davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
COnnaught Park Entries.

First Race-Claiming: for 3-year-
olds and upward; six furIongs:
Cock Of the Main. 113; Allah, ia;
The Belgian II. 113; Lura, III;
'Lancelot. Ill; Islander. 11o; Finan-
cial Rooster. 110: 'Smile, 10s;
Thrills, los: AL Pierce. l05; China.
90; Bandolero. 80: Hopeful. 1os:
ku Klux. 11o; Mike. ll3; Freezy
Sneezy. 81; Right Angle, 113; Slick
ii, 113.
second Race-Claiming: 2-year-
olds; 5h furlongs: Ethel CLAYTON.
ll2: Judge Hennessy. 10: Patch
work. 110: Nickname, 1Os; Love
Bird. 1o4; Wormwood, 1O4; Seth's
Lemon. 104: Queen Cook. 101.
Third Race-The Central Canada
Purse; 2-year-olds, foaled in Can
ada; hve furlongs: Game Scrapper,
ll3; Anapriza, 110: Maypole. 40;
Honey's Jewel. 110; Evening Star,
'"'' no" C"'et~ los. FIorali, 1O5;
Peggy s.. 105; Picadilly Daisy, los.
fpdrth Race-Claiming: 3-year-
olds and upward: six furlongs: Sun
Brae. 11S; Camoufage, 1I6; Nomis.
10S; Lee Enfield, 109: st. Donard.
los; Peter Piper. 10S; sQuanah, 1e7:
Black Baby. 107; Tan H., 1oe:
Shooter, los: Fusee, 81; Dark Ages,
81; Tarascon. 10s; Jacobina, Io4;
Flea, 105: Roisterer. 106.
Fifth Race-The Presidents Han
dicap; 3-year-olds and upward; one
mile: Duke John. 104: Messines. 103; /;
Martin A. Noonan. 101; Citizen. 81:
Tailor Maid. 81; 1key r.. ss; Brass
Tacks. 96.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds and
upward; one and one. e.sixteenth
miles: claiming: Franc Tireur, 1o7;
Austral. 11s: The Portuguese. 1o7;
Eternity. 107: The Enquirer. 1o7:
Gath. Ill; Mary Jane Baker, 1o5.
Seventh Race-Claiming: 4-year.
olds and upward; one mile and q
sixteenth: Murray. III: Rhymer. Io7; /;
Duke Run. 107: Paula ". 1917:
kentish BOY, lo7: Primitive. le5:
Just Fancy. los.
Apprentice allowance Of nve
pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
THE BROOKLME BATTLE
Willie I. Hunter.
By GRANTLAND RICE

The melee at Brookline is quite
likely to show that Willie Hunter,
late of Deal, England. is the most
dangerous invader in the champion
ship field.
He is 81 years old. S feet s inches
in height, weighing l45 pounds.
His thick, wavy. sandy hair CLEANS
in the sun with something of a
redder glow-and when he once
steps into a golf match not even a
charge of dynamite can blow him
loose until the match is over.
He comes Of a family of golfers.
his father being the professional at
Deal. where Willie at An early age
acquired the knack of the ancient
game.
has been unusually good In 1920.
at Muirfield, he reached the last
eight in the British amateur.
That same year he led all anna
teurs in the British open at Deal.
In 1921 he won the British amateur
crown and later on in the fall
fought his way to the last four in
the amateur championship of the
United States.
On his way to the semi-final pia-
teau he eliminated Bobby Jones.
with the latter playing extremely
well.
This last spring he reached the
last four again in the British anna
teur. where he was favored to win.
Hunters game has two great
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

game was the pitching of Ernie
Atchinson.
straight by defeating them by the
score of Is to s. For games with
the Gibraltars call franklin 1865.
Linworth Midgets defeated the
Tiger Midgets by the score of 3 to
in thirteen innings. The feature
OF the game was the pitching of
Perry. Linworth Seniors defeated
the Alexandria Crystals. I to l.
Jones pitched for the winners.
Christ Child Juniors defeated the
Arlington A. C. Seniors. 8 to4. The
feature of the game was the pitch
ing OF Finnegan, who allowed four
hits and struck out ten men.
Ariel Juniors won a forfeit game
from the Ariel Unlimited, Q TO O,
The Ariels will play the Clareudo,
baptist on Saturday and on Sun-
day they will play the fast Liberties
For games with the Ariels call
Lincoln 4430.
sterling Club won their game 'op
diamond No. by the score Of (
to 4. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Ellis Goodman and
the hitting of Stearman.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Penn State Gridders
To Report This Week

STATE COLLEGE, Pa Aug. III
For the fifth consecutive year Coach
Hugo Bezdek will this week face a
gruelling football season with a JOB
that is totally discouraging to the
average grid mentor. but which Is
peculiarly to the liking Of this gen.
ial leader of the Nittany Lions OF
the Pennsylvania State College. This
lob is to build up at least half OF a
new team with largely improved
material.
TT doesn't look so very good"
was the characteristic comment to-
day from Bezdek when asked for his
opinion on the seasons outlook.
Deeply tanned and At as a fiddle he
has just returned from a month az
the shore. ready to pitch in on the
task Of attempting to maintain
Penn States great three-season fiir-
tation with football championships.
He has issued a call for practice
September first and after that only
seven weeks remain until Penn State
Ines up against Syracuse, Navy. Car
negie Tech. University of Penncyl-
vania and Pittsburgh on successive
week ENDS. a hard row to travel.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

DISTRICT GOLFERS.
DISPLAY CLASS IN.
PUBLIC MEET TRIAL.
Baker and Agnew Make
Toledo Course in "a
On Section Team

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 27.-with
thirty-three cities represented in
the first public golf links tourna-
ment. starting tomorrow. about 50
of them are claiming the best
chance to win. st. Louis. however.
Is the favorite with the majority.
Washington's team, led by Brook
and Agnew, is much feared. Dayton
which selected nine Of its best pub
lie linkers. is backing the city en-
try. Chicago, with the largest entry
list of all, expects to outweigh
them anyhow. A. X. U. Cochrane.
who was badly wounded while
serving with the British army dur
ing the war. is almost back to his
pre-war form and in spite of get
ting into all sorts of trouble on the
18th trick hole every round, has
been scoring low and he captained
the Chicago team in the match
against the Pittsburghers, Ted
Lloyd and Martin. Both are shoot
ing steady golf.
In connection with the qualify
ing round tomorrow the big inter-
sectional championship will be de-
cIded. Ten men teams represent
ing New England, the eastern
states. the midwest and west were
chosen today, their qualifying
scores to decide the championship.
The teams are:
Midwest - Barber, Pittsburgh:
Lloyd, Chicago: Martin. Chicago;
cullen, Toledo; Mcguire. Toledo;
Fee, Evanston; F. Street and NJ.
Street. Dayton; Graham. Pittsburgh.
and Cochrane (captain), Chicago.
western-Held, St. Louis; Koss-
man, st. Louis: Deiker, Kansas
City: Curran. st. Louis: Murphy ard
Conlan, San Francisco; Towsley.
Kansas City; Bowley, San Fran
cisco; Dye, st. Joseph, and Lin
coin. st. Louis. Held is captain.
New England-Allback, Boston;
Quinlan, Boston; Deschamps, Hart
ford: Deltery and Dineen. Boston:
G. F. Smart (captain), Hartford;
wisse, Boston; Burgesser. German
and Morris. Hartford.
Eastern Sharff. Walsh. Ford and
Sommers. New York: Curtin. New
ark; Goble, Philadelphia; Agnew
and Ottell. Washington; Cole and
Levett, Baltimore.
Since the ten men teams were
chosen by the players themselves
the list Of names indicates plainly
what the players think of the
chances of each. and the forty in
clude all the favorites.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Claiming; for 3-year-
olds; six furlongs: valentia, lOB:
Wild Heather, l15; Adelia, 100: No
Time. los; Jocos. ITO.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs: wildrske. 115; Forest Fire,
lis; Felicitous. ll5; Rock Salt lis:
Belphrizonia. ll2: Prince OF Umbria,
lis; Certain. IFS; William Tell, lis.
Prince Regent. 116: Daniel. IIs:
Owasco. lis; Water Feather, H.:
Blanc Seng. lis; Ruddy. llB: Lady
hyra, l12: Jigstep. III; Chile. IFS:
Blue and Gold 1I2.
Third Race-One mile: Buffer
1o7; Horologe, 1oB: Southern Cross
l2o: Broomflax. 100: Polly Ann, 10;
Pirate Gold. 1o5; Prelude, IS; Re-
count lis: oalantman, los; Cap
Rock. lis.
Fourth Race-sfx furlone,; Blanc
Seing, los: Goshawk. l2s; Purity.
los: Crochet, 106: Boys Believe Ne
ITO; Cherry Pie, l2l: Pennon, los:
Ize.
Fifth Race-one mile: May Bios
som. III; Rebuke. lls; xDunca
Cap. 80; Two Feathers. III; xweU-
finder, 115; Tufter, Ie5; Bluffer. lI2:
Recount. l2o; Trevelyan, III; Billy
Barton Ill.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: Plenty
Coos. ITO; Peddler. llO; Prima
Donna, l07: Forest Lore. Ilo: New
market. lis; Pud, lis; Belphrizonia,
10Y; Picketer. 10: Tuxedo, I0g:
Fright Tomorrow l1O; Runleigh,
ITO; All American. lI0: Pow Wow.
lO1; Doughonegan. llB: Barbary
Bush. ITO; Heremon. 10: Hieh
Prince. 11o; Dream Maker. 10; Miss
Smith, l12; Monardella, lO7:. Flag
stan. lis; Occur de Lion. lis.
Notice-The Saratoga Special g.
year-old championship race will be
run on Tuesday, August 20.
Acceptances - Bunting. 100. Pill
lory, 12o; Kai Sang. l2o.
xFive pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Weather clear: track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Eighty of Yale Squad
To Report on Sept. 5

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. a.
Members of the Yale football squad
for 1922 will report September s,
the day after Labor Day, and invi-
tations have been sent to about
eighty men. This was given as the
date at a mass meeting last May,
and notices have been sent out to
the various men during the last
week
This is probably the last year that
football practice will start SO early,
as under proposed agreement
among Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton. football practice hereafter will
not start more than a week or ten
days before the ojening of college
Assisting Head Coach T. A. d.
Jones. will be Capt. Mac Aldrich
of last years team; DR.. william
T. Bull. who will have charge of
the scrubs and kickers; Myron r.
Fuller, 1915. who will have general
charge Of the line. and Charlie Cum
erford, who will work with the
ends. as last year.
The varsity loses through gradu-
alton. Capt. Aldrich from the back
field. Jess Sturn, right end. and
"Tubb" Guernsey. who was right
guard. Besides these. the only "Y"
man who Is lost Is Spieden. who
replaced Mallory in the back field
In the Harvard game: Spieden Is
now teaching in China. The rest
Of the varsity men will be back,
Those who won letters last year
are: Ends. Human, Blair and
Dsaver; tackles, Miller, Dilier and
ouailie: guards. Crufkshani, cross
and Herr: centers, Laneis and Nor
ris: quarterback. O'Heran and
Beckett: other backnsid men. Neid-
hnger. Knapp. Wight. Mallory and
Capt. Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
TEAM BOOSTS LEAD
Beats Bannockburn, IL to 5
While Columbia Downs
Washington, 10 to 6.

Chevy Chase increased its lead in
the District inter-club golf tourna-
ment yesterday. scoring an 11-to-5
victory over Bannocgburn, while
Columbia Country Club was gaining
a 10-to-6 verdict over Washington
Golf and Country Club team on the
latter's links.
Chevy Chase now has a ~ total
against 3s for Columbia. % for
Washington and "a for Bannock-
burn.
The rain failed to aid the cause
Of any of the four teams, rather high
Scores prevailing throughout the
days play.
from Washington. one team affair
was halved and Washington won
one. George Howard and C. G. Du
Came scored the only team victory
for Washington. downing Charles
0rme and Frank Appleman. Howard
defeated Orme for the individual
point. while Du Came and Aple-
man halved their match
Charles Mackall and J. ii. Wright
gained an even split against the CO.
lumbia team Of w. B. Stevenson and
W. w. Smith. Mackall defeated
stevenson, while Smith defeated
Wright. The team match was
halved.
Results of the Columbia Wash
ington battle follow:
COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON.
W. B. Stevenson. .Ol Charles MsckalI. i
W. W. Smith. III J. Ii. Wright. o
Team point each.
Charles Orme. %! George Howard. i
Frank Appleman.. .OI &. G. Du Came o
Team-Wsshingto 1.
Lee l.. Harlan. Il ]. G. Davidson. q
F. Mattinsly. ...Oi S. R. spielman. 4
Team-Columbia, 1.
c. B. Hatch. .....1 J. H. Davidson. G
II. c. Crane. .....1l c. A. Sears. q
Team-Columba. l.
X: c. Hart. t.......1l r. f. Carlson. q
W. W. Rapley. .Ol II. W. Burr. 4
Team-Columbis, I.
h. Z. Cobey.......1l ]. W Turner. &
Perry Pringle. % A. W. Howard i
Tesm-Columbin. l.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
BANNER SANDLOT GRID
SEASON SEEMS LIKELY.

r OOKS LIKE banner season for
- the sandlot gridders II tentative
plans to organize four football
leagues materialize when the mana
gers Of teams seeking entrance into
the various leagues meet at Spald-
ing's store, Friday afternoon of
this week.
1t is possible that the l,sgues viii
be classed as follows: 110, 100.
125 and las pound elevens. This
arrangement would allow 'ha
youngsters the chance they have
been looking for. and would he .st-
isfactory to all concerned.
Now is the time for the mana
gers of the hustling variety to get
down to brass tacks, get in touch
with Mr.. Berger. at Spaldins and
arrange to be on deck at the meet
ing. Get in line you sandlotters.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
SUBURBAN TENNIS
MEET OPENS TODAY
Drawings Made for First
Round Play on Four
League Courts.

Play in the annual Suburban n
League individual tennis tourna-
ment gets under way this after
noon on each of the four courts of
the league.
Drawings were announced last
night. Completion of the schedule
without weather interference,
should be made Wednesday. Finals
will be played on the Holmeade
courts.
The drawings, including the
course on which the matches will
be played. follow:
Holmeade-Phillips VS.. II. Callan,
Baker VS.. Mangan. Ruth VS.. winner
of the Baker-Mangan match.
Spring Rosd-Provost VS.. Clark,
Mayfield VS.. Purinton. Stellwagen
VS.. Atwood. Howenstein VS.. W.
Ballinger.
Capital-Tom Brown VS.. Kisliuk,
A. Fowler VS.. Miller, Ladd VS.. Polk,
X. Callan VS.. Torpey.
Euclid Burrell VS.. H. Fowler,
Beadle VS.. Robinson. Knapp vs.
winner of Burrell-Fowler match,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

Totals. 20 is q ~ Totals. 30 "A q 10
rBatted for North In eighth.
New York .......2 10 b02-12
81. Louis ,.......3 sol 900 O1S-s
Runs-Bsncroft. Groh (2l. Frisch f2l.
Aeusel. Young 49,. Kelly, Cunninrham. Nc
Quillsn, J. Smith. Stock (2D. Hornsby. Bot
tomly, Mueller (2l. Schultz. Errors-Bhu n
croft t2D. Stock. Schultz. Two-base hits
Toporcer. Mueller. Schultz, McQuillan, Stem
gel. Groh. Cunningham. Three base hits
Frisch. stock. Home runs-Hornsby, Young
Schultz. Mueller. Sacrifice hits-Meusel
Groh. Snyder. Stolen hase-Bancroft
Double plays-LAvan TO Hornsby TO Bottom
ly; Bottomly 10 Lavan TO Bottomly; stock
TO Hornsby TO Bottomly. Wild pitch-Mc-
Quillan. Base on bslis-0f sherdel 2; on
North. 1: OF McQuillan. 2 Struck out-By
sherdel. 4; BY North, 2. Left on bases
st. Louis. s.: New York. s. Umpires-Klem
and sentelle Time-1:5s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

yard dashes for boys and girls; sack
race for boys: peanut race for girls
baseball throw for boys and a ball
game starting at 1:3o o'clock.
In the afternoon the following
will be run off: 50-yard dash for
ladies; inter-post centipede race:
four man teams; Legion 1oo-yard
dash; 10o-yard dash open to Post
commanders and past commanders;
cross country run and the relay
event.
Chairman Probey, Of the athletic
committee. reports that every Post
Will send strong representations and
prizes. donated by local merchants.
will be awarded the winners OF
events.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

Totalt.. 81 II = T Totalt.. 81 Is = lS
xBstted for Marquard in seventh.
xIBatted for Braxton in ninth.
Boston .........O 900 900 90 90
Cincinnati ...n 900 O42 O3 J-9
Runs-Burns t3l. Daubert fel. Duncan
t2i. Rousch. CaSeney. Errors-Roser. Ford.
Gowdy. Marquard. Two-base hits-Cruise.
Ford Caveney Duncan. Three-bsse hits
Rousch. Burns Stolen bases-Daubert,
Burns. Duncan. Sacrifice hit-Roser. Double
plsy-Dunesn TO Hargrave. Struck out-By
Marquard. 3: by Couch. 3. Base on balls
on M,ruuard. 2: on Brarton. !; on Couch
J. Losing pitcher-Msrqusrd. Left on bases
Boston 2: Cincinnati. s. Umpires-Mc-
Cormick and 0'Day. Time-i:36.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

den. he had enough left in the
afternoon to get a IL with at
the long 18th.
Any man who can hit a fine iron
shot. as Hunter does. who can stick
with you. as Hunter sticks. and who
can putt, as Hunter puts. Is no
r'~~ to be taken lightly in any
match.
1aruugh his extreme steadiness,
his unlimited determination and his
extreme skill with the putting
blade. he will be one of the most
formidable men in the field-an
entry that not even a Ouimet. a
Jones or an Evans can take lightly
for a moment at any stage of the
match. He has been playing ex-
ceptionally fine golf for the last
fw weeks and is now nearing the
crest of his best game.
(Tomorrow: Max.Marston.)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

Atlas A. c. were victors in a
series of three games with the
Carlin Springs team Of Glencarlin,
Va the Atlas winning the last
game by the score Of 13 70 4. The
feature Of the game was the pitch
ing OF Murphy for the winners.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Del Ray A. C. Beaten
By R0sedales, z to. 4

Rosedsle A. c. defeated the speedy De,
nay a Z. Yesterday on the latter's diamond
Tor kosedale. allowed the losers four scst.
tered hits. while his mates gathered nine
ssfe1es. Watson hurled good bali for DeI
nay. Ludlow. Alexandria Dreadnauehts'
star right nelder, was unable to solve Pat
entire game. The score:
aAsr. N
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
=: Sandlot Notes =:

Roamers defeated Aztecs in the
title scrap for Section A. senior
series. honors s to Z yesterday.
Aztecs led throughout most of the
schedule but their recent slump
combined with the late attack of
Roamers decided the issue. The
game yesterday was a nip and tuck
affair
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
PRESIDENT Is BACKING
COPS BENEFIT GAME.

MOT ONLY have local residents
A> been rallying strongly to the
cause but President Harding Is also
taking a keen interest in the an
nual baseball game to be played at
American League Park. on Septem-
ber 8, for the benefit of the police
mems and firemen's widows and or
phans fund.
The President has not only bought
tickets, but he autographed his
ticket No. /, which. with the pen he
used and a five dollar gold piece
he gave as payment, will be auc-
toned to the highest bidder during
the benefit game. The ticket will
be placed in a sterling silver frame
and the coin in q gold watch fob.
the Home Defense League. which is
fostering the game. believing that
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

Runs-Barbare. Ford I2l. Gibs0n, O'NeN,
Gowdy. Burns Bauhert. Duncan t2l. Rousch
I2l. Fonseca. Errors-Kopf. wingo. Two
base hits-Rousch. Gowdy. Three-hase hits
-Barbare, Caveney. Daubert. Sacrifice hits
-Fonseca. wingo. Double plsy-Ford 20
Gibson. Struck out-By McNamara, !; by
Keck. .: hy Gillespie. l. Base On balls
OF Mcnamara. .; of RrsIton. /; on
oeschger g. Hit by pitcher-By kecf
(Nicholsonl. Passed ball-0'Neil. Losing
pitcher-Oeschger Left on hase-Boston. 2:
Cincinnati. Q. Time-l:5l Umpires-o Day
and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
SENIOR cLAss-sEcrIoN A

Runs-Mulcar- t2). Hook I2). O'Bierne,
Murray. Nzlly. Moran. Davis. Hoss, Harris.
Dechard t2l. stanford (2J. Two-base hits
Mulcare. Lipkin. Hoas. Three-base hit
Brayton. stolen base-O'Bierne. Sacrifice
hits-O' Bierne. Murray. Struck out-By
Moran. 4: by Brayton. 2: by McIntire. q.
Double plays-SnOw to Hoas; Lipkin to Hoas.
IIits-On Pinnela. 10 In 5 innings; of Ne
Intire. in innings; Of Moran, in 6
innings; on BraytOn, in 3 innings. Umpire
Carr.
st. Johns A. c. defeated the Ar
lington A. C. reserves Saturday and
yesterday they held the Ariels to a
draw. IA to "a. st. Johns would like
to play the Ariels again. For games
call Franklin 154s or $40, McIn-
tosh.
Gibraltar Juniors stopped Stag
Juniors winning streak of eight
Veterans of Foreign Wars de-
feated the Navy Yard Marines. 4 to
2. yesterday. The feature of the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Reds Hand BraUes
TIUo More Beatinqs

CINCINNATI. Aug. 27.-The Reds took
both ends Of q double header from the Bos-
ton Braves today, Q to o. and ! TO 8. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Cubs DOlCn PhiIs
By 3-t0-I Count

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The Cubs ran up an
early lead and defeated the Phillies here
today, 8 to I. Grimes got a homer In the
second inning The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

Rosedale A. c. 2la n n n ,
Del Ray A: G. .....1 90 900 012L
Runs-Shi2man. Aldan. Riston- GRADY
Patton. Loyeless. Noone. Burns. Ludlow,
Myers. Williams Errors-shipmap. Riston
t2). Essex. Ludlow. Myers (2l. WiJii.ms 70,
Iwo-oase hits-shipman (2). Grady, Cheeks.
Hodges. Base on balls-of Patton. q: OF
Watson. T. Struck out-By Patton, 4: by
watson, 7. Hit BY pitcher-By Watson
pitcb-Patton. Time-1:5O
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
by KEEN GAuGEn

the sale of these articles will bring
considerable to the fund.
Former c mmissioner ]. T. Hend-
ricks has offered prizes to the in
olvidual policeman and fireman sell
ing the most tickets, while the Po-
lice and Fire precinct, which dis
poses of the most will be awarded
trophies given by william T. Emo
and House and Hermann, respec-
lively.
As to the battle itself, the win
ming team will not only be awarded
custody OF the pennant heretofore
fought for between Police and
Home Defense mines. but also a
handsome lcring cup offered by Gus
Buchholz. Both Police and Firemen
mines have been showing fine ball
in sandlot games and the Ito be-
tween the two should be well worth
witnessing. Present indications are
that American League Park will be
filled to capacity for the first timc
when the two clash on September 8.
LEGION PLANS BIG ATHLETIC
PROGRAM FOR REUNION.
WITH fourteen athletic events
w listed, the second annual re-
union of the American Legion at
Marshall Hall, next Saturday.
should bring forth clever perfor-
mances as many of the crack track
and field stars of the District are
numbered among the Legionairres
What should prove q corking
good relay race will undoubtedly
result when the four man teams of
Costello, Colleen and Quentin Roose-
welt Posts toe the mark.
Costello Post, composed OF COL
lege track stars. looks like the win
ner on paper, but the other Posts
promise to give the champions
plenty of competition in their spec
ialty.
The morning events include, IS
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Totals. So s24I1 Totals. %

Totals. 81 = IT TotaIs.- 2 q
1Rstted for Parkinson in eighth
xxRatted for Ring in ninth
Phtladelphis .........o q o 90 o o.
Chicago .......-.....0 10 90 Is
Runs-Mokan Grimes tel. Callaghan.
Tvo-bs.e htts-Fletrher (2l, Lebourveau.
Miller. Home run-Grimes. Struck out
By Cheeves. .; by Osborne, l: by Ring. 4.
Rase on halls-on Cheeves. .: Of Ring. 4.
sacrifice hit-Heathcote Hit by pitcher
Nv Osborne (wrirhtstonel. rime-l:4s.
Tmpires-Hart and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

Two-bnse hfts-Ffagstead. La
Motto. Haney. stolen base-Cobb.
sacrihees-Rigney. Woodall, Judge.
MoEridge. Double plays-Hauey to
Cutshaw to Blue, Cobb to Cutshaw.
Left ON Observation-Disclosures, 10, De-
troit. Is. Base on baIls-On Mo-
gridge, 4, Piilette. 2. Hit by pitcher
by Moore (Brower). Olsen Peck).
PflIette tGosIin). struck out-By
MogridEe. 2t Pfliette. 3. Losing
pitcher--Pillette. Umpires - NaIlin
and Owen Time of game-Two
hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

Today II an on day with the Ma
tionals. but they open a thrse-game
series with the Yanks IN New York
tomorrow. johnson. Zachary and
MoEridge will probably ~ sent
against the Yanks.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

(Tomorrow: Max.Marston)
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28

Bssekiyn st Rittsbursh.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-09
EXPECT $1,000 AUTOMOBILE
TOURISTS DURING THIS YEAR

That at least $4,000 automobile
tourists are expected to pass through
Reno during the coming season is
the statement of w. M. Davis, secre.
tary of the Nevada Highway Asso-
citation, who has returned from Sar
Francisco, where he conferred with
officials of the California State Au.
tomobile Association, says the Rene
Journal.
Last year 5000 tourists registered
at the Reno road bureau and this
year at least three times that many
are expected to visit that city either
on their way to the coast or on theil
return journey.
1t is estimated that at least $780,
900 people will attend the National
Shriners' convention at San Fran.
cisco this summer, and that a large
number of them will make the trip
by auto, says Mr.. David. While il
is probable that the roads in this
district will not be open when the
convention begins, the tourists will
be able to go over the southern
route and a large number will re-
turn by way of Reno in order to
visit Yellowstone park.