davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
VETS AND DRYS
PREPARING FOR
CONGRESS FIGHT
Zach Faction Claims tuesday
Election " a. Victory for
Its Cause.
Continued From PAGE nH


oI similar weakening amendue. -o
tho national prohibition aet was NOT
more than 1aa The last report we
nave from Tho states with few
districts OUT show that they WIN
never must IfH votes for ary such
amendmsut Their vote ul proc
.bao.J be much less than chat
The oub read test of sentiment
on the zT5 perrsl. beer issue This
}ear was ln ONO where Thee pro-
posai was defeated Hy more than
100000. Iu Illinois the orEau.zea
drF forces did not E0te either Hay
on the beer proposal
The defeat of rH- codes boo Mass
achusetts and California IS DO loss
because we never had any enforce
Went codes .u those states.
Preparing for Fight
Both the vets" and the drys'
are preparing for "a fight iH the new
consress Mr.. Hnckley declared the
outlook was extremely favorable
for the carrying out oil the prelIm-
mary" program or his organization
and other leaders OF the +wets' eN-
tertained a similar view.
Just what the program OF attack
on the Volstead law will be has not
yet been fully developed. but il is
expected 20 Doe a straight ont pro-
position for the sale OF light wines
and beer Tina. proposal was put
forward In connection with the sol
diers' bonus bill at the last session
buf IL uoyer received serious CON
sideration. Rep. Br.tton OF Illinois
announced today. however. that IL
would be renewed
Treasury and other officials locked
for proposals go modify the enforce
ment act. Treasury officials. how
ever. said the policy OF strict en-
forcemeut would continue until con-
eress acted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
G. 0. P. RETAINS
MAJORITY OF 10
IN NEXT HOUSE
Plurality Over Democrats Is
slashed TO I3-Senate
Margin Halved.

'.1atnuei from Page OueJ
--------~---~---------~-~--
~" "ppsa's 10 nave equalied the
az ,,l ''..,'.' 'eausi'ue 81 ls2V.
.l's' W mus pointed out TO-
Jay mar OF year elections such "a
e...'i'ed tuesday. usually point The
way i' 'he pohiieal lI@nd OF The next
.,''' year IT thal is borne
=" '"'S ITS lance the democrats
yam" .' WIN in 1874 by TIE most
Gus I'"Jorlties ever polled In
ii' 'l'' ll'luue OF democratic
D' ma. ms pfened
o. 'I' '"''Vild l hshJ Inc Bepub
--.- ''.l's -" Us ana may ios~
'''' N'Hs '"'at l'7Se9
~ '.e 'ei'''eia's losl but TWO. ohio
Ii'" e'i's'''' win Clah stiil III
h"lIed a. Victory.
me NepupI4canS IeId only eight
-''' many ne Puoiicah states IN the
a.''.-'o' IN hs hlS. Whje the Demo
&C Heiu OF 'hel's.
me result IN b9th houses was
.l'lie" ny prog fesslve leaders as a
TOT Ihflf principles. Pro
Z ,9SlFe Rtpu pllcan senatorial cardi-
yates survived Wheh other Republ4-
cams were beaten ana Will hold con-
on w SENATE IN lheir power
"' Ihe narrow Fepuplican
~ HiI'.
my Na"u' A"'se no"
certain OF beginning ms
-N J." 'eiiil IN 'ne mate. ha9lhg won
o"' "'0i vi W imam \. Taston by
oel"eeh S.Uoo ana io.oVo votes al
ss' Po.l'''"l D'tue IN
'ie S'"'. hlS'oIE sen. Reeu' MIS-
souli' a'So appeared certain OF re-
Ne" F'srtsslNe BLOC
IN me "e~ anu mar seu p[os eesslVe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

As dead as the dodo" is a COM
mon expression. but few know what
manner of bird the dOdO was or
what drove it from the face of the
earth The dod) was a large bird.
with a huge beak and useless little
wings Portuguese and Dutch sail
crs found il on the island Of Maur-
thus i'm the Indian ocean during The
10th century 1t was so stupid that
the Portuguese named il "doudo, -
meaning simpleton. = KS introduced
into the island by the Europeans de-
stroyed the dodo's eggs and young,
and so if became extinct in the 18th
century.
Conscience is "a constant witness.
but seldom comes into court.
~ IS a fyrrny-c "a coward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
DECORATE TOMB
OF BELGIAN SOLDIER

tpELE\L. \oy s-lBy A. P1-
1iai GEN Allen. commanding The
American troops OF occupation. and
his secretary. Capt Barton. Will
leave tomorrow morning FOR Brus-
se-- 20 decorate the tomb Or EeI-
Eum.s unknown solder with the
o0ugressiona. media az honor. A
guard or honor made Up O. Il MEM
5ers O. he eighth infantry viii
take wLth them che reg -meuJa- col
ors and VII participate IN the cere-
mony-
Gen. Allen VII 20 from Brussels
20 Paris for q conference with ATy-
ron T Herr3cs. American ambassa-
dor returning 20 Cobluuz next week.
Why love among the virtues IS rot
known
q Il that love CONTRACTS chem az Il
one
1910 .r.u - 90 rs-f.h rarsav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
Dining Suites

Beautiful eight-piece suites
in Queen Anne or Italian Re
naissance motifs. Walnut, Ma
h oga any and Oak finishes.
$125.OO to $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

WARSAW Ind. Nov. e. Aileg
ing cruelty. Dora l.. Morgan. OF
Warsaw. formerly Of Huntington,
was Thursday granted a divorce and
was permitted to resume her maiden
name. Dora Hurdle The case was
heard by Judge !. w. Royse in the
Kosciusko circuit court here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James VI. SLENDER
ger, 1902 s Thirteenth St, Nov. 0.
q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford W. Bolen-
baugh. go Glover St, Nov. s, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess c. Yankee. 700
IL Lincoln way F.. Nov Z, a daugh-
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

Suit your conversation to your
company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

Very arusucally made with high grade
solid mahogany $4,000 to $500.
Rugs
Rugs Of highest quality.
such as Whittalls, B / G "
II artford and Homecrest
Ok 2 size $500 to
S135.00.
Ok 2 Administers - S33.75'
to $54.00.
Rag Rugs-25x50 inches
Blue, Brown or Green with
Rose borders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

Historical writing in Greece began
,bout 500 B. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

-"0alHuel nom Page OneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

FOrafy courage with patience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
Spinet Desks

=
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

gage the Gibraltar Athletic Club
next Sunday On the Knicks' field.
Thirty fifth street and Wisconsin
avenue northwest. at 3 p. m. The
Gibs opened their season last Sun
day with a victory; the Knicks have
won over the Brookmont Athletic
Club. st. Teresa, and the New
Woodley Athletic Club.
The Knicks will line up as fol
lows: CAN'T. cf.: Jarvis, IT.: Lynn
rf.; Homan or Sothern. 1b.: Cox. 2bs:
Smithson or Mansfield. S.: Gertel
3b.: B. Poo-e, c.: Fisher, Delaney,
Finan. Brady. or Sothern, pitchers.
Manager Kearney. of the Knicks.
has arranged the following sched-
ule: April 80. Union Printers: May
Z. Washington Railway; "A. Claren-
don; 81. Dominican Lyceum; 2s.
Garfield: June 4, Purcellville. Va;
IL, Silver Spring; 16. Barrett and
Glover A. c.; IS. Sherwood A. c.;
July 2. open; 4, open; 3, Gibralter.
Henry Ellis was elected president
of the Potomac League at a meet
ing last night, when the officials
accepted the resignation of Lieut..
Mike Ready. who withdrew to de-
vote his time to organizing a police
team for the annual game for char
ity with the District fire fighters.
Mr.. Ellis Is well fitted TO. the role
of president of the Potomac League
as he has been following the circuit
for many years.
Opening day features will mark
the first three games to be PLAYED
next week. starting Monday. when
the Standard Oil and Southern A. c..
clash. Before the game the Wash
ington Boys Indepe ndent Band, for
merly of the Boy Scouts. will pa
rade part of Twining City. Ana
costa and the Southeast. The Ju.
venile musicians will give pO-
gram before and during the game.
On Tuesday when the Seamen Gum
ners and st Teresa step out the
formers band will be an added at
traction. The third game will be
played Wednesday between the
Naval Air Station and the Leviathan
A. c. Aerial stunts by the naval
air flyers will feature the program.
The following players of the Rex
Athletic Club are requested to re-
port for practice today and tomor-
row at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. Carroll. Blair Pfeil, E.
Patterson, Giovanette, Smithson.
Schaeffer. Bernhardt, Degnan. Fitz-
gerald. Kearns. A. Patterson and
Jenkins. .-...
The Warwick A. c. wishes to can.
eel Saturdays engagement with the
Mount Pleasant A. c. on account Of
a mistake in the arrangement Of
their schedule.
st. Agnes A. C. desires games
with 12-13-year-old mines. Phone
W. Arthwell, North 405S-w.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Dempsey Crowds
King From Glare
Proves Bigger Attraction
|. Than His Majesty at
Race Course.

LONDON. April 19.-Jack Demp-
sey. King George and Paragon.
winner of the Big City and Sub
u.ban Handicap. were the three big
star attractions at the EPSON race
track today, the heavyweight
champions second day in England
and Dempsey was lionized above
the others. His Majesty the King
acknowledged the royal cheers of
his subjects. but remained in the
royal box, receiving no extraordi-
nary attention from the large
crowd. But Dempsey went to tins
paddock and held a reception for
the jockeys and trainers. Then he
was seized and carried off by the
newspaper men to the press box.
which is almost as exclusive in its
way as the royal box of the mon
arch.
Dempsey went to EPSON by mo-
tor. accompanied by Joe Beckett
the British heavyweight champion
and Jack Kearns. He was received
with great enthusiasm by the sport
ing men. particularly the profess
sionals about the track. His first
bet in England was a SO wager on
tHc "lHTcT OF tine SeCOHO race DIT
) to l.
For the City and Suburban Demp-
sey backed Paragon. the winner,
becaues Sir Ernest Pagett's horse
was ridden by an American jockey
Archibald. incidentally. Archibald
thanked the champion for backing
his mount. for 1t turned out to be
his first winning ride in England
Paragon easily. led the field of ten
including the Kings entry. Box
wood, which did not place.
Dempsey had an opportunity to
glimpse royalty close up and
seemed much interested in the
King. the Queen. the Duke of York
Princess Mary and the latter's hus-
band. the Viscount Lascelles, but
no move was made to present him.
In the morning lul1 before the
streets became crowded Dempsey
left the Savoy Hotel and took a
trot toward Westminster There he
looked over the Abbey and was
shown the Cenotaph memorial tc
Great Britain's fallen soldiers. The
champion Gazed in silence for q
moment, then sighed and said: 81
may be sentimental. but I'm not
ashamed of it"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Army Pounds Jackson
And Shuts Out C. u, III

WEST POINT. n. Y. April ia
Army wor its fourth straight base
ball victory today. shutting out
Catholic University in a tight game
by a score of to O. The West
Pointers fell upon Jackson. the COL
legian southpaw. in their half of the
seventh. slamming his offerings to
all parts of the lot. Half of their
total hits were garnered in that
frame. four runs resulting.
In the second inning a fast double
play cut off Army runners after a
brace of triples had come their way.
Sarcka. plebe pitcher. was in
vincible. letting the visitors down
with two hits. one of which came in
the sixth inning and the other in
the eighth. He was ably supported In
the pinches. Storck's one-hand pick
up and throw of Corwin's grasser
in the seventh was the fielding fea-
ture. A cold rain prevailed through
out
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

Feds" Case Against
Organized Ball Re0pened

Arguments I'm the suit Of the
baltimore Federal League team
against "erganisede baseball
were heard In the United States
Supreme Court yesterday. The
suit for 2750,0O0 started In Bal
timore and carried by appeals
to the highest court In the
land. alleges that the National
League of Professional Base-
ball Clubs violated the sher-
man anti-trust act when the
"Feds" were being put out Of
commission.
The opening argument In
yesterday's hearing was by
Attorney Charles A. Douglas
for the Baltimore Club. the
plaintiff In the present case.
Senator George wharton Pep
per, of = Philadelphia, counsel
for the defendants, presented
their side of the question and
Attorney william l.. Marbury,
counsel for the "Fedsr argued
In rebuttal. closing the presen-
tation of the case to the SUI
preme Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

Totals. SO 13 q Q Totals. 81 - II
'Batted for Russell in seventh inning.
Score by innings:
Yankees ... 22O 101 90 0-6
Boston .... 900 0lO o.
Runs-Miller I3). Mcmillan, Scott. Hoyt,
Pittenger. Errors Dugan t2D. Walters.
Two-base hits-Smith. Pratt. Three-bas hit
Miller. Stolen base-Miller. Sacrifices
Baker, Fewster. Double play-Pittenger to
Burns. Left on bases-Yankees, 5; Boston,
:. Base on balls-0f Russell, .; of Hoyt.
I. Hits - on Russell, 10 in innings.
Struck out-By Russell. 5; by Fullerton. /:
by Hoyt. I. Losing pitcher-Russell. I'm
l,ires-wilson, Walsh and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
G.. u. Foreign Service
School to GiUe Prom,

Vice President Coolidge. Secre-
tary of state Hughes. Sir Auckland
Geddes. the British Ambassador,
and other members of the diplomat
ic corps. Congress and the govern
ment departments. are on the list
Of patrons for the prom to be given
by the first. second and third year
classes of the School of Foreign
Service. Georgetown University,
tomorrow night at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The entire proceeds will be de-
voted to the Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital. The prom is the
first of the combined classes in the
history of the school, and it has
been decided to make 1t an annual
event.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Bethlehem Viii Pilot
G.. w. FiUe Next Season

Edwin S. Bettelheim. jr., was
elected manager of next years
George Washington University bas-
ketball team at a meeting held in
Lisner Hall last night. Bettelheim
Is we'll fitted for the job. having
served as assistant manager OF both
football and basketball during the
past year.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20


Trinity will meet the Liberty A. C.
next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
on Trinity Field. Manager Donavan
has a few open dates for teams in
the 15-17-year- division. Phone
West sos.
Trinity zoos s322 XII
Ottawa ..... 0 o o 1 0 l 0 o l. 3
The Orioles would like to arrange
a game with a team averaging Is
II years old for Sunday. especially
the warwicks. Libertys, Holy Name
Juniors or any other fast teams in
this division. Address Manager
Nichols at 746 Sixth street north
west.
| A game is scheduled at Union
League Park this evening at 5
O'Clock when the Black A. c. will
clash with the Manhattan A. c. An
| interesting game is expected as the
clubs are rated among the best of
the District. r. Beall and Tredway
will do the battery work for the
Black Squad. Umpire Long will
handle the indicator.
The Emanon club, which defeated
the Silver Spring Reserves last Sum
day. 10 to Z, is scheduled to oppose
the woodley A. c. on Saturday at
430 on the latter's field. The Ema-
mons are open for Sunday. Call Co.
lumbia 1901.
The Manhattan A. c. is looking
for a game away from home Satur-
day and a date on the Rosedale
field April 81. Address c. Hutchin-
son. 1906 Rosedale street. Phone
Columbia 6s25-w.
The Bethesda team. of the Mont
gomery County League. defeated the
fastgoing Manhattans by a So
! score. Claude pitched steady ball
all the way for Bethesda. Bethes-
| da will cross bats with Ballston
? next Sunday at 8 o'clock at Be-
thesda.
The Linworth. Seniors will play
| the Park Athletic Club, the Lin
worth Juniors will tackle the War
wicks. and the Linworth Midgets
will meet one of the crack midget
mines of the District next Sunday
on the new Linworth diamond at
Sixth and r streets southwest.
The Marine team of the Govern
ment League is ready for the open
ing game against the Navy Depart
ment nine next Monday on the east
| diamond of the White House
| grounds.
The team will take the field in
the opener as follows: Charles, first
base; Klucken. second base; Bate
man, shortstop; Myers. third base;
Lynch, left field; Smith. center
field; Alexander, right field. and
Muddy Miller, catcher. Either Bo-
land or Kearns will do the twirl-
ing, and snappy game Is to be
expected. The Marines have de-
cided to play Sunday games. start
ing May 7. and have been booked
by leading teams In Philadelphia,
Baltimore and nearby Virginia
towns. They still have q few open
dates for such teams as the Rex.
Silver Spring, Dreadnaught, and
others. For games address G.
Stickeler, Room 3o1s, New Navy
Building. or phone North s1o7 aft
er p. m.
The knickerbocker Club will en-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Beauty Prize Winner
I'LL From POISONING

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Helen Lee
Worthing, chorus girl. adjudged the
most beautiful woman in America
by jury of famous artists some
time ago. lies dangerously i'll in
Bellevue Hospital poisoned by BIZ
chloride of mercury tablets. taken,
she said. by mistake. Her father,
4 wealthy Boston broker, has been
summoned to her bedside.
Miss worthing recently had a
sensational fist fight with .another
girl in a dressing room at a Broad
way theater. She has been de-
spondent since, her friends said.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
BROWNSPUT DENT
IN WINNING PACE
OF INDIANS, Isl
Van Glider Holds Tribe
To 3 Hits, as st. Louis
Collects 20.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 1s.-
The st. Louis Browns put halt to
Cleveland's winning streak today
when II walloped the Tribe, Is to /.
in game featured by excellent
pitching by Van Glider and the hit
ting Of the Browns. Cleveland got
but three hits. while st. Louis made
twenty. Sisters theft of home in
the ninth and Van elders home
run in the eighth also featured.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

Totals. IS 327 u Totals. IS 20 % 1e
'Batted for Potts In eighth inuing.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis OI2 Ola "a 5-1a
Cleveland .... 100 900 O00-
Runs-Wamby. Tobin. Ellerbe t3D. sisier
t5l, Williams, SEVERED, Gerbe;, McMnnIs.
NanGildef. Errors-Wamby t2i, Gardner,
Wood, Shinalt. Two-base hits - sisier,
SEVERED. Tcbin. seweil. Three base hit
Sisler. Home run-yanGilder. Struck out
by Coyeleskie. 3; by Keefe, /: by Van
Glider. =. Base on balls-0n COyeleskic, l.;
OF Potts. I; OF vant;ildsr. Z. Stolen bases
-S.sler ,3D. williams t3,. Jacobson,
Wemby, Scwell. Double p.ays-Ellerbe to
McSlarus to Sisier; Wood 40 Stwell Passed
bali-severeid. Hit by pitcte;-By Van
Glider Jamiesonl. Pitching record - uh
Coveleskie, 8 runs, Il hits In innings; IN
Potts. runs. hits in ] inning: OF keefe.
5 runs. hits in I inning. Losing pitcher
-Coveleskie. Umpires-Nallin, Evans and
Dineen. Attenda nce7-o. 900. Time-l:J0.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Red SOr Share Holiday
Blu With Yanks, So, 81

BOSTON. April 19.-The Yankees
broke even with the Red Sox in the
holiday bill here. losing the first by
score of 5 to and taking the
second 6 to I Waite 'Hoyt allowed
but five hits in the second game. In
the first. with Mays pitching, the
Yanks piled up three runs in the
first. only to have Boston come from
behind in the last three innings.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee at Toledo trainl.
Minneapolis -. O0f 900 0O0-1 10 4
India polls -. 012 001 IL x-7 10 o
HsGraw. Williams and Mayer; Owen,
Weaver and Kruger.
Kansas City i42 900 500 e-lol ls O
Columbus -. 102 00o 20I-6s 2
J. Bono and Skif; Sanders, Chaser and Lee.
1t. Paul. o 0 2 o o O o OF Is 8
Louisville 0300 0 OF Is 1
tGame called In 1ath account dhrkncss.) }
Merritt Han and sheehan, Allen: Cuiiop.
koob. Debcrry and Never.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Western Nine Home.

Coach George Green and his
Western High School, diamond ath-
letes returned home yesterday from
an Easter trip to Virginia. Only
one game was played on the jaunt,
the Georgetown nine. holding Mas
sanutten Military Academy, of
Woodstock, Va, to a 5-to-5 tie on
Tuesday The following players
made the trip: Hair. Capper. Gich-
ner. Underdact, Dulin. Stevens,
Browning, Lamar, Stearns. Hanne-
gan, Thomas, Jeffries, Torrey, Baird,
Francis and Manager Summers.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
MISS WALL ANSWERS KAMA
WHAS.

THE fair Miss Lorraine Wall. lead
L ing "shouter" for the Friendship
A. c., is a bit peeved because the
Kanawha press agent slipped some-
thing over in this column yester-
day morning in the shape of a
boast that his eleven last year
won the junior football champion
ship at the expense of Miss Wallis
gridiron athletes.
Miss Wall admits that kanawhas
mopped up with her boys" but
said there was no championship in
volved. as her eleven went out of
its class for the game. The Friend
ships. according to Miss Wall, av-
eraged about 125 pounds while the
Kanawhas were ten pounds heav-
Ter. She claims the Kanawhas
shifted from the 135-pound division
after being knocked off by the St.
Teresa Preps.
MILLER TO COACH G. U. NET
MEN.
CAPTAIN HUGH MILLER. former
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
SHIFT DATES ON MAT SHOWS.

CHIFTING wrestling dates is all
- the rage in District sportdom
these days.
First, Joe Freeman, breaks into
print with the announcement that
his "rassling' show originally
scheduled to be put on at Conven-
ton Hall next Monday night, had
been postponed until a later date.
Freeman's reason for switching
the date is to grant the request of
wladek Zbyszko. for more time to
get in condition for the match
with Armos Laitenen, the Flying
Finn"
On the heels of the above post
ponement. comes an announcement
from Jack Garrison that the mat
show scheduled for tonight at the
Capitol Theater in which Joe Tur-
ner was to meet Charlie Metros.
has been shifted to next Tuesday
night.
This show had to be postponed
because Metros, who had posted a
forfeit to do 160 pounds at 3
o'clock on the day of the bout,
yesterday discovered that he
weighed 172 pounds. Turner con-
.ented to allow Metros a few more
days to get rid OF the extra pound
age. 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

showing their heels to the majority
of the clubs in the league. and IL
the pitching holds up even as well
as it has so far. and it will almost
certainly improve. 1t Is not too
much to expect that the Griffs will
be ION top" within a few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

TotaIs.. 3. = - Totals. 80 TO z TO
Score by innings:
Yankees . 800 900 90
Boston ... 900 O0a 2lx-s
Runs-Fewster. Baker. Mcmillan. Collins.
Smith ~, Pratt, walters. Errors-FevA>r.
Harris. Two-base hit-Collins. Stolen bases
Mcmillan. Pittenger. Sacrifice Schsng
Double play-Pittenger to Pratt to Burns:
DLgan to Burns. Left on bases-Yankees.
3; Boston, Z. Base on balls-OT Mays, 4;
Cn Quinn, 1. struck out-By Mays, .; by
Quinn. l. Umpires - Walsh, Wilson and
Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
CITIZENS ASSOCIATIONS SUP.
PORT BASEBALL TEAMS.
ny KEEN .0AUGER.


CITIZENS associations in the Dis
~ trict are lending their support
to the representative baseball
teams of their community.
The latest group OF citizens TO go
to the bat for a team In the way of
offering financial assistance IL the
Petworth Association, whica will
aid the Emanon Club OF tina. Sec
tion of the city. At meeting OF
the association on Tuesday night,
the citizens voted to grant the
Emanons the refreshment conces-
sion at the community Fourth of
July celebration. This should net
the athletic association a neat sum
to purchase equipment. A COM
mittee was also appointed to look
for a site for a clubhouse and
playing field for the team.
Members of the Mount Rainier
Association are literally support
ing the Mount Rainier team. Re-
Gently the association donated $500
to the team known last year as the
Brentwood A. c. but now sporting
the colors of the Mount Rainier
A. c.
Citizens realize the splendid In
fuence welded by athletic associa-
tions of this kind in furnishing
clean. wholesome recreation for the
youths of the community. In re-
turn the. athletic performers en-
tertain the citizens with baseball,
football and other competitive
sport.