davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

for your beautiful, well-kept hair,
make it a rule TO set a certain day each
week for a Mulsi6ed cocoanut oil
shampoo: This regular weekly sham
pooing will keep the scalp soft and the
hair fine and silky, bright, fresh-look-
ing and fluffy, wavy and easy to
manage-and it will be noticed and
admired by everyone.
You can get Mulsified at any drug
store or toilet goods counter, anywhere
in the world A 4-ounce bottle should
last for months.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

over the hair and rub it thoroughly all
over the scalp and throughout the
entire length, down to the ends Of the
hair.
Two or three teaspoonfuls will make
an abundance of rich, creamy lather.
This should be rubbed in thoroughly
and briskly with the finger tips, so as to
loosen the dandruff and small particles
of dust and dirt that stick to the scalp.
After rubbing in the rich, creamy
Mulsiicd lather, rinse the hair and
scalp thoroughly-always using clear,
fresh, warm water.
Then use another application of
Mulsi6ed, again working up a lather
and rubbing it in briskly as before.
Two waters are usually sufficient for
washing the hair, but sometimes the
third is necessary.
You can easily tell, for when the hair
is perfectly clean, it will be soft and
silky in the water, the strands will fall
apart easily, each separate hair floating
alone in the water, and the entire mass,
even while wet, will feel loose, fluffy
and light to the touch and be so clean
it will fairly squeak when you pull it
through your fingers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Her Unwelcome Husband

''He was still holding the
plumb arm; at the contact of
the smooth skin, seeing so
close the thick, unsmiling
mouth, his rage took another
turn. He wasn't going to let
a girl like that go. Suddenly
throwing both arms about
her he drew her close, and
while she averted her head
pressed violent kisses upon
her neck and shoulders"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Dress Your Hair to
Emphasize Your Best
Lines Only

Be0f" oy studying your profile.
~ yoH hare a short nose, do NOT
pat pour hair on the top of Vour
head; n yoN have a roHnd. rul
face, do not fIutf your hair ont
too mach at the sides; " your
race Is 1ery thin and long, then
yon should fIEU yoEr hair out at
the sides. The toomdn toith the
fun face and double chin should
toedr her hair high. All these
and other individual features must
be taken into consideration IN
selecting the proper hdtrdress.
AboUe oil, simplicity should pre-.
call You are dItoays most attractive
DheH yoHr hdtr looks most ndtH-
ral-tohen tt looks most Ike you.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
How
to Make
Your Hair
Make
You More
Attractive

EVERYWHERE you go your hair is
IL noticed most critically.
People judge you by it's appearance.
II tells the world what you are.
Hyou wear your hair becomingly and
always have it beautifully clean and
well-kept, it adds more than anything
else to your attractiveness and charm.
Beautiful hair is not matter of luck,
1t is simply matter of care.
Study your hair, take a hand mirror
and look at the front, the sides and the
back. Try doing it up in various ways.
See just how it looks best.
A slight change in the way you dress
your hair, or in the way you care for it,
makes all the difference in the world in
it's appearance. ...
In caring for the hair, shampooing is
always the most important thing.
It is the shampooing which brings
out the real life and lustre, natural
wave and color, and makes your hair
soft, fresh and luxuriant.
When your hair is dry, dull and
heavy, lifeless, stiff and gummy, and
the strands cling together, and it feels
harsh and disagreeable to the touch, it
is because your hair has not been sham
pooed properly.
When your hair has been shampooed
properly, and is thoroughly clean, it
will be glossy, smooth and bright,
delightfully."- fresh-looking, soft and
silky. l.
While your hair must have frequent
and regular washing to keep it beauti-
full, il cannot stand the harsh effect of
ordinary soaps. The free alksli in
ordinary soaps soon dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle and ruins IL.
That is why discriminating women,
everywhere, now use Mulsifed cocoa
nut oil shampoo. This clear, pure and
entirely qeaseless product cannot
possibly iniure, and it does not dry the
scalp or make tho hair brittle, no
matter how often you use it.
II you want to see how really beauti-
full you can make your hair look, Just
follow this simple method:
A C;r,ria Eooxy Mo4hOd ..
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly

THIS is very important. After the
Il final washing, the hair and scalp
should be rinsed in at least two changes
Of good warm water and followed with a
rinsing in cold water.
When you have rinsed the hair
thoroughly, wiring it as dry as you can;
finish by rubbing II with a towel,
shaking it and fiufing it until it is dry.
Then give it good brushing.
After a Mulsihed shampoo you will
find the hair win dry quickly and
evenly and have the appearance Of be-
ing much thicker and heavier than it is.
Ifyou want to always be remembered
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
A Simple, Easy Method

EURST, put two or three teaspoon
Il fuls Of Mulsificd in a cup or glass
with little warm water. Then wet
the hair and scalp with clear warm
water. Pour the Mulsihed evenly
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

that will be
appreciated in
after-life, for
a luxurious
head of hair
is something
every man and
woman feels
mighty proud
Of.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Continued on Page I5)
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

'aa. American weekly Britain RisAs Reserved,
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
What a Child's Hair Needs

THILDREN should be taught, early
Yin life, that proper care Of the hair
is essential.
The hair and scalp should be kept
perfectly clean to insure q healthy,
vigorous scalp and a fine, thick, heavy
head of hair.
Get your children into the habit of
shampooing their hair regularly once a
week. A boys hair being short, sham
pooing takes but a few minutes. For
either a boy or girl, simply moisten
the hair with warm water, pour on
little Mulsified and rub vigorously
with the tipslof the fingers. This will
stimulate the scalp, make an abun-
dance Of rich, creamy lather and
cleanse the hair thoroughly.
You will be surprised how this regular
weekly shampooing with Mulsiied will
improve the appearance Of the hair and
you will be teaching your child habit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
SUBURBAN RACKETERs
SHOW FORM ON COURTS
Highland Park and Highland
Springs Clash, With Hon.
ors About Even.

Highland Springs and Highland
Park tennis teams clashed yesterday
on the Highland Park courts. with
honors nearly even. Exccllont play
ing marked both the singles and
doubles. although the latter were
called on account OF darkness with
Highland Park in the, lead.
Highland Park made u good show
Ing In the match between the women.
Miss O. Hudson. OF Highland Park.
won over Miss Elva Fry, Highland
Springs, by score OF to 3 and
to ?. although Miss Shumate. High
land Springs. defeated Miss Il. Humid
ley. Highland Park, by TO 2 and
to o. In the one set played by
Miss Elizabeth Hundiey. OF Highland
Park, she beat Miss Smith. OF High
land Springs. by score Of to /.
Mrs. Figg, Of Highland Springs. lost
to Miss Anne Hundiey. Highland
Park. by to /.
a team composed of Miys Grentz
and Miss Hundley, for Highland
Park. lost to Miss Shumate and Miss
pierh9ie, In tho women's doubles,
with 2-to-6 and i-to-s scores.
In the mems singles Leslie Nance,
Highland Springs. defeated ~.
Broskc. Highland Park. to and
to s; f. l.. Nance. Highland SPRINGS
won over Jennings. Highland Park.
s tn l and to 3; Brandon, Highland
Park. beat Mays. Highland Springs.
to =. to 4: FiRg. OF Highland
Springs. was tho victor over Harris.
Of Highland Park. to 4. to /:
Hhzclgrovc, Highland Park, defeated
DIETRICH. Highland Springs. to a.
8 to 4: Rudd. Highland Park, was
beaten by Xacharias, Highland
Springs. &c to /. s to 3: Hatcher.
Highland Park. beat Garner. High
land Springs. 4 to 6. to and 6 too.
Lloyd, Highland Park, won over Tr
ier Highland Springs, 1 to s, s to 5
and to ,.
The mems doubles were called on
account of darkness. with Broske and
Jennings representing Highland
Fark. against Lester and + L.,
Nance. Highland Springs. when the
match was called the score stood
TO in favor OF Highland Park.
while the set between Harris ana
Lloyd. for Highland Park. against
fig and Zacharias. was ( to In
favor OF Highland Park when IL was
called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
NAME YALE TENNIS STAR
BEST COLLEGE PLAYER
Leland Stanford Student S
Make Up Leading Doubles
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. July ga f.. VIII
liams. OF Yale University. Chicago
boy was ranked as the leading col
lege tennis player of the year By
special committee OF tho United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
which announced its ratings today.
Phil Neer and james Davies, OF lie
land Stanford University, are rankeh
number one as doubles players
The selections were made princi-
paily by DIR. 7. w. stephens. of Pitts
burEh. I'm cooperation with members
of the associations intercollegiate
committee. and were based on the
records Of all matches. including
those Of the championship meet at
Philadelphia the week OF June 26
The most significant thing about
the ranking" commented Watson
Washburn, chairman OF the commit
tee. in making public the list. lis
the large number of. players from
the Middle West and Pacific Coast
who won places. or the twenty men
ranked in singles. eleven reside In
Western cities or represented West
ern institutions
and South cXceilinG the East at The
net, II means" Mr.. Washburn added.
that the standard of play through
out the country is being improved
and is the most hopeful sign"
The first five ranking PLAYERS in
singles and the first four pairs in
doubles follow:
singles.
l.. Il. Williams. Chicago. ILL.,. Yale
University.
Wray Brown. ST. Louis. Mo. Wash
ington University.
w. ]. Bates, San Francisco. Cal,
University OF California.
Philip Necr, Portland, Ore, Leland
stanford University.
-. 4. Conrad. San Francisco. Uni
versity of California.
Doubles.
Philip Neer aud James Davies, Lee
land stanford University.
L. T.. Williams and C. NJ. Wheeler,
Yale University.
c. V. Sanders, Jr., and w. r.. Howe,
Jr.. Dartmouth.
Morris Duane and Karl Pfaffman.
Harvard University.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
CHURCH HILL ALMOST
N0SEO OUT IN NINTH
Earnest Brothers Stage Rally.
but Fall Short by
One Run.
Il COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Earnest Brothers threw scare
Into the Church Hill Athletic Club
nine yesterday afternoon at c. c. a.
Field, by staging a three-run rally in
the ninth inning. after Church Hill
had scored seven runs during the
contest. Tho final score was to 6
In favor of the East End team.
The game was one which thriller!
the spectators. but was not much
from n basebs.l standpoint Both
teams made several bonc-head plays.
which proved costly. Four times
during the game did the batters find
the short lcft-feld fence to their
liking. Woodward and Gwathmey
parked the sphere for Church Hill,
while Luck and Sutterlin turned the
trick for Earnest Brothers.
One of the largest crowds Of the
year turned out to see the Church
Hill team in action for the first time
since they Went into n tie with TIA
kola for top place in the Commercial
League. Interest in the Church Hill
team is a, a high pitch the sup
porters of the team eagerly awaiting
the next game with Takola.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Summary: Two-base hits-Steere.
Rcdiord. Trevvctt, NJ. Collins, Beck.
Stolen es-Markwood, Trevvett
90. Beck 90, Cole CD. Sacrifice
hi,s-Gresham, Thomas. Hit by
pitched bali-hy Street. hardwood.
lett on bases-B. II. Methodist, .:
oNerhrook Presbyterian 6. Bases on
hails-of Burke. l; off street, /; off
j. collins, /; of NJ. Collins, /. Hits
off Burke. 9 in innings: off Street,
in % innings: off j. Collins. )
In 2l-S innings: off NJ. Collins. in
innings. Struck out--by Burke. s:
by street. o; by J. Collins. /; by NJ.
Collins, /. Time OF game. 2:l5. UNI
pire. Grove. Scorer, McCarroll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Itich mond All starn.

Richmond Giants o0l 900 10x-t
Rich. All Stars ......a0o 600 600
Summary: Two-bsse hits-Lind-
sey. a. Smith. Mason. Pettus. Tim
herlake Home runs-W. Taylor.
stolen basesTNorth. Fisher. Double
plays-Long to w. Taylor. Wild
pitch--"alker. Patterson. Hit by
pitched ball--North, Fletcher. Left
on bases-Richmond Giants. s: Rich
mond All Stars. o. Bases on balls
on Walker, .; OFT r. Smith. .: OF
Mitchell. I. Hits-on Walker. 9 In
"a innings; OF Il. Smith. 6: on Nit
chell. In ga innings. Struck out
by X. Smith. 6: by Mitchell. 6.
Time of game. 200. Empires. Nixon
and Ediss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
- y" TT
Monument Metli0,IIst.

Score 10y Innings: II.
Monument Methodist .i0l 600 100 G
Maple Grove Meth 500 10 G6x-l6
Summary: Two-base hits-Grubbs
orange. Three base hit-Honesty.
stolen bascs--Clarkc 60, Minieton
t, IigIian Ieigler. q. Jones,
Vaughan. Cuilcy. Griggs. Sacrifice
hiis-D"vins. Mann. j.. Jones. Double
plays-Jonrs and Dcvins. Hit ny
pitched ball-Culley. Left on bases
Monument. 3: Maple Grove, s. Bass
on balls--of Iciglcr. 2: off Jones. 9.
llits-on Icigier, IA In 8 innings: of
Jones. II In . innings. Struck out
by Zeigier. S: by Jones, 3. Time OF
game, 2:l5. Observation-Disclosures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Women Train for OIympIc..

NEWAKk, =. J., July 29.-Amcr-
ica's team Of girl athletes put in two
hours Of training at Weeuuahic Park
today preparatory to sailing Tuesda y
on tho Aquitania for Paris where
they will compete in the International
track and field games for women on
August 20. They will spend Monday
afternoon on the field and keep linn
bcred up during the voyage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Fairfield Assn.

summary: Two-base hits-Atkin-
son. Combs. Lampk;n. Three base
hiS-F. Hcraii t2). Home rum
Eceali stolen bascs-R. A. r. Co 6.
j.. Assn. ). Double pinys-B. 4. r.
Co., .; i. Assn. / i.cG on bases
IL. a. T. Co. :: T. Assn. .. First
base on crr"r-H. " r. Co. =: T.
Assn.. g. Base ION balls "n Combs. Z
on Wcisncr. 2. "n Collins. !. WITS
on Wcisn"r. ~ In innings: Of COL
Inns, IN innings: on Combs, 3 in
3 innings. struck ont by Combs IA:
by Weisner. 10. Tim goo. I'm
pires--combs and Eachol Scorer
Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Dodgers Get CoiicGinn.

NEW YORK. July 29.-The Brook
Ign National League club announced
tonight the signing Of a young catch
or. Norman j. Bake, OF Concordia
college. ST. Louis. Mr. Bake. who
viii join the Dodgers next season.
comes from the same institution as
Max Carey. Pittsburgh outfielder.
and William Wamhsganss. Cleveland
second baseman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Branch Memorial.

'''H' ''Hl' ........ ."aa ZlI 2aN-lo
i'ranch Memorial -. .022 600 10l-- 6
summary: Two-base hits--Tate
i.isan, Mitchell. Threc-base hit
Tate. Stolen baScs-Gusti (2), Pugh,
Tate. Holt. Woodland (2). Hegameyer,
T.. Tucker, G.. Tucker. Double plays
Slagle. Atkinson Ia rueh to wilt
shire. Hit by pitched bali-C. Tuck
cr. Bases on bnllS-om Mitchell. 4:
on Goodo, .; off Gusti. .. IIits-off
Mitchell. 10 In 3 innings: or Goodc.
IL IN innings: OF Gusti. In .
innings. Struck "nt--by Mitchell. s:
by G"o1c. .: 10y Gusu 2. Time OF
game. 40. Umpire. Jones. scorer,
Wuolard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
TcnnI- Match Under wny,

CHICAGO. July 29.-Preliminary
matches in the mems singles OF the
thlrty-ffth annual Western tennis
championship tournament at the
Southside Tennis Club were played
today on heavy courts under light
drizzle Of rain. All the favorites
came through without exception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

summary: Two-base hitS-EvanS
Firth. Threebase hits-Frith. Page.
stolen bnses-Frith t), bell, Mem
Eel (2). King CD, Rage, Wharton.
Evans, L. Doherty, w. Doherty. Spec
tor. Sacrifice hits-GanZert. Weig-
and. Stcrifice flies. GanZert. Hit by
pitched bail-by weigand (Spector).
Left on bRses-Boys' Club. 4: Sea-
brook. Z. Bases on balls-of Weig-
and. =; of Freeman. 3: off Straus,
.. Hits-on Freeman. in ; innings:
OF Strauss. In I innings: OFF weig-
and. 3 in innings. Struck out
by WeiRand. ;; by Freeman. 5: by
Straus. ]. Tim" OF game. 1890. I'm
pirc, Flippen. Scorer. DIR. Cohen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
I HAPPENED IN LOCAL A7EUR CIRCLES YESTERDAI
WIN DOUBLE.HEADER

Tho Richmond Ginnts outplayed tho
All-Stars at Island Park yesterday
afternoon before large crowd of
our colorcd fans. winning the first
game, 4 to 2. ana the second. . to O.
Each team fought hard all the way.
last All-Star was retired. Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
BRITISH PROS WIN
EXHIBITION MATCH
Lny AssncIntcl rress.l

WAuSAu. WIS. July .2a.-In an
exhibition thiriy-siN hole match. Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan. British
professionals. defeated Rob Gardner
81 Chicago. and Jimmy Johnston. 81
Minneapolis, in two M and one 10
play. Par was seventy-four. and the
distance 10 $500 yardA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
New York Men Want
Browns to Cop Flag
IHv Assnciated Pressl

ST. LOUIS. MO-. July ga
statement that a local hotel man.
aEer had informed him three or
four New York men had expressed
hope that the local Americans
would win. the pennant this year.
was made public today by Paul ".
Bum. general secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce. in replying
to Harry FraZee's statement on
the recent New York Boston deal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Summary: Two-base hit--Piage-
man. Thrce-hase hit-Kusterer
Stolen bases-Blake. Plagcman (D.
Nissley, Curtis. Double play-Cream-
err to Blake. Hit by pitched ball
by LYDIA, CIV. Thomas): by Kelley.
.tPlageman. Creamery. Left on
bases-kniEhts OF Columbus. Z; Post
Office. Z. Bases on balls-on LYDIA
3: off Scott, .: off Kelley. .. Hits
off Scott, 10 in innings; of Kcl-
ley. 2 in 4 innings. Struck out-by
LYDIA. 4 by Scott /: by Kelley, 4.
Umpire. Dutton. Scorer, Balm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

''"'''''N UuW UlV u i
summary: Twobase hits-Gan-
zert. Rell. STOLEN bases FIRTH 90;
Bell. Nenzel. Page CD; Evans. Can
Iert. Lewis. Sacrifice hits-Rell
sacrifice hies-Page. Hit by pitched
haH-hy Lewis Wharton). Left on
hases-BoyS' Club. Q; Seabrook. A.
baSrs on bnlls-on Foster. 3: off
Lewis. q. I1its--of Foster, 2 In in
minss' OF Lewis. in Innings
s'r"cR "nt-by Foster. {; by Lewis,
3. Time of game. I:25. Umpire-
Flippen. Scorer. ID. Cohen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Providence Forge Wins.

PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA. July 20.
Providence Forge won from James
McGraw. of Richmond. here today
is to !. Batteries: Christian and
Hewitt: Dickcrson and Booth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
South Side.
Totals ...........aI "a

zone ont when winning run scored.
Score by innings: n
Church lin a. e. -. 02O OlO 2O-5
South Sid" \. &. .... Dol 00l 3l-6
summary: Two base hits-Doanc
ca. imcsS. stolen bascs-AIoore.
D"ane. Solari. Lew Rinns (3), HUI
band. Nunnally tD, Harrison go.
Hit lay pitched bali-Ilarris0n, Pat
terS"n. lrft on Eases Church Hill.
.; South Side. q. First base on error
S"uihsid". j.. Church Hin. o. Rases
on halls on Patterson, 2: off Uarri-
son. !. struck out--Ry Harrison, IA;
by Patterson. 4. Time of game 2
hours. t'mpirrs. Harding and Scott.
Scorer, Simpson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

'rhbpS. Home run-.luncS. stolen
bases l.. S;ringcr 49,. i. Strin.:.r
60. Sacriiir. ny E"zc. III, by
pitched ball by Gouldcr. l Ikirks).
i-cti on bases EpiscopalS, i. Eap-
tiSts. /. First base on error r.ris.n
pals. .; Eaptists. 3. Bases on halls
OH Mann. /: III i:urtun. none: of
t"uldrr. !. Hits on Mann. . in Ia
'hhihs: or Buri"n.r7 in . - innings;
OH G"nld"r, In . Innings struck
OUT by Mann none; by burton, .: by
fouider, .. Winning pitcher Gould
rI. Losing pitcher Mann. Umpire.
i'"asrIcy. Scorer. Turner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
CENTRAL LEAGUE

The Blues failed to have team
to fill the schedule with Church Hill
Bank at Fulton yesterday afternoon,
and Umpire Farley forfeited the
Same to the bank team, . to 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30


pee batted for Stumpf In tenth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
.Eeasley out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings; u.
Eagles .. -. 1903 900 600 O--G
Takola ... ....l03 900 OH -
Summary: Two base kits MELON
aid. sloan. Three base hits-iiotch-
kiss. stolen hases-Poh. crosslcy.
Sacrifice hits-Sloan, strain. Hit by
pitched ball--Harrclson. First base
on error-Eagles. 3; Takola. .. Bases
on balls--of Napier. .: OF larreison,
J.; off French, J. Hits or Powell
0 In Q innings; on French. in 4
innings; off Dahn, o in inning:
of Napier. ! In 22-3 innings; Off
Earrelson. . In ia innings. Struck
out--by Napier, s. by Harrelson. Z:
by Powell. s., by French. 2. by Dahn,
!. Time OF game, 2:Io. umpires-
Mesco and Moore. Scorer. Sutton,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Laurel want. Game.

The Laurel team of the Henrico
County Baseball League challenges
any amateur team in or around Rich
mond. Address George T.. Harvey.
Manager, School, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Totals
Enrncst Brothers.
Totals ,....... 40 6 IL p IL

b. Totals ~ l. IL
Luck ran for Wood in first inning.
Score by innings: r.
Church Hill ......... 600 40 200
Earnest Brothers 80. 100 goo Oo3-6
Summary: Two-hasc hits-Whar-
ton, Moore, Woodward. Burnham and
Luck Home runs-Luck, Gwathmey.
Woodward. Sutterlin. stolen bases
Hicks, Stuart. Luck, NARROW. Sac
riAce hit-Hicks. Double piay-Sut-
terlin TO Gentry. Passed ball
Gwathmey. Wild pitch-Moore. Hit
by pitcher--hy Moore (StuarD; by
Johnson CWood). Left on bases
Church Hill, 4; Earnest Brothers. S.
First base on error-Church Hill. /:
Earnest Brothers. .. Bases on balls
off Moore. i. Struck out--by
Johnson. 8. by Moore. 3. Time of
game, hours Umpire, r. LiSgan.
Scorer, Joseph T.. Nunnallie.
Staging the most sensational rally
ever witnessed At Byrd Park, Takola
yesterday afternoon nosed out VIE
tory over the Dixie Eagles in tho
tenth inning by tho score OF to 6.
In the ninth inning the kola boys
were trailing tho fraternity team by
the score of to =, with two men
out and two strikes on Poh, the bat
ter He laced Frenchs Offering for
q screechinE drive 10 left field Sloan.
the next man, grabbed a stick, strobe
confidently to the rubber. where he
picked one OF French's twisters and
shot ii TO right for double, ,allying
Poh with the tying scorer
In the ten,h inning HARRISON re-
tired the Eagles in order. In the
Kola boys half, HotchkisS, first man
up, singled 10 center. strain dup!i-
Gated with a single to right; Burn
ham was retired with "a hy To the
pitcher: Pitt struck out. Pee. hitting
for Stumpf. smashed a hard chance
to Morgan's right. who fumblcd mo
mentarily. allowing Pee TO reach
first and HotchkiSs crossed the rub
Der with the winning run.
Powell. who drew the hurting as
signment. was chased to the showers
by series Of base hits early In
the game. French twirled the las,
five frames. when he retired in the
favor OF Dahn.
HARRISON, who twirlcd tho last
seven frames, was !nviuciblc. allow
Ing only Two hits. and holding thr
Eagles in complete subsection at all
times.
Mcdonald led with the stick fol
the losers. while Poh. sloan. Hotch-
kiss and strain carried off the honors
for the sott-dr!nk boys. =