 (owens), $40. Time. 1'54.
Marie Rappold, Link Boy. Conan.
Bob Baker. Young Adam, Merchant
also ran.
. Fourth Race-May Blossom. 102
Cwilson), 7.50, 4.so, 40: Evelyn
White, 102 (Jones), 7.s0, 500; Lot
tie Lorain, 102 (Dishmon), 500.
Time, liza 2-5. Brilliant Star, Glyn.
Martha Fallon also ran.
Fifth Race-United Verde. 112
tGarner). $50. $40. 2.40; Advocate.
1913 (Connelly). 40. $50: Rouleau.
.112 CPooD, 3.3o. Time. 145 3-5. Bet
Mosie. Sands of Pleasure, Kinburn.
woodtrap also ran.
Sixth Race-Mt. Rose. 116 (Gar-
ner). $3.50. 1850. $40: Easter Belle,
116 Connolly. $50. $50; Donzes. 11o
Murray. 7.so. Time. AS AS. Ger
tain. Lucidus. Guest of Honor: adam
E. oSullivan, aMiss Minorva, Dearie.
Mascotte. Prince f. also ran.
Seventh Race-American Boy, 112
tB. Ruling). $50. $50. 4.s0: Rep.
113 (zoelleD. is.s8. $50; Escsrpo-
lette. los q. Burke). 1870. Time.
1:47. Guaranteed. Mormon Elder.
Paris Maid. The Swimmer. Nordeck.
Honolulu Boy. Pimlico also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
New Mat Wrinkle
To Be Tried Here
Thursdays Bouts at Capital
To Be Divided Into
Rounds.

Washington mat fans will have
an opportunity 10 see the latest
thing in wrestling when Charlie
Metros and Pinkey Gardner clash
at the Capitol Theater Thursday
night. The bout will be governed
by what Is known as the "Chicago
style" and will consist of fifteen To-
minute rounds with a 2-mInute in
terval between each. This style of
"--"-t'tn" recently originated in the
Windy City and its popularity has
swept the country by storm.
THURSDAY nights card, the second
OF the summer season, at the popu-
lar Pennsylvania avenue house. will
be an Rll-star affair. In addition
to the Metros Gardner match ther.
will be two others. one between
Charles DeWerdt and Joe Turner.
and another between Peter Dallas
and Cyclone Smith. Both Of the
latter VIII be decided by the best
two out OF three falls.
DeWerdt is the middleweIght
champion OF Belgium and is one OF
the clever"st grappIers seen in
Washington this season. Last Tues
day night he defeated Young
Stecher in such easy fashion that
he was Judged worthy Of a match
with Turner. Although he out
weighs the champion by several
pounds. Turner'S wide experience
and ring Eenera'ship is expected to
overcome this handicap.
Pete Dallas match with Cyclone
Smith will be his first in Washing
ton since he was defeated by Tui-
ner at the Coliseum and is ex-
pected to he good one as Smith
has the reputation of being a fast
grappler.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
GRIFFMEN NOTES.

Heimach's fine hurling took the
sting out Of Washington's attack
and it fell short, Rommel appearing
just when it threatened a come
back. Heimach with single, a
double and a triple started all the
Athletics rallies.
One of those rare occasions when
Cy Perkins drops a fly ball oc-
CURED in the second. Brewer sent
up a high foul back near the stand.
1t was a really difficult chance but
the crowd Is so used to seeing Perk-
ins snare such balls that 1t gasped
with astonishmnt when he fumbled.
And then Brewer singled and scored
on Peck's blazing triple to right.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
MILDLY VARSITY: 8
WINS BY S LENGTHS
OVER BAY STATERS
Sailors" Prove Superb
ority Over Henley Dis
tance Course on Severn.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2s.-Rov-
ing is far better form than their
opponents the Navy Varsity eight
Dared shell crew defeated the vars
ity eight of Massachusetts Tech by
hve lengths In a race over the Hen
ley distance course on the Severn
river this afternoon and the Navy
second and third varsity crews both
outdistanced Techs second varsity
over the sane course. The former
crossing the line with three
length lead and tho third crrw-hav-
ing margin Of half a length over
the Bostonians. TIE time of the
respective crews 20 tho fniSh was
Savv Varyitv. : minutes. 90 2-s se--
onds: Tech Varsity. minutes
Navy second VARSITY, s minutcs
13 3-5 Seconds
Navy third varsity. s minutes ~
seconds.
Techs SECOND varsity. s minutes
26 seconds
The races were rowed separately.
the varsity event being the night
cap. This was a vcri,Ible walkawav
and the Niddi's were not forced 20
extend themselves. iu any marked
degree. leading over the ert'r-
course. The brush betwcen The
three Junior crews. however. dcye'-
oped into a spectacular affair. From,
the start to the halfway point thc
Navy seconds AMI Tech rowed uc-k
and neck. while thc latter were
leading the Navy third varsity b.
open water. From that point on.
however. tho Niddics seconds hecau
to draw away from their opponents
and steadily increased their lead
Nsapwhilc the other two crews
trailing along in bitter Strurclr.
with the MiddieS showing =ro st"r
stamina aSd endurance than tiel-
rivals. Tney steadily closed up ~
Techs second Varsity and in the
final stretch shot 10 tho front and
finished half a length TO tho good.
Though defeated the showing -
the Hustonians was cred table. 80
p"cially in view Of the fact thar
they rowed in boats borrowed from
the Midshipmen. as they did nut
briuC their craft along. All of the
contendlnE crews rcwed stroke
that varied from 50 to IS t. ,hr
minute at different stages Of the
course but il was plainly ev dent
that there was greater power b.-
hind the Navy sweeps. particularly
after half of tho course had been
covered. The Navy crews were Uu"1
heavier than their opponents. The
oarsmen were located as follows:
Navy Vsrsity-Gal'arher low:
Higgins. .: King. >. BnllcS. {. san
born. :: Johnson. &. Lee :. Frawic,.
stroke: Gwinn. coNswaiu. Msssa-
chusetts Tech iJy-DriScoil
bow: Mollines. .: Blood. 3. Valcn-
tine. = Eaton. >. GraniwoOd. E:
McCurdy. :; Brill. stroke; Bean.
coNSwain-
Navy Junior arS'ty-DahI-rcn
how. Shaukliu. .. EirkpatriCk, .
Strohecker. 4: Washburn. 5; Moss.
6: Walsh. :. Wanslow. stroke;
Tracey. CoNswain.
Massachusetts, Tech Junior Var
sity-Evans bow. PrDuty. .. Nur-
dock :: ellsr {: Scholrz. : Sayre.
G. howell. :, Dunlavy. stroke. Fol
linSbes. ruNSVain.
Navy Third Nsrsitv-Einc. bow
POWELL .: SouB"r. 8: Bell g..
Mitchell :. Chill nCworin. e.. clyde.
:: Compton. stroke: Field. coNswaIn.
BOSTON. April 29.-Univers'ty ~
Penn won IN. varsity crew race
with Harvard here late today by
quarter Of length Tn. I'ara
/ crews tim" was minutes 6 seconds
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
IntercitN Team Match.

Plans are under way for an in
tercity team match between golfers
representing our own Potomac Park
course and the Clifton Park public
course of Baltimore. Baltimore has
already challenged the Capitals
club swingers and ii is probable
that 10 men will represent each
city.
Last year. four Baltimoreans met
like number of Washington play
crs and were beaten rather hand
lily.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Charles Mothersole. who was re-
Gently signed as professional by the
Indian Spring Club. has been re-
leased. from his contract to give
him the opportunity to sign up with
one of the New York clubs. In his
place. Charles Gallagher. formerly
assistant professional at the WILL
mington Country Club. has been
signed as Wilfred Reid's assistant
Twelve holes Ns;re ouened at In
dian Spring last week and members
are now using the course. On the
opening day. Reid and Gallagh,r
played an 1s-hole match. the for.
mer turning in a 50 and his assist
ant a a.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
n. r.. Y. VI. C. A. LEAGUE.

Totals. Al 30 q II Totals. 81 s.oo 10
kirkland out. ran out Of base line.
Score by innings:
Rwy. Mail Clerks. 900 oil %
Runs-kirkland (2D. Hill t0. Barnh. rdt
(5D. Hutehison t5), Ball (D. Becker J2l,
uulroe (3l. Welch (3b. Thompson. shaffer.
Ward. Errors = Burroughs. shuttle. Lane
t2)s[. Holmes. Ryan Three-bsse hits =
Hutehison. BAH Mulroe, Thompson. Two
base hits-Bsn t2D. welch. Burroughs. Sac
rince hit-kirkland. Double plsy-welch to
Barnhardt. Struck out-By Tbompson a:
by Kearney. =; by Ryan. .; BY wcrthen,
first base on b.lls-0r Thompson. 4: on
RysA g. on Worthen. g. stolen bases.
Kirkland (2). Bsrnhardt t2j. Hutchison,
Becker. Hulroe, weich CO. Holder.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Mrs. T.. c. Gott won the first
women's putting tournament of the
year at the Columbia Country Club
Yesterday, defeating Mrs. Clifford
Bangs in the final round. Mrs. A.
B. Shelton won the consolation
event. defeating Mrs. B. W. CHS
well in the finals.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Gallaudet Easy Victor.

Gallaudet trOuncpd Blue Ridge College at
Kendall Green yesterday. s 10 =. Boat
wright although bit wild. twirlei a hcady
game allowing the Mountainsrrs hut four
hits and famed seven IN tiers. Bultwright
also starred at bat getting homer in the
opening frame with two men On bases. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Capital Lacross Team
Beaten in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. April 29.-Mount
Washington stickmen ripped apart
the defense Of the Washington la
crosse team in the first period to-
day in defeating the Capital C'tv
players. 3 10 3. The local club did
not tarry in clinching the game.
scoring six goals in the opening
period. The Capital City entry WAS
dangerous in the final when the
players finally hit their stride
Iineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
POTOMAC LEAGUE.

Kuns-DIetrich, Frazier. Stewart, Hudson.
Robey, Beall. Two-bsse hits-stew.rt.
Rooey, Beall. Stolen bsses-Donnelly, Fraz-
Ter sacrihce-Todd. Errors-Selden (2l,
Stewart, Luber. Gilbert Left on bases
n. A. s.. 8; ST. Teresa, 4. Hit by pitcher
By Welde (smithsonD; by Beali (seIden),
Struck out-By welde. 5; by Beall, -.
Wild pitch-Beall. Umpire-Mr. Crooke.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Four New Potomac Park Holes.

-Four new holes in the East Po-
tomac Park Municipal course have
been practically completed and will
be ready for use as soon as suffi-
cient grass appears. 1t is hoped
to have a complete 1s-hole layout
ready for action by next spring.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30


Are Of the go n
hna to outE
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Totals. 81 % 10 Totals. 81 42I II
Score by innings:
Ga GaIlaudat ........... 3OloI nn3N-S
Blue Ridge. - 0OOl Il
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
WAR DEPARTMENT
WINS POLO MATCH

War Department poloists won a
fiercely fought match from two
teams of Fort Myer on the Potomac,
field yesterday afternoon, to :.
Fort Myer sent in a fresh team
against their foes in the fifth Pc
riod, but the reserve force was un-
able to check the fierce attack Of
fered by the war Department four.
Capt. Cole. of Fort Myer. helped
War Department emerge with the
victory by driving the ball through
the latter's goal on a fuky play.
The ball bounded through the goal
posts after hitting a pony.
Gen. Bethel. of the British EN-
bassy. played principal part In
the victory for the War 'poloists.
He substituted at the four positions
during the eight chukkers. sum-
mary:
War Dept Posit Ions. Ft Myer.
Mai. Wainwright. No. I...... Lieut.. Tones
Lieut.. Jadwin. No. 2...... Lieut.. .sibert
Col. Babcock. No. 3..... Capt. Waters
Mai. Howe. Mo. 4..... Capt. Thayer
Score by chukkers:
Fort Myer.. 10 2 OIL
War Department. -. O2 2 Is
substitutions-Gen Bethel for Mai. VAIN
wright; Wainwright for Bethel; Churchill
for Jadwin;. Bethel for Bsbcock; Babcock
for Bethel: Bethel for Howe:- Howe for
Cole for waters; kits for Thayer. Goals.
Wainwright (2l, Babeock. Jadwin. Bethel.
Howe, goal by pony, goal BY Cole Of Fort
Myer rounted for War Department. Fort
Myer-Thayer, Jones, sibert, Cole <3l, Pat
ton. UmDire-Naj. Newman.