davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Behind the Wall Paper, What?
galow under construction: tile bath; hw
floors; hardwood trim living and dining room;
for rooms and bath upstairs; 1 block to the
18th St. car line extended; ST.. 500: $1,000
cash. balaneS monthly.
Mother Would Like This.
S-roOm. reception hall and bath house sit
mated West Chevy Chase; h.wh., cleo; hw
floors: garage; $4,000; $500 cash; ss5
monthly.
Morgan f. Morgan & Company,
1907 n. V ave- Franklin 135o
Eve. and Sun. Franklin 1861
Evening star., 1922-01-22
S4.5W.


1860 F st. n.e.--A two-story brick dwelling
with six large rooms and bath; immediate Dos
session.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

7,2O0-N0RTHEAST: white section; brick;
six rooms and bath: hot-air heat and gas; ce-
ment cellar; two-car brick garage on paved al
terms.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
FUTURE DAYS.
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE
MODERN FlREPROOF STORAGE

KAUFMAN MOTOR EXPRESS CO.. BAG
gage transfer and general hauling. Prompt
service Phone Main S079.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

ECKINGTON-%O0O
% Sss: Ss. s lights & v s ss s % % s s @ % % Rs' n
y
MOUNT PBEASANT-$1Oz50.
poh;
IN THE NORTHEAST SKCTION-$6,350
% Sa % % IS %
>SAUL'S ADDITION-$13;5O0
s % dor
PETWORTH-$87OO
si @ n % I as%s , a % 'ts: n 2o % r ssa ss a sy &
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$11,5O0
t @ ] ] % s l. Rss, ss sssd sss M ]
CHEVY CHASE-$14,5OO
Exceptionally Of baths bedem
immediate psseon attractive
SOUTHEAST-$85OO
Ps,n.fs within
house
w LILLIAN S. P H IL Ii IS,
ESTATE
Phone Main 98. 14Oo New York Ave-
Evening star., 1922-01-22
IF YOU HAVE NOT
SEEN OUR NEWLY PLANNED

IF YOU HAVE NOT
SEEN OUR ..,sdIvrs HEWLY !, PLANNED
10th and Park road NV,
Don't select your house without doing so.
They undoubtedly represent the last word in
modern home building-not the usual type g.
to the last detail.
Neatly and artistically decorated. Beauti-
labor saving appliances. Built to stand the
test Of time.
square north Of 18th and Park road. over
looking Rock Greek Park-the nationally
known beauty spot Of the whole country.
The price and terms will appeal to those
sample house. s3ls 10Th st. NV.
Open and lighted daily.
CIIAS. ID. SAGEk.
Owner and Builder.
923 18th st. Main 80.
- "Headqnarters for New Homes
INSPECT AT ONCE.
Only 3 Left.
The First Cost Is Practically
the Last.
38o1 to 1891 Kansas Ave. NV.
6 and 8 rooms, bath, attic ;
h.-w.h., electric lights; double
floors; lots of closet space; dou-
bic rear porches; wide cement
front porch; built-in garage.
For Sale by
y THOS. A. JAMESON,
goo New York Ave.
Owner and Builder.
Ask the Man Who Owns One.
Main $500.
After 5 pm. Lincoln 6I46-W.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
THESE HOUSES WILL BE
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
. TODAY FROM rs PM.
THOS. f. FARRELL.
Woodward bldg. 18th and H NV. Main 766.

THOS. f. FARRELL.
Woodward bldg. 18th and II NV. Main 766.
JOIN THE ARMSLEIGH
PARK COLONY
of Home owners-by buy
ing one of these DETACH-
ED COTTAGES and
BUNGALOWS. The prices
are right at which to buy
and better built. Homes
and better planned Homes
are not to be had. Located
here on the highest point in
Washington just beyond
Cleveland Park-handy to
downtown-two car lines
available. Groups Eleven
and Twelve are nearing
completion and delivery
can be made very quickly.
s1,Ooo1S ALL THE CASH
you, need-the balance may
be divided into moderate
monthly amounts.
Mr.. Hamilton is at the
Park Office, AIS 3oth St.,
every day and evening. Let
him show you these cozy
Homes. Phone Cleveland
149O.
Take through cars marked Friendship
Heights. Somerset, R0ckville-getting
off at Window ST., Just beyond Cleve-
land Park-or Chevy Chase cars to
Albemarle st.-frst stop north Of
Bureau Of Standards.
HARRY A. KITE,
Owner and Builder,
1914 K St. Ph. M 4246
Evening star., 1922-01-22

and bath; h.-w.h.; small cash payment, bal
2nce S45 Per month. Address Box 14O-S, Star
80
Evening star., 1922-01-22

$11. .5O0-vacant; u semi-bungalow in best
northwest section. Hot-water heat, electric
ity. hardwood floors. beautiful rock fireplace in
living ROOM Deep lot to paved alley. Con-
yenient to two car lines.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

s7,5OO-Northeast Brick. z rooms a bed
rooms), reception hall and BATH Hot-water
heat and other modern improvements. Deep
lot to paved alley. with room for garage.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

CHEVY CHASE, D. CT ROOMS: CENTER.
hall plan and bui1t-in garage: n blk. Of Conn
ave-: leaving tsSn: bargain at S12,750 easy
terms, Call 0WNERs Claws. 20a& So
Evening star., 1922-01-22

HOME OWNERSHIP.
neutrality-suspicious.
Can be had to pay CASH for building buying
or paying on mortgages: only 81 monthly on
each 81 900 used. Entire. overhead cost in
Guided is only 1854 yearly; money saved is
money made.
REQUIREMENTS,
Willingness to save and wait a reasonable time
Tor cooperative money to accumulate: any
for particulars. TRUSTEES AGENCY. o07
Machinists' bldg. Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

TAKOMA PARK, D. c.
New 7-room and baths: hardwood; h.-w.b.;
built-in garage; large lot. with trees; near
cars 80 500, on terms.
Several four, five and six room modern
bungalows and houses, from $500 to $500.
A good buy in a six-room house, with h.-w.
h., at $3.50
G. ". VAN WAGNER.
"a Cedar st.,
COL 1351-w Takoma, D. G.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

CALVERT REALTY co.
1919 F St. Main 1858.
BOOTHS HOME BARGAINS
Chevy Chass two blocks west Conn. ave-
steam heat. electricity. large living room, open
fireplace; fine shade: occupied by owner: only
$13,50O; terms.
Columbia Heights. nw-seven rooms, tiled
bath. h.-w. h.. electricity, colonial front porch
furnished. $40, 800; unfurnished. $500; easy easy
terms.
Columbia Heights, OF Monroe near 18th st,
n.w.-Eleven rooms, three baths, h.-w. h., elec-
I'll; tsis lights. porches: four open freplaces: per
$:.50O cash; owner occupant. See it,
Fine three-story brick roomins house. near
lot q IT. front by $50 deep, room for large "a.
rage; only $500; easy terms.
Two-family apartment. ON 35th st. NV; first
ak rooms and bath and porch; rents, $40
month: only $500; easy terms: fine invest
ment or home.
Near Forest Glen Seminary and electric: fine
country home, eight rooms, bath. three sleeping
porches: electrfc~ lights: cellar; furnace; ali
kinds fruit. shrubbery and roses; beautiful oak
trees: large lawn: about 175x4OO IT.. on cor
ner: high and healthy: rare bargain Mt So, 900:
owner will give Possession at once: Be sure
and see this.
ROLAND c. BOOTH.
CHEVY CHASE, D. CT ROOMS: CENTER.
half plan and built-in garage: Il blk. Of Conn.
ave-: leaving teSsn: bargain at s12,75O easy
terms. Call OWNER. clsYs. 20sA 50
Evening star., 1922-01-22

NEAR 18th AND KENTUCKY AVE. s.E.
Splendid six-room box house; furnace heat:
elec. lights: tiled bath: full basement: extra
to sell and will make terms and price right
McIACHLEN BANKING CORP'N,
Real Estate Dept. 10th and C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
IND|ANAP OILS MEN
IN BATTLE FOR
STATE GOLF TITLE
thinner and Shaffer Go t.
Finals in Big Meet at
French Lick.
By United Press

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Aug. 10
Eddie thinner. golf champion Of In
diana more than a decade ago. had
another whirl at the belt today.
lie went into the hnal match Of
the State tournament here against
Paul Sha6er. a public links player Of
Indianapolis. thinner plays at the
indianapolis country club.
thinner came up from the rear and
caught Dan Sanders OF South Bend
who was two UP at the end Of the half
way mark in the semi-fnal late yes
terday. Shaffer turned back the cham
pionship aspirations Of Young Aims
worth Byrns.
Sanders lost his shot making ability
after a rain, which seemed 70 i'm
prove Zimmer'S playing.
On the basis of golf played during
the last week. It was mighty difficult
to tell who would come out on top
at the end Of IS holes today. Both
thinner and Shaffer have been tough
players every time they were on the
greens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
AUSTRALIANS HAVE
TIGHT HOLD ON
DAVIS CUP CHANCE
Need One More Match to Sc
cure Right to Play
America.

BY GERALD L. PATTERSON.
Wimbledon Singles Champion and
Captain Australian Davis Cup Team.
Copyright, 1873.
By United Press
GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB,
MANNHEIM. Pa. Aug. 19.-The doU-
bles match between Spain and Aus
tralia was decided in three quickly
played sets IN which the Australian
combination gained a decisive victory.
The Spaniards. AIonzo and De Co
mar, We're weaker in the service and
did not have the pace to play an at
lacking game. O'Hara Wood was be-
low his best form.
The wind blowing across the court,
though making the heat of sun less
oppressive. made anything but severe
strokes float out of court. This af-
fected Wood in his vOlleying at times.
for he had not the power in his right
arm to put these shots away de-
cisiveIy. Alfonso was easily the better
in the Spanish team. but even so was
not at home at the net and his vol
leys often went astray.
The winning OF this match puts us
well on the way to the victory IN
this series.
In my opinion O'Hara Wood IS en-
titled to the greatest praise for the
way he has carried Anderson's bur
den under such painful conditions. for
almost every shot with any force
causes him great pain.
It IS only by visiting an electrical
masseur every morning that he is able
to hold his racquet.
He is due for a rest now and VIII
probably be forced to drop out Of the
national doubles at Longwood next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
TIMES MINES GO
To It AGAIN ON
SUNDAY PROGRAM
Fourteen Teams Clash at City
Park Diamonds, With Two
Attractions as Features.

Fourteen teams of the twenty
three left in the Times trophy tour
nament for the city Independent
amateur championship will battle in
the seven games scheduled for Sun
day.
Two ties and five postponenents Of
last Sunday will be played off. the
other nine teams remaining idle IN
til Sunday. Aug. q.
Two big feature struggles are on
the Sunday program, the Maroon
Riverside contest at Riverside dia-
mond No. l at p. m. and the Mel.
! don-Seal Fast game at Garfield dia-
mond No. 2. at $50 p. m. These
( mines battled in extra-inning draws
the first Sunday.
Where the Teams Play
The schedule, arranged for Sunday
follows:
Maroons and Riversides, Riverside
diamond No. /, at 3 p m. Umpire,
/ bigger.
Meldons and Seal Fasts. Garfield
diamond No. 2. at $3.50 p. m. Umpire.
| Pierce.
Imperials and L. E. WIS, Rhodius
diamond No. l. at $3.50 p. m. Umpire,
Ribble.
Milburns and Vonneguts. Riverside
diamond No. 3, at $3.50 p. m. Umpire.
McGregor.
Arsenal Ramblers and Central A.
C.s, Riverside diamond No. 6. at
@;30 p. IN. Umpire, Miller.
Y. NJ. S. and Belmonts. Riverside
diamond No. 9, at $50 p. n. Umpire.
Hickey.
Christamores and Red Sox. River.
side diamond No. 10 at $50 p. m. I'm
pire, J Grady
EMPIRES Asked TO Call
Umpires bigger. Hickey and Ribble
had verified their assignments by $40
e. m. today and the four other UNI
pires are requested to call Washington
1850 after p. m and notify Earl Nc.
Kec II they can serve.
II would be well for all urnpires to
call Mckee this evening to get infor-
nation regarding the teams that have
paid and the teams that haven't. 1t
may be necessary for umpires to col
lect before the games. Officials are
requested to bring in their scores to
the Times Immediately after the Sun.
day games
Teams left in the running but that
stay idle Sunday are: St. Philips.
EmRoes No. l. divers. Staffords.
state Independents. haywood Grays.
Dodgers. Mapletons. MiLtaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

Upper Right-Emuy Wohson. 2S40
Washington Blvd. Upper Left
Mrs. George r. Conover. 225 n. State
St. Below-James Cangany, 642 Elk
eter St.
There was a time not so very long
ago that golf was put down as a game
for those who were too old to parttci-
pate in some Of the more violent
forms Of pastIme in the sport cate
CORY. Those days are past, and for
proof one has only to go to any OF
the golf courses and look around a
bit. 1t is a game for all and many
youngsters are taking to the ancient
Scotch sport with all the zest that
goes with a pleasurable new discov-
cry.
Little Miss Emily Wolfson. shown
here, is a regular golf bug. She has
clubs just her size and Is taking to
the game like the proverbial duck
to the water. She Is as graceful as
young sapling in the wind, and who
knows but that some day we shall
read OF new woman champion who
started playing on the South Grove
course at Indianapolis And Il such
a thing never happens what could
be better for any little girl than the
wide out Of doors to bring health and
vigor and the swing OF a golf club
to bring grace and suppleness.
Many Of the greatest golfers of to-
day started as caddies. James Can
gany IS getting an early start. He
is one o years old and the smallest
caddy among the South Grove boys.
He says nobody shows him much
about the game. but that he watches
the good players. A golf bag is al
most as big as James. but If there
aren't too many clubs he says 1t isn't
so heavy when he thinks OF the money
he'll make at the end of the journey.
While some Of the youngsters wish
for age so they can get bigger and
hit the elusive white ball q bit harder,
there are others who play who have
found the fountain of youth on the
fairways and green's Mrs. George r..
Conover, well known On the local links,
and an enthusiastic golfer, was
snapped along with the youngsters.
She was South Grove 8 woman's cham
pion last year. Golf Is limited
to no certain class or age. 1t is for
all and is sweeping sport-loving Amer
lea along with an avalanche of con-
verts each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The City Hall team plays at haywood
Sunday All players are asked 70 De al
is without game for SUNDAY, Aus n,
and would like to hear from some State
team. Arlington and Farmland take no
tice. Address HOllingsworth. 1928 Spann
Ave.
The Indianapolis Stars. a colored team,
Aug. 27. All players are expected TO be
al the manager 6 residence at . a. n. sun
day. The Stars have Sept 3 and open
and would like to hear from Bedford. North
Vernon. Rushville. Bloomington, Martisville
and Madison. Address William Thomas, S57
Edsemont Ave, or call henwood l4l9'
The K. L. A club viii play at Stone
Crossing Sundey, All PLAYERS are expected
line at 1915 p n State games are
wanted. Gail Drexel ea51 or address II.
G. Johnson, AL Harlan ST.
The Arsenal Cubs win play the High
land Cubs Sunday at 1880 2. m. at Pennsy
Park. All players are requested TO meet at
Eddies House Al IL - N. For games with
the Arsenals call Circle 229S and ask for
Eddie The Spade Atidgets are requested 10
call this number
CANDY. md. aug. 1a-The Candy
Grays viii play the indianapolis All Stars
Sunday. The game viii be called at 2:30
p. m
scoTTsBURG; nd md aug I9[ Gro
WIG VIII lufllls4 the DpposAtAo4 mere Jun
day against the local team.
The Indianapolis American Railway Ex-
pressmen baseball team will play the Louis
vile expressmen Sunday at Louisville. A
special car will leave the Union Station At
1870 a. m
The vonnegut Hardware and Riverside A.
AS viii play practice game Saturday att
ernoon at Riverside No. 4. Vonnegut play
crs are requested to be present. Vonnegut
viii play the Milburn A. C-s at Riverside
No. s at $3.50 Sunday.
The Mapletons viii practice at Fairview
Park Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
FOOTBALL GUIDE OUT
AII-Star Selections Omitted From
This Years Issue.

Edited as in former years by Walter
Camp, the dean OF American football,
the SpaldIng Guido has made it's an
nual appearance.
The list of games for 1922 comprises
the usual collegiate schedules and
numerous high school contests.
An innovation and departure from
old-time customs is the omission OF
the Au-America and other "all' selec-
lions.
AS feature that may lend interest
to the Guide there has been included
this season a list Of many players Of
former years who have since become
prominent in various calf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
JOHNSTON WINS SINGLES
Takes Singles Titles From KeIleher of
New York in Easy Style.

NEWPORT. r. L, Aug. 19.-Wil-
liam NJ. Johnston, San Francisco. one
Of the members of the American Davis
cup tennis team. won the Casino
singles tennis tournament here Fri
day by defeating Hugh G. Kelleher OF
New York in straight sets. The score
was 81. So, 81.
Kelleher played fine tennis. but was
no match for the Californian.
In the seminal round of the
mems doubles invitation tournament
Henri Cochet Of France and Nat ".
Miles Of Boston defeated Howard and
Robert Kinsey of San Francisco, 6-4.
So. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

e." 49, 80 AAa - - %
arazen has
blazed his name
forever In golf.
but II won { be
long until SaraZen
too VIII join the
ranks OF Once I
Was"
Golf is 4 pecu-
liar game. one
day there flashes
across the hori-
zon a brilliant
star. then the
next day comes
a brighter one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

and sending into the sports editor of
the Times.
Professional Schopp will also &C
cept entries at the South Grove links.
Entries VIII close Tuesday. Aug. %,
and play will start Wednesday. Aug.
80. the final round being played
Sept. l.
The Times Municipal tourney Will
be an annual affair and next year the
scope viii be widened to include the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

score for the 81 holes VIII be declared
the winner.
There viii be no handicaps, every
player starting at scratch. No entry
fee VIII be charged. Dad" Williams
Of the South Grove course will do the
starting
Those desiring to enter can do so
by filling out the blank on this page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

The Times viii award a trophy to
the winner and Harry Schopp. profess
sional at South Grove, will give a
bag and sticks. Other prizes will be
announced later.
F'ifty-fOur holes will be played by
each entrant, eighteen holes each over
the South Grove. Riverside and High
land courses, starting at South Grove
and playing the final rounds at High
land.
The player having the low gross
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

State. making the tournament a
State championship affair.
In addition to the State and city
tourney in 1923 the Times will con.
duct city municipal tourney for
women players.
Watch for stories on the tourney
from time TO time in the Times and
mail your entry early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

tn HE nun! golf tournament to be
staged by the Times viii be an
annual affair.
II was proposed 20 give the golfer
who Is not affiliated with a club
chance at golf title.
There are many golfers who for
various reasons are unable 20 belong
to a golf club. The fact that they
were not club memhers has In tho past
made them ineligible for title play.
The Times mum tourney is for all
There is no entry fee. Every one
starts at scratch and may the best
man win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
MISS WILLS FACES d
SUPREME TEST IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
Youthful Star Meets Mrs. Mall
Iory in Finals of Wom-
ems Tourney.
BIZ HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Aug. 10
Golden-haired Helen Wills. the little
darling of California. stood here today
fused and blushing under a pile Of
fame
Getting ready to play the great
Mola Mallory. the Morse woman won
der, for the championship Of the
American tennis court this afternoon.
the 16-year-old Helen acted as II she
were preparing for her first speech
in high school
It seemed she resisted with some
effect an inclination to put her thumb
in her mouth when the wise old fol-
lowers Of the tennis game whispered
in her presence that this was her
day and that she would make a most
beautiful queen of the court.
She hung in the wake Of her proul
mother and mumbled a nice THAN
you, III do my best" to all her we'll
WisherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
N HE Indianapolis representatives

III HE Indianapolis representatives
in the Printers Baseball League
OF the international Typo
graphical Union have left for Cleve-
land, where eleven other teams win
compete for the national title.
Play is by elimination. one defeat
and tho team Is out.
Garry Hermann OF the Cincinnati
National League Club has presented
a trophy to be contested for each year.
Boston won last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Here and There
In Sportland
BIZ Dick Anderson

III HIS young fellow Sarazen seems
TO be no fash out OF the box.
Playing super golf he annexed
his third title Friday by defeating
French in the American profes
s.oual tourney. He now holds the
national open. Southern and profes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
PRELIMINARY TRAINING

By Itm Is special
OTTAWA, H., Aug. 19.-Edgar
Murphy. captain-elect Of the Pur.
due football team, and Harold
Woodward, fuilback on the I'LL
nos team, are doing day labor in
factories near Ottawa, hardening
up for the coming grid season.
Summer practice is taboo in the
b & Ten, hut there IL nothing
against plenty OF hard work and
the resulting 'hard-as-na.ls" physi-
raj condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
SHIP ENGLISH YACHTS
To Compete in British-American Races
in Long Island Sound.
By United Neps

By Unitfd NfIcs
LONDON. Aug. 19.-Three Of Eng
lands six-metre yachts which are to
compete in the British-American races
in Long Island Sound, beginning Sept.
9. will leave Southampton for New
York within the next few days
aboard one Of the Cunard liners. The
fourth was shipped last Thursday.
These international yacht races
were inaugurated last year when four
American yachts lost to the British
team in English waters. The com
petition is open to teams Of four
boats on each side
The English crews are accompany
ing the yachts to the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Luce Is Sensation

Flint fans are boosting Luce, a
young outflelder, whose batting has
been sensational In three straight
games he had perfect days at bat and
his efforts included two homers and
a three-bagger. In addition he is said
to play the otfield like a Carey or a
CoI,b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

sixth was a feature. The jumping
jack outfielder speared the baIln hy
leaping and turning, coming down
with the sphere as he crashed into
the barrier. The other Saints also
were in fine fielding fettle.
Jack Hendricks had his Tribesnen
out for morning practice Saturday in
an effort to break their batting slump.
Anything to check the sinx, is the
slogan at Washington Park.
The Cardinals broke their losing
streak, but they had to go fourteen
innings and use two pitchers to do it.
beating the Phillies. Bottomly, of Sy-
racuse, displaced Fourier at first
base.
Now the Pirates are back sliding.
losing to the Braves Friday. 1t was
Cooper's first loss in nine games
pitched. Reb Russell got two, single
and triple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Played Fine Tennis

Little Helen came to this after
Moons final round after a week Of
sterling play, in which she defeated
all of Uncle Sans fairest stars with
the exception Of the chanion.
Little Helen Is a dual personality.
of the course she is a shy girl. show
ing all the results Of good breeding
and careful parental training that
have kept her out Of the fapper class.
On the court she is a cold, calculating
fighter. She has a head Of tennis
wisdom far beyond her years and she
has 10 a maximum that which is
known as generalship. Above all.
she has that which is most appealing
TO Americans. gameness almost TO
the point Of rashness. Her technical
game is almost perfect. Her strokes
are varied. accurate and well executed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Leading Major Hitters
NATIONAL
AMERICAN
5000 More Bass

NJ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Aug. Ia
Eight thousand bass were put in
White River north and south OF
Noblesville by the Hamilton County
Fish and Game Association. They
were taken from the hatchery on the
Ralph Smith farm.