davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
SLEEPS THREE DAYS

Young Woman Then Woke Up Of HeI
Own Accord.
Miss Phyllis Hewitt, sixteen years
Of age, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hewitt, who live near Corunna,
Ind, woke up Wednesday afternoon
and on their return found the girl
asleep. Monday morning the parents
were unable to rouse the girl. A
physician was called, but he failed to
wake her.
When the girl was left alone for
few moments Wednesday afternoon she
woke up and called her mother The
girl said she thought she had slept
about three hours. After taking some
nourfshment, her condition apparent
ly was normal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
VANITY CASE A WEAPON
Girl Hits Holdup Man With 1t and
He Shoots Himself.

Girl Hits Holdup Man With It and
He Shoots Himself.
A woman's vanity case earned It's
right to be classed as a weapon of
defense when dexterous use of one by
Miss Mile COngdon of Stockton, Cal,
caused bandit to shoot himself in
the leg.
The bandit Frank Lynons, at
tempted to hold up Miss Congdon and
Edward Epslen, with whom she was
riding in an automobile. Lynons and
another bandit boarded the machine
when tire blew out. Epslen was or
dered to drive to a secluded spot.
Miss Congdon beat off the second
robber, standing on the running board,
with her vanity case She then
brought it down on the wrist OF
Lynons, who pointed his pistol at her.
The weapon was discharged and the
bullet entered his leg. He was over
powered by EpSlen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06

Frank Yates was over from Pot
latch this week looking after his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
WOMAN is TRAPPER

South Dakota Woman Makes SIS a,
Result of First Days Efforts.
Trapping is the principal activity in
the section around De Smet, S. D..
since the opening Of the season and a
large number of men and several WON
en- are back attending trap lines at
Lakes Henry and Thompson and Spirit
Lake.
Rodney Brant was the first trapper
to bring in any great amount Of furs,
his returns from the first ten days of
the season netting him more than
500. The Cummins brothers and
Frank and Henry Miller also have
made big catches.
At least one woman Is active in
trapping, Mrs. Elmer Colwell bringing
In nine rat hides, worth nearly $15,
as the result Of her first days trapping
In the sloughs near here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
COUNTY RECORDS

w. D.-A. A. Mcdonald et TX Mary
Ellen to A. L. Maxwell 81, sen 30
41-2.
Release-Moscow State Bank to
Buford A. Dilley r-m 1O-13-17.
Satisfaction of Mortgage-W H.
Leasure to Clara E. Brown r-m dated
9-16-13
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06

Stop Blasting Until Eggs Are Hatched
Ninety-three eggs in an incubator
caused the suspension Of blasting In
connection with work on two resi-
dences In Des Moines, la. The owner
Of the eggs requested police to stop
the work until the eggs were Matched.
The workmen agreed to suspend OPP
eratiOnS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
PAIN GONE! RUB SORE,
RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only. ST. Jacobs Oil will
stop any pain, and not one rheuma-
tism case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Rub soothing penetrating
st. Jacobs Oil right on the tender
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-06
VALVE THAT PUT
RADIO ON FEET
"Thermi0niC Valve" Keystone OF
Arch of Modern Wireless.
DESCRIBED BY ITS INVENTOR

Il IL Extremely Simple In Construc-
ton, Says British Electrical Enql-
neer, Who Designed It-In the Same
Category of Merit as Steam Engine,
Power Loom and Sewing Machine
Its Use Explained in Simple Lam
ouage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
| ITALY HoNORS WAR HERO
9..i Entered Conflict With One Leg
and Fell Leading Comrades

PANE. MAY 23.--(By A. PAN
impressive welcome was given to the
arrival in Rome Of the body OF Enrico
Toti nj; one of ltaly's greatest World War
heroes, @ Although with only one leg at
me- ne outbreak of the war. Toti persisted
n ~ his efforts to get into the conflict.
and finally succeeded. He fell at Mon
hleone, near Trieste. ,.
Toti has already become almost n
h,esdary hero to the Italians. repre-
rnting to them the patriotism and
srhting spirit Of the nation. Although
thdee wounded in an almost hopeless
,dyance. he is rcputed to have flung his
sutcb in the face Of the advancing
snerny. falling dead at the head of his
comrades. .,
4 His body was brought from Mon
| itlccne with honors equal to that given
| h royalty.
| II will lie in state before being in
tsred in the cemetery. where n monu-
|ntht has been erected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
fHENT|NO AWAITS
HEARING ON June |.
...,oators Will Go to Mexico
Tomorrow for Facts in
Bigamy Charge
a,aic ne cAl lE0RNlA
,rs1 LAWS OF CALIFORNIA
Bv the Associated Press

ArocIes. May %. - Addltlonai
s -, ,bc marriage of Rodolph Valen-
aa.. eaN. 'f S,m actor. to winifred Hudnut'
:. .',, Meyicali. Lower California. May la'
,hs marriage of Frank Mayo. film
.u ,,, 70 Dagmar Godowsky. at Tia
S.,o. % Lower California, October D.
se ;oo, will be sought by Thomas Lee
W.olrtne. W.. District Attorney.
Hc and Tom McClelland, deputy. an
..unced yesterday they planned to 20
I'm N. border towns tomorrow night.
valentino is awaiting preliminary
...,n, on a charge Of bigamy June ].
Xo of;cial action has been taken as
~ Woro but the District Attorney was
Ia to consider his case. like that of
s,.,,,ro, as of sufficient Importance
.lth sir, 70 tnke personal charge.
vi pttTTn NJ nroposc to find out whether the
,;miual code of California can protect
a. sanctity Of the marriage relation,
W McClclland. "1f these couples
~ s.ys lived together as man and wife
I."o The ceremonies were performed. !.
ss .a,ir relation has been. in the eyes of
X. I law. palpahly bigamous.'
W valentino obtained an interlocutory
,..,so of divorce from Jean Acker here
,.rusry 10. Mayo married Miss Co
I.~.ty' daughter of Leopold Godow-
y, nianist. four days, after an inter-
Srtory decree had been obtained here
~, Joyce Eleanor Mayo.
Tbe California law does not permit
/ marriage until a final decree is OBJ
mined, a year after the interlocutory
Icree is granted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
MUSIC WAR IN HUNGARY
clpsIes Claim Jazz Band Artists
Ri Invade Their Territory

koaapest. May 25.-(By A. PD-
va. has broken out between the gypsy
nuekians of Hungary and the Negro
jasi.band artists. many of whom are
Anesicans. The gipsies. who have fur.
|nislH Hungary It's music. ballads and
hushter for thousand years, assert
that the jazz instrumentalists are in
|udlng their precincts, and have or
|einised to drive them out.
The gipsies have issued a manifesto
tondemning the 'erotic and crazy mu-
|E:' Of the jazz band performers and
1.-The. municipal councils of seven Hun
|siflan towns have decreed that jazz and
|he Skinny" must 20.
The Hungarian Guild of Jazz Band
Artists. whose leader is a colored citi-
zen from Mississippi, has accepted the
|enallense OF the gipsies and says 1t will
Hight to the last ditch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
DUCK GOES ON A SPREE
n" Mash Which Was uo.st /,
Raid on Moonshlner.

M. N..Hsis;ourgh, May %. by A. PD-
s alsorderly influence of moonsbine
s,s,..d 49, udeScrloed in Federal Court here
,ry ,Msaay by two detectives giving tese
ny n4ny IN the case of Nick Wa7insLv
,M "hh.nony ohu F. Stark. of Glen vii.
pitipn law. ''''a''hs the prohi-
lbe |aa,selm tae time of the arrest of the two
n nsss .sectives said. they upset a barrel
hid then nu,i, nsan which duck ate freely
lows " from proceeded to- chase the other
btherrhisuan hun' the premises and make itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
DODGE LOST s12,5oo IN DICE
'sens millionaire 10 Sued-AlIeoes
Zones" Were Loaded

DTW1t, May 23,-(By A. P.)-John
uval Dodge lost $l2, 800 in a dice
l%s . IN l92l. according to the com.
ml IN suit brought in Circuit Court
Ms Oy Al Day, boxing bout referee.
f seeks to collect $40, 900 payment
eneck for that amount having been
SSySgS SSygea oy Dodge. Another check for
NJ. .ue young millionaire alleges the
nma 1'vu were loaded and that the
os~ was arranged to "shake him
bsvsd u,.LS paS declares the game was
F'.seu with DOdge's gold "hones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
LIGHTNING DAMAGES PLANE
Two: Aircraft Wrecked and Two
Others Marred In Storm

oklahoma City. May 23.-(By A.
|Pl-Two army airplanes were wrecked
and two others damaged late SUNDAY
|xhen seventeen army fiiers, returning
|foA St. Joseph, No.. to Post Field
Fort Sill, Okla, battled against wind
|niB tand hail storms. None of the
tiinsn was seriously injured.
Lieutenant Te-hieh Shen, of tho
!nlnese navy, a student flicr. wos
forced down near Maugun, Okla. and
|ms plane wrecked. As Lieutenant
shabnckcr headed his plane through rho
etcim at an altitude of 1000 feet. q bolt
d hghtning crashed through one Of tho
xlneS hole was left in the fahric
|lut the wing did not catch fire. lien.
tenant Shabackcr immediately nosed
.vSp' .v.a IN landing the plane was dam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
||AuveNTISTS END WRANeLE
- conference Compromises on
eandidates for Office

May 23.-(By A,PD
lliHfsnsda a.,ssensions, which for a time
ksesSs" ~ ,he peace Of the world con.
M ss.t, ". seventh Day Adventists here.
" ,nlsct;eaal nl;ea amicably last night with
~ sta 'on OF William A. Spicer ar
ss;sn .or the presidency Of the de.
" ~s.. ana Arthur q. Daniells.
shes,dent, as candidate for sec :,
Eenis nv position Sssr. that spicer has held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
For Misses
and Children
SECOND FLOOR
Misses Silk Frocks,
Special at $3.50

New Canton Crepe Frocks in navy
blue. white. cocoa and black, and y
combination Of figured crepe; and
Frocks of natural color Shantung.
Sizes IA. 16 and IS Years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Misses Wash FrOcks
Under Price at SITS

New I.ow-waisted Frocks OF Nor
mandie voile. in navy blue and black
with white dots: trimmed with or
candle. Checked Gingham Frocks in
red. brown. orange or black with
white. Sizes "a, l6 and 1s years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Misses Smart New
Wash FrOCks-S9.5O

New F'rocks of Normandie voile. in
navy blue. brown and black with
white dots; organde or net collar
and cuffs And Checked Gingham
Frocks with organdie trimming. Sizes
IA, 6 and Il years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Misses Smart Cloth
SkirtS-nOW S7.5O

White-and- green and white-and.
fame striped sports Skirts: and
skirts of striped dark prunella cloth
and OF checked novelty skirting All
new Skirts in plated effects lengths
80 TO SO inches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Twill and Bolivia.
weave COats-nOw
S27.5O

Tricotine in navy blue, made in
panel style. belted all around. Lus.
trous Bolivia-weave Goats in black.
navy blue and brown. made In
straight line style. attractively
stitched and ornamented. All silk.
ljpod throughOut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
FOR THE HOME
FOURTH FLOOR
$50 Framed Mirrors
Unusual Value-S4.50

These are beautiful Mirrors. l4H2S
inches, with a note of color in the
gilt frames At a saving of more
han One.third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

to mention every of the hundreds of Clover specials
which we have ready for you.
Judge the values by this partial list - and bear in
mind that hundreds of other specials all equally attrac-
tive, await your visit.
Look for the Four-eaf Clover Signs-they point the.
way to worthwhile savings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Fine Twill Suits
Now S3O 90 to $4,000

Tweeds and tricotine In navy blue
and black. Smartly tailored IN
sen,i-fitting and straight.line styles.
that may be worn with or without
the belt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Wide Roman-stripe
Grosgrain Ribbon-75c

Double-face light and dark ef-
fects: 6A inches wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Girls New Wash
FrOcks-nOw S2,75

New Checked Gingham Frocks. in
red, brown. blue, green and lavender.
with organdie collar and trimming
Sizes to "a years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Odd Lots of Smart
Coats Reduced-$15.OO

A clearance from our regular
stock, chiefly sample sizes, and in
one.of- kind styles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Bamboo Lamp Shades
Lined with Silk-S2.OO

Just the thing for summer, for
porch lamps, too. Shades, l6 inches
in diameter. lined with rose or old
gold silk. One-third under price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23
Girls Leghorn Hats.
One.third Less-Sl.S5

Leghorn Sports Hats with ribbon
band-Very popular style. These are
about ne-third less than regular. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
NJ BOY, II, AS AUTO THIEF
a,.,eIman Sees Men Chasing Car
w and Stops Flight

A iNsr A chase Of several blocks, Abe
IAN seventeen years old. Seventh
- pSSTr TTssker streets, was arrested late last
ss.st while driving an automobile BE-.
S .sssrs 20 Charles Pennypecker, 1901
sSssr street. Patrolman Regan saw
I.kks]cn driving out Tioga street at high
.sssS a number Of men were pursuing
IN Reean ran to the middle Of the
street and ordered Bodon to stop.
I'm f'he boy was held in $4,000 bail today
\, MAGISTRATE Dorm. According to the
ss,ics hc had been arrested before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

] 80 sinking Spring High sehoo'
~ ~ ureluue College

- deciding debate IN the urs,nus f,s
s nterschcastic c.t League niESSt Tst betrssn rssu
q y .vi,snbam High School and Sinking
ChStsTn Tnrbon County, High School.
.,ittssnham ,ts won for the affirmative;
O1s~'.s 1s~s subject was: Resolved, That
~ nsvy of the United States should be
tns nsr n.srrsntly maintained at an effective
!srh !.,rsusth equal to that Of Great Brit
Sie; n. A. Mcrtz, OF Ursinus fac
.r rr0,, presided and Il. T. Undercufler
s!J .hsrse OF the teams, each Of which
- secmposed OF three speakers and one
s. Miss Marssl .s,d Scot. cts.t.S.s and Miss ="
~ ~ Sinking Spring team. the latter
s.;.s Y captain. John Donal captained
me TSs judges were Prof. Samuel Fox.
pssdins; Colonel George Nox Nc.
q "a ~ the EVENING PUBLrC LEDGER,
= "A Truman Wade, a member OF the
rIlsdelphia Bar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
MARRIED

-, yts,soN MACDONALD On May
S..s.a st. pffisxsEfa fi;:sE Tauisn HHrh hSGMsixVdS MxdS.
y! Of to "FE'fRRSxss E fRRxc,s iHiisiRNts
y kottinShann, England. New York and
~ papers kindly copy. v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Couch Hammocks With the
Maximum of Safety and
Comfort, $40 to $50

a hammock should be safe important
point about it. That is Why we nsent about
We KNOW that they safe for children and alike
reach down the springs no
fabric of strong though is The
really prng and the mattresses comfortable
Most of the hammocks
duck that practically weatherproo Some plain gray
khaki and others in stripes
4.6-feet hammocks begin at $40.
6feet hammoks begin with splendid $150 and 90
q specially good with upholstered back
to $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Johnny Buff to Defend
Title at II3 Pounds

NEW YORK. July s.-Johnny
Buff, bantamweight champion. will
go into the ring next Monday night
against Joe Lynch at the New York
Velodrome Weighing 113 pounds,
according to a statement made yes
terday by his manager. Lew Dia-
mond. This will give Lynch an ad-
vantage of FIVE pounds. as the West
Side boy will be at the exact notch.
The men are required to make 11S
pounds.
Manager Diamond. like Buff, is
full of confidence and explains why
the advantage will not hurt abe
title holder: There may be one or
two fellows would not match Buff
with at 11S pounds, but I know
Lynch will not possess his full
strength at that weight. He will
be forced to dry out for a few
days before the fight to make the
weight and diet himself to keep at
the mark until the boys weigh in"
Jack Wolfe arrived from Cleve-
land yesterday to finish up for his
twelve-round bout with Frankie
Jerome in the semi-hnal. Johnny
Drummie of Jersey City and Harry
Kid Brown of Philly will meet in
six-rounder. while Willie O'Con-
nell will meet Murray Bressner in
four rounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Lands Puts Ban
On Canadian Trims

NEW YORK. July Several
weeks ago one of the National
League ball clubs toured up to Mon
treal to combat with the local nine
IT happened that Il rained ALI day
ana the game was called of with
the result that the team was forced
TO spend the day in idieness inside
hotel. where the Canadian price
list still reigns supreme and nm
hampered by the Volstead act.
AS a consequence Toronto and
montreal have now been officially
wiped of the major league states as
convenient locations for occasional
pail games. Word Of the escapade
drifted across the border to High
commissioner Lands and the Judge
lost no time in giving the baseball
magnates to understand that trips
over the border for exhibition games
were hereafter to be banned. This
decision Is In line with the judges
recent remarks on racing and high
living.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09

ris ending the rally with a fly to Cobb
in short center
That inning also ended the scoring
during the game. The Griffs had
scored four runs and from then till
the last Tiger had been retired ].
Benson held them as safe as a
church.
In the sixth the Griffs collected
pair OF safeties and again threatened
to score but with the bases loaded
neither Brillheart or Milan could pro-
duce the scoring hit.
MILAN got two bases in the
fifth when his Texas Lacquer
dropped between Cobb and Veach
in left center. Cobb, after he saw
Veach couldn't make the catch,
made a final lunge for the ball,
slipped in the sloppy going and
took a high dive into a puddle of
water. The crowd got great
deal of pleasure out of Cobb's dis
comfiture.
-Shanks plowed through a pud-
die Of water to get Cutshaw's liner
in the sixth. 1t was the same
swamp into which Cobb took his
high dive, but Shanks was surer
on his dogs.
Cobb made a nice running
catch of Harris. low liner in the
sixth.
The Georgia Peach seemed to
have a fondness for the numerous
puddles In center field. 1t wasn't
long until he looked as though he
rnr trc
man water carnival in the muddy
Potomac.
MILAN misjudged Heilman's
long fly to right in the ninth, and
then made a wonderful one-handed
stab which drew a roar of applause
from the fans.
-Ty cantered to the clubhouse
between games and donned a clean
II not new uniform.
-Cutshaw made a brilliant stop
of Picinich's grounder behind sec
ond and caught the catcher with a
quick throw to Blue.
The crowd booed Cobb in the
Tigers fifth. Ty rolled to Bush
and was thrown out at first. In
trying to beat the throw he at
tempted to slide in. The fans
thought be was trying to spike
Brewer. 2whose-ieft foot was far
out on the base 1fnes AS a mat
ter Of fact Cobb pulled up when
he saw the throw had him beaten
and tried his best to keep from
touching Turkey. give dog
bad pame--"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
C. U. NINE RANKS
NATIONS BEST,
with a burst of tears.

GEoRGETowN University has
been conceded the palm Of the
1922 intercollegiate baseball season
by virtue of having been the only
major institution in the East to
enjoy an indicated season.
One Metropolitan sport writer in
commenting upon the season just
passed attributes the HilItoppers'
success to their all-round steadiness
of their pitching staff and team
work, and continues further to say
that the team was without a star
player on it. adding that the last
is not based on personal judgment
but appeared to be the consensus
OF opinion of several who had seen
the Blue and Gray in action.
Gagnon and Mcclure. of Holy
Cross, Maynard. of Dartmouth. Mer-
riwether. of Brown, O'Regan, of
Boston College and Tom Dooley,
-Hilltopper, but now of Boston
University. are all up for trial with
the big show, but not a one of the
lot of them showed better than Bill
Kenyon. the scrappy back-stop of
the champion crew from the Hill
top or Clayton Sheedy, first sacker
extraordinary.
Kenyon is without a peer in the
college ranks as a catcher. steadiei
OF pitchers base runner and slug
ger. and Sheedy. who has two more
years before he receives his sheep
skin is a close second to Capt. Bill
in all-round playing and as a re-
triever of wild throws saved his in
fielders many an error the past
season.
Both Georgetown lads have been
approached by big league scouts
with tempting offers to forsake
their alma mater for the baseball
profession, but have decided to let
baseball wait until they are fitted
for life's battle after their playing
days are over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
By ELIzABErH RYAN.

WIMBLEDON. England, July g.
BY winning the worlds tennis
championship, Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len has once more shown herself
the finest tennis player In the
world. do not base this state
ment just on her defeat of Mrs.
Molla Mallory.
In the final round she exhibited
what boldly say no one has. ever
seen surpassed. The French girl
played the best tennis I have ever
seen since she defeated Lambert
Chambers In that wonderful match
In 1918. From the start until the
last point she took complete con-
troll OF the court and even when at
tackled by Mrs. Mallory she re-
turned Roland for az Oliver and
made beautiful winning strokes or
the best that the American had 10
offer her.
superb In Victory.
She was superb An her victory
and looked every iych the champion
she Is. The applause she received
from the great Crowd of British
sportsmen was tremendous.
The match WIS put on very late.
but when the two ladies walked
into the coupis the excitement in
the stands yas intense and their
reception aV one could have wished
Although ne match must have been
tremetdous ordeal for Mile
Lenglen She looked very hsppv ana
dig notseem the least bit nervous
6y khese words of praise OF Mile.
hsieh ! DO not mean to belittIe
me american champion. but 1 am
convinced that the former il I'm a
lass oy herself saw the match
between Mrs. Mallory and MT,
Beamish and was convinced by the
formers excellent exhibition that
'ne could do what she liked with
me ball. but when the plav was
agalnst the French champion IL was
dlnerent story. L know she played
Is wen as she was allowed to.
Mrs. Mallory Hits Hard.
In the first game Mrs. MaIIor,
truck me as being nervous. Mile
|englen, taking. the service, easily
'aptured the love game.
In the second game Mrs. MaIlorv
eemed to collect herself and won
win the help of a net cord stroke.
irs' Mallory. however. after taking
ne NTH game Of this set. failed to |
ecure another.
IL was Interesting to note tina,
lie. Lenglen waited until the
ighth game to make the first ex-
ursion to the net: 1t was also in
eresting to note that she won this
anne '"'S
The second set was remarkable
My Tor the absolute supremacy of
lie. Lenglen. Mrs. Mallory at
lost times hit the ball actually
arder but Mile. Lenglen always
laced so her opponent was on the
efensive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Friends Say Schmidt
VIII Hold Out LONGER

MODESTO. Cal. July s.-walter
Schmidt. holdout Pirate catcher.
was on an outing trip to Yosemite
TO-DAY, but his friends said he
would hold firm for his original de-
mano for $4,000 salary despite his
desire to come to the assistance of
Mckechnie. new Pittsburgh man
aser, who wired asking 10 IL was
not possible to reach an agreement.