davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
-:AVISO:- ::
Consulado de Espaha EN- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

Ell Consul de Espafia llama la aten-
cion de los subditos espafoles resi-
dentes en- la Isla, que hayan cumplido
o cumplan los 20 amos de edad hasta.
el 81 de Dicienlbre proximo venidero,
acerea de 10 que previene la Ley de
Reclutamiento v Reemplazo del Ejer-
cite en- su artfculo 81, que dice 10 ST.
guiente:
Art 27.--Todos los espanoles, al
cumplir la edad de 20 amos, cual-
quiera que sea su estado Y con-
dici6n, estan obligados a pedir
su inscription en- las listas del
Municipio en- cuya jurisdiction
habiten sus padres . tutores, o
ellos mismos, 81 no los tuvieren;
teniendo a la vez esta obliga.
ci6n los padres tutores, asi
como las personas 0 Autorida-
des de quienes dependan los mo-
zos.
Los mozos que residan en- Ell
extranjero, solicitaran su ms
cripcion en- el Ayuntamiento
donde habiten sus padres tu-
torres, en- el de la Ultima We
cindad que estos hubiesen tent
do en- territorio nacionaI 81 no
habitan en- 81; Y falta de pa
dres tutore,s en- el Municipio
correspondence al liltimo domi-
clio de los propios intercsados,
antes de marchar al extranjero.
San Juan de Puerto Rico 1 Noviem-
bre 1922.
FL Consul de Espana,
Ernestc Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16

palpitar e coraz6n, de tai manera r,le
me perecia que va no podria seguii
respirando. Pero Tanlac nos 10 de-
volvio fuerte y sano y por ESQ elog;are
esta medicina toda mi vida"
Nota-Las Pildoras Vegetables Tan
lac fornan parte esencial importan.
te del tratai1iento Tanlac No pu de
.esperarse obtener los resultados rraS
satisfactor;os de Tanlac, sin esta5lacer
primero el novimiento libre y reguia-
de los intestinos Las Pildoras Eege-
tales Tanlac no contienen calomel y sc
venden con la garantia de dar salts.
faccion absolute.
TANLAC es el mejor iremeClio " el
que Sc vepde mas general1nentS en-
todo el mundo, para casos de indiae;.
ton, trastornos del estomago, afecco-s
mes del 'higado, rinones y enfermeda
des selnejantes.
TANLAC .pernite al est6mago a.
gerir perfectamente el alimento, for
mando asi nueva y. roja sangre, hue a
Y musculos. Millones de personas 10
usan en- todo Ell mundo. Pruebelo Ud
hoy, ahora misrno.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las Farna,
cias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16

En- san Juan. cl IL de los c0rrien-
to-. en- la calle Salvador Bran. frente
a Ia Plaza BaldoriOty, el agrom0vil
truck nfmero HIPPO, de Gewasic
sanchez, guiGdo por el chauffeur Gre
sar:0 Gonzalez. nlimero 106G33, arroll0
Il Ayelin0 arroyo. ocasionandole en-
tliSiones leves dc las que fu6 assist
do en- la Sala de Socorro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
American Colonial Bank Of Porto Rico
AvISO DE DIvIDENDO.

III Board dc DirecioreS del American Colo
Rial Bank Of Porto Rico, en- session celchrada
en- In ciudad dc New York. cl dia s dc No
viembre dc 1922 declare un diVidendo 4
TRES pOr cienio (396) correspondence Id
lillimos Scis meSeS terminates el 81 &c OcluN
bre dc 1922 el cual sera SaliSrecho el dia b ,
dc Noviembre a los AccioniSIaS que aparcz-'
can en- relacion el dia IL dc Nov. dc 1929.
HI. COCHRAN,
PRESIDENTE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16

4 LA CAFETERIA sigue siempre sien-
do,el favorito del pubico por la calidad
Y por ell buen servicio l1-3O
Evening star., 1922-08-05
ST. LOUIS WHOLE SHOW
. IN BIG LEAGUE RACES

St. Louis teams today were lead
ing both major league base ball races.
The Cardinals, by taking their sec
ond straight victory from the Phillies.
9 to 7, ascended to the top when Nc
Graw's Giants split a twin bill with
the Cubs.
The Browns. in a game of twenty
five hits, fifteen Of which were for
extra bases, defeated the Athletics,
9 to and maintained their one-game
lead over the Yankees. who, with
Ruth's nineteenth home run of the
season, We're victorious over the In
dians, to 5.
Two former Boston hurlers, Hugh
McQuillan and John Scott. hurled for
the Giants in the two games against
the Cubs. McQuillan. held up by brill
liant support for eight innings. be-
came too generous in the ninth and
the Cubs. with three runs. won, 3 to 2.
Scott held the Cubs to seven hits in
the second game. winning to / over
the veteran Alexander.
Babe Adams. 'the aged" allowed
three hits in eight innings to Brave
batters and the Pirates won. 3 to 0.
Rain saved the game for Adams in
the ninth after Powell had hit home
run and two men. with a single and
double, rested on second and third
with two out. But then the game re-
verted to the eighth. The Brooklyn
club lost heavy hitting affair to
the Reds. to 5.
Cobb's Tigers. with Dauss hurling
well, defeated the Red SoX. 2 to 0. 1t
was Detroit's eight straight victory.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
SOX PROTEST ON YANKS
APPEARS ON GOOD BASIS

CHICAGO, August 5.-Anent the
much discuxsed game of last Tues
day in this city when dilatory tao
tics by the Yankees saved them
from nm almost certain defeat, it
would seem the White Sox have
good grounds on which to base q
protest in TINT the rules specifi-
cally state that the batsman must
be rendy to take his turn against
the pitcher. In the NTH inning
when "batter NJ" was called by
Umpire MOriarty, who acted as
chief, with one Yank out, two on
and the Sox leading, 5 runs to 1.
he had to go over to the New York
bench and iiEuratively hnul Scott
mp to the hat. 1t looks as IL Ban
johnson booted one I'm ruling that
he had NO authority beyond that
exercised by the umpires In this
cnGe. The continuance Of plny
plan appears to be the only real
solution for stallinS I'm the face
Of Impending defeat.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
K. 0. BY HAMMER ONLY
AyLEONARD CAN LOSE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, August s.
This little city nesting in the dunes
along the shore of Lake. Michigan
today was very much on the boxing
map.
Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight
champion. will defend his title in a
afternoon against Ever Hammer. a
rugged. aggressive Chicago light
weight. They will meet at catch
weights, and to take the. champion
ship Hammer must score a knockout
or be fouled by Leonard.
Hammer recently has scored a
sensational come back after eighteen
months absence from the ring. He
recently has earned newspaper de-
cisions over Richie Mitchell of Mil
waukee and Charlie White of Chicago.
Leonard is a strong favorite to
win, but Is prepared for rough con-
test. as he says he regards Hammer
as one of the divisions most danger
Gus left-hand hitters. They met in
1916. before Benny had acquired the
championship from Freddie Welsh.
twelve rounds before Hammers
handlers stopped the bout after he
had been foored.
Leonard's handlers are perturbed
because of the prospect of Hammer
reopening the cash over Leonard's
right eye. They figure Hammer will
make it his chief target. hoping to
start the blood and blind the
Leonard has taken on a couple of
pounds since the Tender match and
probably will weigh 1877 this after
noon. Hammer plans to scale just
under the 135-pound limit.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
NEW K|NGAT SCULL|NG
TO Be CROWNED TODAY

PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-A new
national sculling champion will be
crowned today at the golden ami
versary regatta of the National AS
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen over
the mile and a quarter course on the
Schuyikill river.
Contenders for the title now held
by Walter NJ. Hoover of Duluth,
premier scul1er of the world, include
Hilton Balyea of the ST. John Amateur
Rowing Club. st. John, N. B.; Paul
v. Costello. Vesper B. c.. Philadel-
phia, and Louis Zoha. First Bohe-
mian B. c., New York.
Because he has not had sufficient
time to get in condition since. his
victory in the diamond sculls in Eng
land, Hoover will not row in the
championship single shells today.
In yesterdays races the Potomac Boat
Club finished fifth in the senior 150-
pound doubles. with Duncan and Ash
of Philadelphia won the event, YES
per Boat Club of Philadelphia was
second: Pennsylvania Barge Club Of
Philadelphia. third: Western Rowing
Club of st. Louis. fourth.
Winners in the other events were:
Intermediate four-oared shell. Du-
luth Boat Club; senior single. quarter
Boat Club of New York; intermediate
singles, Robert Asnew. Undine Boat
Club of Philadelphia; senior inter-
national four-oared shells, Vesper
Boat Club of Philadelphia; associa-
ton senior singles. Hilton A. Belyea,
ST. John Amateur Rowing Club of St.
John. N: B.; intermediate quadruple
shells. New York Athletic Club; in
termediate eight-oared shells, Duluth
Boat Club.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Of Johnston over williams In the SIN
giles. the women's doubles final de-
veioped series Of thrills for the
gallery. In this match Miss Helen
wills. the national girls champion,
| and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup
Of Wilmington, Del, defeated Mrs.
Molia Bjurstedt Mallory and Miss
Phyllis Walsh, 11-9, 60.
Johnston L. Master.
Johnston's defeat of Williams was
FAR more emphatic than was expect
ed. in view of the showing of the two
| men in the matches that preceded
the final. This was Johnstons first
grass court tournament of the season,
and he has been whipping his strokes
| into shape very gradually.
Johnston was master from the out
set and his hard. steady stroking OF
| the ground never gave Williams
chance to set himself for the fancy
shots. which SO dazzled the galleries
in his earlier matches.
The Californian's singing forehand
drives sought the side lines and the
never had time to control his returns.
All he could do was try to get the
ball back somehow or other, with the
proba bility that it would go wide OF
the mark or offer Johnston chance
to come in and smother 1t.
thing like a set-up. and his volleying
was unsurpassable. There was moth
| ing snowy in his work; there never is.
But his unrelenting hammering ac-
complished his purposes with all pos
sible efficiency.
Puts Check on Rival
There was nothing wrong with Will
liams' game except the fact that
Johnston would never allow him to
n1o
Hibernianism. but It states the case
accurately. Williams knows how to
deal with the speed alone. He proved
that strikingly enough against Hun
ter. But when burning speed is unit
ed with such superb control as Johns
ton disclosed and is backed by un-
faltering steadiness in covering court
as well as by an intuitive knowledge
of how to profit by every sign OF
weakness on the other side of the net.
Williams is up against 1t. Anybody
else in the world would be, too, ex-
cepting Tilden. and he would have
his troubles.
Williams backhand was Johnston's
favorite target. and most of the
Longwood stars errors were forced
off his left side. Johnston's own
backhand was more dependable.
though he also erred most frequently
on shots to his left. But he had it
and his forehand did the rest. He
seldom advanced to the net until he
had built himself a wide opening,
while Williams strove desperately to
break the barrier all the time. When
Johnston went up. he was in position
to end the points quickly. When
William went up. he was usually
passed or given the ball in such posi-
tions that his favorite circus shots
were impossible.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
CAPABLANCA CONTINUES
TO WIN IN CHESS PLAY

LONDON. August SIN the play in
the international chess tournament
yesterday, Jose R. Capablanca, Cuba,
world champion, won from ]. s. Nor
rison, Canada Other results were:
DR.. NJ. Vidmar, Jugoslavia, defeated
E. G. Watson of Australia.
A. Rubenstein. Poland, defeated v.
Maroczy, Hungary.
DIR. S. Tartakover. Russia, defeated
E. Snosko Borowsky, Russia.
NJ. wahltuch. England, defeated A.
Reti, Czechoslovakia.
H. E. Atkins, England, defeated DR..
Davide Marotti. Italy.
A. Alechine. Russia, defeated M.
Euwe, Holland.
R. o. Yates, England. defeated E. D.
Roeoljubow, Russia.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
ANOTHER GAME ADDED
BySTANDARD OIL NINE

Standard Oil won another game
yesterday in the Potomac League,
defeating Seaman Gunners by IL to 2.
Humphries and Byrne. on the slab
for the winners. let the losing club
down with three hits. Kelly. who
left his pitching duties for the time
being and held down a job in right
field, got three hits in as many
times at the plate.
Icmeric. Crooke and Penn each
connected for two safe drives.
American Railway Express had an
easy time winning it's game from
Railway Mail Service in the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League. 9 to 2.
The winning club got thirteen hits,
while Winegarden held the losers to
Ave.
Sales N1s too strong for All Serv
ice In the War Department League,
winning a rather desultory game by
8 to 5. Both teams hit hard and
fielued better than usual.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
SEM|-F|NALS REACHED
IN WESTERN NET PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 5.-Semi-final and
final matches are listed today in the
western tennis championship tourna- :.
ment.,
Kirk Reid of Cleveland was the only
star to fall by the wayside as the
players advanced He was defeated by
Al Green, jr, Chicago. 6-3. 81.
Walter T. Hayes of Chicago, former
champion. conquered A. T. Hubbell of
the home club, 81. 6-1. 90. and
will meet John Hennessey Of Indian
apolis in what promises to be the fea
ture match of the tournament. Hen
nessey defeated Walter Decker Of Chi
cago, 6-l, 6-3.
In the semi-final in the mems dou
bles, Hayes and Alex Squair, the Chi
cago team. will meet Walter Wesbrook
of Detroit and Hennessey in the upper
half of the bracket. while Ralph Bur-
dick and Fritz Bastian of indianapolis.
the national clay court champions, play
Reid and Willis Fulton Of Cleveland
Evening star., 1922-08-05
D. C. MAN is SECRETARY
OF ROWINGG ASSOCIATION

PHILADELPHIA, August 5.-The
National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen, at n meeting lnst night.
decided to make the regatta to be
held here during the sesqui-cen-
tennial in 1926 an international
event.
An executive committee to serve
until the annual meeting next
March was named as fOllowss
J. ID. Denetre, Duluth; H. A. Gil
lespie, Baltimore, Henry Penn
Burke, Philadelphia, and John j. f.
Mulcahy and James Pilkington,
New York.
William C. Mckinney. Washing.
ton. was elected to succeed the
late John J. Nolan Of the same city
as secretary.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
MEDIA TRAVELS A MILE
WITHOUT PACE, IN 1::59 IA

TOLEDO, August 5.-Nedda. the
handsome daughter of Atlantic Ex-
press and Pleasant Thought, made
grand circuit harness horse history
yesterday by trotting a mile in 1891.
without pacemakers. She finished
under the whip. by quarters: 02sh,
0.59k. 1881 and 1.59k.
The worlds trotting record for
mares is 1.5sH. made by Lou Dillon
accompanied by two running mates.
and the record established by Media
without pacemakers is considered by
harness horsemen finer performance
for this reason.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
j. S. SINGLES TO TELL
TALE, SAYS PATTERSON

SEABRIGHT, n J., August s.
Gerald T. Patterson. captain OF the
Australian Davis cup team and win.
ner Of the recent international
tournament at Wimbledon. England.
has decided to withdraw his sugges-
ton for world title match with
William T. Tilden, the American
champion.
Although under the rules of the
International Tennis Federation. Pat
terson was entitled to the world
title, it was his idea originally that
he could not claim the honor until
he had defeated Americas foremost
player.
He said he intends to play in the
national singles and believes the
winner can. without hesitancy, claim
world supremacy.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
NOW DOWN THE WHITE SOX
AFTER BOWINC TO INDIANS
Make 1t Three in Row Over Aspiring Chicago Team.
Zachary Hurting Superb Ball and Deserving
Shutout in 3-tO-2 Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Sit has been said base ball the
that largely
~ o the difficult dope" 1t
needed could be found
in Saturday
Cleveland wherein their ptchea of them
Indians
hits and while
hftpace club struggling reach the 500 mark in the
standings.
to Chicago and taking
been png
opposition they knock the White Sox of third place.
a yielding of
Evening star., 1922-08-05


ShamroCks still have a chance to
take the lead from the Dominicans,
but must win tomorrow in order to
stay in the running
One of the biggest crowds in the
history Of amateur base ball attended
the game last week between the two
clubs ard interest now is not less
intense.
Linwortl. Juniors beat the Knicker-
booker Juniors to 1 and knocked
them OFT of first place in section B
of the Junior division. Schneider's
pitching featured for the Linworths.
He also f:elded his position IN brilliant
fashion.
Mcrcurys. without n victory to their
credit until this week. bumped off the
Woodleys yesterday in section of
the unlimited division by to 5. In
cidentally, they pulled the Wocdley
team out Of second place. sending the
Roberts nine into that position.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

CHICAGO, August Sit will de-
volve largely upon Francis whether
the Griffs make a clean sweep by van
ruishing the SoX in the final set today.
lie will be opposed by Frank Faber,
m. rsaoubtable moist ball manipulation,
and Ray has a sore arm, but then so
had Zachary yesterday. Peck had a
perfect day at bat yesterday, with
two bingles, walk and a sacrifice
Judge got all the Washington put
outs in the first two innings.
The initial hit of Zachary was
horseshoe affair by Schalk, that took
a bad bound over Peck's head. Ray
forced when Robertson tapped to
Zach. Umps Connolly missed a dou-
BILE play here. for Peck's pivot beat
Robertson to first by half a STEP But
it mattered not for Johnson proved
easy.
ShceIy's one handicap. a game leg.
cost him u bingle in the fifth. His
terrific crash caromed off Shanks'
shins, but the Sox first sacker was so
slow getting to first that Peck was
able to recover the ball and flag him.
Brewer twice was, set down on spec
tacular plays, Collins and Schalk each
scintillating with catches Of fouls from
his bat, but the greatest play of the
day was pulled at the expense of Cos
lin in the fourth, when Mostil sprinted
in close to the diamond to take
Gooses short fly from Collins and
Johnson.
For a slnbman with an ailing elbow
Zachary's control was marvellous. He
issued nary a pass and was in the
hole but seldom.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
American League.

Leading hitter-Cobb, Detroit,
.412
Home runs-Williams, St. Louis,
%.
'PftchinE-Bush. New York. $40.
Base stealing-Sfsler, St. Louis,
"a.
Run getting-Sisler, St. Louis,
SO.
'Won II, lost 4.
National League.
Leading hftter-Stengel. New
York, .384.
Home runs-Hornsby, St: Louis,
n.
sPftchinE Co h, Cincinnati,
$50.
Base stea1fng-Carey, Pitts
burRh, 81.
Run gctting-HOrnsby,S st. Louis,
81.
sWOn Il, lost 4.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
Brennan on battle-ground. /.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. August g.
Bill Brennan. Chicago heavyweight.
scheduled to meet Jack Dempsey. the
champion, in a ten-round no-decision
contest here Labor day. has arrived
to pick a training camp and start
preparation.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
LITTLE LESSONS
FOR THE GOLFER
-By George O'Neil--

hit into the Imaginary direc-
tion line with the midiron and
give the ball the quickest snap
possible. This quick snap must
be made smoothly and with loose
wrists. 1t must not be \ regular
snap, but must be done with per-
feet timing. The snap gives
sort Of a throw OF the cubhead Mt
the right time. Don't stab the
ball. The clubhead must go
through the turf and into the Inn
aginary line with the broken fol-
low through. ! sometimes fancy
that am chasing the ball into
the imaginary line, and that works
very well, too.
The commonest fault in golf II
looking up or taking the eyes on
the ball. Note how Evans, in fol-
lowing through, has kept his head
down until after the clubhead has
passed through. He II In NO hurry
at all to see the ball in hiEht.
The average player should watch
this point most carefully, because
he will uncOnsciOusly take the eye
on the ball when driving and in
making other SHOTS also. The
player must be conscious OF seeing
the bail all through the stroke.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-08-05
G1is Illustrate Uncertainty Of Base Ball Seabght Tennis
JOHNSTON IS POWERFUL
in DEFEAT OF WILLIAMS

EABRIGHT N J, August matches the women
singles and doubles closing program
Seabright Lawn Tennis Cricket
Mrs Mol Budt Mallory national champion
croft of West Newton Mass principals
Johnston Of San FRANCISCO who Yesterday the singles for
of
doubles Williams and Watson M. Wahbun
men's
Evening star., 1922-08-05
FORMER CADDY WINNER
OF JUNIOR GOLF TITLE

CHICAGO. August 5.-kenneth
Hisert of Olympia Fields Club. for
mer caddy champion. became western
junior golf champion by defeating
the titleholder. Burton Nudge of Ex-
moor Club. 4 and 2. in the eighteen
hole final yesterday. In the semi
finals, Hisert defeated George Hackl.
3 and 2, and Nudge won from Ira
Couch by the same score.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
BENTLEY QUITS ORIOLES.

Jack Bentley. former National. and
hitting and pitching star of the Balti-
more Orioles. has quit that team. de-
claring that Jack Dunn. owner of the
club. does not appreciate his work.
Dunn. on the. other hand, says Bentley
is the highest paid player in the minors
and gets more than most major league
performers
Evening star., 1922-08-05

In the first place. Jimmie Wright Of
the Rex Athletic Club. did not feel
overly friendly toward the Silver
Spring outfit at the beginning Of the
season because the latter took from
generally is pretty well known that
Wright does not feel much better
about 1t now.
Undoubtedly, the best semi-pro
players in the District have been
lined up with Silver Spring and Rex,
the year should be on tap. Silver
Spring will use as its battery Lem
owen and Giovanetti. former Rex
men. PurGy, Roche, Lemeric and
Sterzer are other Silver Spring men
who formerly wore Rex uniforms.
terry. but claims 1t will have men on
the field strong enough to retain its
hold on the seni-pro title.
After Boiling Field had held four
run lead for seven innings yesterday
in it's game with Washington Bar
racks at American League Park the
latter began to rally. and in the eighth
scored once and in the ninth got four
men across and won the game. to 4.
Swanson of Boiling Field featured
with his batting.
White Haven MfdgetE would like to
arrange games with the Trinity Mid
gets. For information, the Trinitys
should call Bethesda 200-F-14.
Moore A. c. Is scheduled to hook UP
with the Tenleytown nine tomorrow
on the latter's diamond.
Tomorrow \the Otis A. G. is
scheduled to meet the Lexington at
Union station grounds at $3.50 o'clock.
The Otis team won from the Barrett
nine yesterday in an e1even-inning
game. For games with the Otis club
write ]. 8. Norman, 1888 11th street
Seminoles defeated the Clovers
Evening star., 1922-08-05
THE HOME-RUN RACE

Babe Ruth knocked HIS nine
teeth home run yesterday in the
seventh inning of the Yankee
Cleveland affair at the expense Of
DuSter Mails. Collins and TObin
Of the Browns, each registered a
fOuF-sackcr. .WiIlfams of the Phil-
lies made No. IS, md Moken and
Leslie. his teamma tcs, also got one
apiece. Stcck Of the Cardinals
bounced the Pill for a round trip.
Kelly Of the Giants. Duncan and
HnrErave of the Reds and +. Grlf-
fifth Of the Dodgers were the rest
Of the circuit clouters Of the day.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
GOING SOME

"Batted for Robertson in ninth.
Washington go. O 0 o O 1-3
Chicago ........ o o 0 0 0 o o 2-2
Two-base hit-Judge. Sacr;hces-Picinich.
Judge. Peckinpaugh. Double plays-Collins to
johnson to Sheely; Sheely to johnson to Col
Inns. Left on bases-W ashngton. 7: Chicago.
3. Bases balls-On Robertson. 4. Struck
out-By Robertson. 2: by Zachary. .. Win
ming pitcher-Zachary. Umpires-Messrs.
Naiiin and Connolly Time Of game-1 hour
and AZ minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
HONORS FOR DOMINICANS
IF SHAMROCKS DEFEATED

THAT should the
Wv independent base ball scheduled
the Washington barracks grounds between the>Shamrock
the Dominican And what
wins of
Evening star., 1922-08-05
PLAY BR1TONS AUGUST %.

NEW. YORK, August 5.-The inter-
national golf match for the Walker
cup between teams Of American and
British players will be held August
28, instead OF August 80. it has been
announced by the United States Golf
Association.