davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
OLD SALOON DAYS.

Who remembers the Lord Balti.
moro" cocktailf A dispensed IN
some Baltimore Joints II consisted
OF . big hooker" Of red liquor,
followed BY . chaser" Of beer.
Total, 5 cents. Customers who
happened TO be Flush" ordered .
moro expensive drink. In this case
. schooner Of beer and . "Klond!ke"
Of whisleey were placed on the bar.
The patron dumped the contents
Of the "Klondilke" Into the beer
and drank the mess with great
gusto. He paid 10 cents and was
invited 70 call again.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31

The only people who get any.
thing out OF KICKING are the
football players, and Babel
RUTH 10 among the few whoI
ever KNOCKED his way intoI
favorable limcllght. So don't
kick or knock.
WEST FALLS CHURCH.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31

Some sad people talk Of "the sweet
bye-and-bye,"
And some Of "the sweet days Of
yore,"
But why can't we all be happy now,
As well as on that beautiful
shOref" SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31

Nicknames Of Southern A. c. boys:
J. MARKs-"Man Of Mystery"
M. sCHELLENBERG - "Dopey
DAN"
Il. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ed"
b. CAYLoR-'"Tom Mix"
w. sNow-"Ben Turpin."
r. BARRY-"Buil Montana"
&C. JACKSON-"Boob McNutt."
L. GATELY-"Beans."
c, RILEY-"Humpty Dora"
3. ROBBINS-"Corn Shucks."
e. GARNER-"Pathe's Weekly
d. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
J. SIMPSON-"Marble Top"
J. c. ].
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
NEW TODAY

BARRIERS WANTED
WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD POSITIONS
open for BARRIERS. We can teach you in a
few weeks, guarantee to place you in good posi-
ton. BARRIERS are making from $25 to S45
per week SPECIAL SUMMER RATES NOW
ON: Call or write MOLER BARBER COL
LEGE, 419 Trent Ave, Spokane
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DOCTORS NOTICE
LARGE LUCRATIVE CITY PRACTICE AND
splendid modern home. Forced to sell on
account of health. Address COG E. Indiana,
Spokane, Wash.
FOR SALE = REASONABLE TERMS
creamery, good condition; old established
business large territory; butter and ice cream
Best location in state. Address R. E. Pratt
Kennewick Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
Among the Chickens
THIS Is THE REMEDY
FOR THIRSTY CHICKS

The expression which farmers ap
ply to stunted calves, pot bellied,
can very appropriately be applied to
those short bodice thirsty chicks
that are always at the water foun-
tain Such chicks are usually the
victims of infectious leukaemia, a
condition which is caused by unsani-
tary conditions, either of the house
or the ground. The remedy is to
put the chicks on fresh ground, give
them sanitary conditions, food that
is free from mold or filth, and fresh
air
Sick chicks are always more sub
ject to lice and mites than the we'll
These must be guarded against: they
kill
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
SNOQUALAMIE CLUB
TESTS 418 COWS
Average Production, 977 Pounds
and 81 Pounds of Fat-Odeu
Leads in Grades.

| During June 41S cows were tested
in the Snoqualmie Valley Cow Test
ing association, averaging 977 pounds
of milk and 81 pounds of fat, 1877 of
which produced over 40 pounds of fat
for the month, according to the re-
port of R. c. Wintermute, tester.
For herds of Is COWS and over, John
Odell of Duvall had the highest aver
age, with 20 Holsteins and Jerseys,
averagign 1878 pounds of milk and
4S.4 pounds of fat H. L. Allen and
Company of Duvall was second, with
an average of SS1 pounds of milk and
41.6 pounds of fat from 20 Jerseys.
For herds of less than Is COWS milk
ing, Henry Rosen of Tolt led with an
average of LATE pounds of milk and
sos pounds of fat from purebred
Holsteins, while A. e. Moore of Fall
City was second with IA grade Guern-
seys averaging 9S9 pounds of milk
and 44.3 pounds of fat.
Henry ROSen also nau nlgn pure
bred COW for this month Belle But
terfiy of Melbrook, a Holstein, pro-
duced 2,02S pounds of milk and 95.3
pounds of fat Hollywood Lilith
Piebe de Kol, Holstein owned by
It. J. Owens of Kirkland, was second
with 1922 pounds of fat from 2,418
pounds of milk.
In the grade class John Odell of
Duvall registered shut-out. He had
the four highest cows in the associa-
ton, their production ranging from
655 to 724 pounds Of fat each. His
best producer was a grade Ayrshire,
four years old, who produced ia |
pounds of fat from 1,767 pounds of
milk
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
MACHINERY NOW USURPS
HORSES FIELD ON FARM

The extent to which the farmers of
the United States are now utilizing
the latest aids which inventive genius
has offered to the producing and bust
ness world is illustrated by some facts
presented in the 1920 census. For the
first time, says the Trade Record of
the National City bank of New York,
the 1920 census now presents figures
on the number of automobiles, motor
| trucks, telephones and farm tractors
| in use on the farms of the country,
the number of farm homes lighted with
gas or electricity, and the number
having water piped into the house ,"
These figures, continues the Record
indicate that the automobile and tele-
phone are now a big factor in farm
life not merely as a comfort or con-
venience, but as an actual aid in bust
ness. The number of telephones, by
which the farmer may communicate
with his local trade center or with the
great cities in which the prices and
markets for his products are deter
mined is officially stated at 2,49S.493
in 1920, while another authority puts
the total number of phones in all the
United States without regard to own
ership" at the end of 1920 at 13,411.-
379, which suggests that nearly one
fifth of the phones in the United
States are now in the farm home and
farm business service; while 3S per
cent of the reporting farms were equip
ped with telephone service in 1920.
The automobile statistics are also
extremely suggestive. They show the |
number of automobiles on farms in
1920 at 2,146,S62, while figures com
piled by Automotive Industries put the
total of automobiles in use in all the
United States in 1920 at 100000, sug-
costing that the farmers owned in that
year considerably more than one
fourth of the automobiles of the coun
try, to say nothing of the 1879 900 mo-
tor trucks and 246,OO0 farm tractors
in operation on the farms in
1920 Over 80 per cent of the reporr.
ng farms in 1920 utilized automobiles
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
Real ESTATE AND Farm LAWNS


Want MILDER CLIMATEq EVER EAT
walnut or eGuny grne Ten
eriy refused $4,000 cash But sons i Ia,4b
f s;n orchard neglect Light crop Sacr;i
nee fceo, sale If sold July will include "ddi
land Ad h aGres malt cleared, finest pr1ne
acre Small house. nut drier, half mile % nayoJ
hstings on request l. Other
JOHN HOGG,
Vancouver, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

month average 1889 pounds milk anC
All pounds butterfat; 81 honor cows
High herd owned by l.. F. Krassin
Son of Snohomish, 26 Holsteins aver
age 1899 pounds milk and 46.9 pounds
fat High COW a purebred Holstein
owned by II. Steffen & Son of Mon
roe, produced 1896 pounds milk and
1913 pounds fat
Snoqualmie valley r G. Winter
mute, tester, reports 413 cows tested
during month average 1861 pounds
milk and 1913 pounds fat; 1877 honor
cows. High herd owned by John Odel,
of Duvalll % Holsteins and Jerseys
average 1909 pounds milk and 1916
pounds fat. High COW a pure-bred Hol-
stein owned by T. ]. Owens of Kirk
land, produced 1921 pounds milk and
90.3 pounds fat.
Stillaguamish valley-Stanley Sour
lock, tester, reports 512 COWS tested
during month average 915 pounds milk
and $50 pounds butterfat; PIG honor
cows. High herd that of Valley Gem
farm of Arlington, 20 Guernseys aver
age 1912 pounds milk and 1873 pounds
fat. High COW grade Holstein owned
by p. HUSKY of Silvana, produced 20S9
pounds milk and 1872 pounds fat.
Thurston county L. d. Fairbairn,
tester, reports 15S cows tested average
933 pounds milk and 81 pounds but
terfat; SO honor COWS. High herd
owned by e. Mum &c Son of Olympia,
10 Guernseys average 1902 pounds
milk and AT pounds fat. High asso-
citation cow grade Jersey owned by
c. C. Aspinwall of Olympia, produced
$40 pounds milk and Ills pounds but
terfat
White River Valleys. C. Shoultes,
tester, reports 326 COWS tested average
1856 pounds milka nd 1876 pounds fat;
LAB honor cows. High herd owned by
Albert Hansen. of Renton, IL cows av-
erage lilo pounds milk and AT
pounds fat. High COW grade Holstein |
owned by w. ]. Orion of Renton, pro-
luced 1908 pounds milk and S1.6 |
pounds fat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
DOGS FOR SALE.

49, 80 > DNoS LESS PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Snodgrass Health Specialist SIT ard Ave
Spokane, treats acute and chronic diseases
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
FOR SALE-SEEDS

ALFALFA SEED FOR sALE@STI1TfEF TIES
g9l6 pure. No Noxious weeds. FARMERS
SERVICE, Twin Falls, Idaho Box 40
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
Chinese Still at War.

CANTON, China-Chen Chung
Mings' troops have broken the drive
OF Sun Yat-Sen's forces in the vicinity
of Shiukwan, infiicting considerable
losses. Chen Chiung-Ming, who con-
trolls the railway between Canton and
Shiukwan, has sent $4,000 troons
northward from Canton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
BREEDING FOWLS FOR COLOR

In breeding Rhode Island Reds for
color in order to secure exhibition
pullets, use sire with a rich, red
breast, free from shafting or lacing,
and free from black ticking on wing
bows and a rich red in fluff; mate
him to females with dark rich red
hackles with little or no black tick
inf and red in undercolor of back,
to produce exhibition cockerels.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
HIGH PRODUCTION
REACHED IN TESTS
State Specialist Reports Remark
able Average From Cows in
Testing Association.

The remarkable high average pro
duction mark of 9S2 pounds milk and
37.5 pounds butterfat was attained by
the 1867 COWS on test in the state
COW testing association, according to
the report of Assistant Dairy Exten-
sion Specialist Frank w Kehrli. OF
the number tested, AZ per cent pro-
duced above 40 pounds of fat each,
which is the highest per cent on rec
ord above the 40 pound mark Four
hundrey and ninety-one COWS produced
over so pounds of fat each, while 125
COWS produced better than go pounds
butterfat each.
In numbe rof cows tested, Lewis
county leads the state for the first
time with SIS cows recorded, of which
172 were over the 40 pound fat mark.
Stillaguamish Valley association was
a close second with 512 COWS tested,
while Clallam county with 480 and
Snoqualmie valley with 413 cows test
ed follow in order.
The highest herd average reported
is that of Frank Yates of Chehalis,
member of the Lewis County associa
ton. whose herd of 8 Jerseys topped
the list with an average of 1903 pounds
of milk and SIT pounds fat. The herd
of Ben Ridgway of Sequim was next
in line with Is Guernseys averaging
1149 pounds milk and 52.8 pounds fat.
Other high association leaders were
John Odell of the Snoqualmie Valley |
association, with 25 Holsteins and
Jerseys averaging 1909 pounds milk |
and 1876 pounds fat A. G.. Hunt of |
Satsop, Ia Holsteins averaging 1343 I
pounds milk and 4S9 pounds fat, and |
Valley Gem farms of Arlington, %
averaging 1912 pounds milk
and 1873 pounds fat.
The highest producing COW for the
month was 5-year-old registered Hol-
stein owned by Thos. ]. Owens of
Kirkland. Her production for the
month was 1921 pounds milk and 9O.3
pounds fat The second high COW for
the month was a grade Guernsey in
he herd of Ben Ridgway of Sequim,
with production of 2O74 pounds milk
and $50 pounds fat
Individual reports for each associa-
ion are as follows:
Clallam county - K. B. Cushman,
ester, reports 4Se COWS tested during
month average 913 pounds milk and
100 pounds butterfat; 237 cows above
10 pounds butterfat High herd owned
" Ben Ridgway of Sequim, Is Guern-
eys average 1149 pounds milk and
2S pounds fat High COW a grade
Guernsey owned by Mr.. Ridgway, pro
uced 2O74 pounds milk and $50
ounds fat
Grays Harbor county, ID. Fair
airn tester, reports 263 COWS tested
verage 1852 pounds milk and 800
ounds butterfat 131 honor cows
Iigh herd owned by High COW, a grade
iolstein owned by Rufus Arland pro
uced 1851 pounds milk and 1872
ounds fat.
Lewis county-Claude S. Anderson,
ester, reports 515 COWS tested aver
ge 922 pounds milk and $50 pounds
172 honor COWS. High herd
wned by Frank Yates of Chehalis,
erseys average 1103 pounds milk and
~ pounds fat. High COW grade =
eresy owned by Mr. Yates produced :;
763 pounds milk and $40 pounds fat.
Pierce county-S. C. Shoultes, test
r, reports Ill cows tested during [.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

FOR MISCELLANEOUS
SAVE MONEY ON PIPE AND fSIGKS
Alaska Junk Co. S. lis Adams. Spokane
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

Manure is the means of providing
the soil with new supply of bacteria
so necessary for a healthy soil &C.
tivity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21
Hawaiian, AGE 40. suco,nbs

HONOLULU. T. H-Joseph Maria
one of the oldest inhabitants of Ha-
wall, died here Sunday. Relatives
said that he was ITO years old.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-21

There may be scrub purebred.
Look for the best in production.
, 1922-07-24
BICYCLE RIDING GIVEN
UP BY FRANK KRAMER

NEWARK. N. J.. July 2s-Fnank
L Kramer. champion professional
mcyte rider OF America. today an
rounced his retirement from the BIZ
cyie racing game He has been-an
active participant in bicycle races for
~ years. IS Of which. no has ridden
as n professional.
Kramer. now In his-s1nd year, re-
Eards the racing game as too strenu-
Gus for one of his age and expressed
the belief that TO continue In Il
would impair his health in later
years.
Kramer has done most of. bis rao-
ing in America. but also has COM
peted in Germany. Belgium. France.
England. Holland. Italy, and Den
mark. He woa the American title
annually from 1901 to 1918. inclu.
sive. and in 1913 and 1891. He also
won tho worlds championship in
1919. the only year he competed for
that titls. Kramer also won the am
afeur championship two OF the four
seasons he rode as a simon pure"
Runners last race was run yester-
day when. paired with Ray Eaton, he
won q three cornered match race
against Arthur and Willie Spencer,
and the italian stars. Piani ana
verri.
He WIN appear. however. once
, 1922-07-24
SCULL|NG CHAMP
WILL BE FETED
Detroit Plans Great Home
Coming for Walter Hoover
of Boat Club.

DULUTH. MINI. July 2l.-By The
Associated Pressl-Hoover buttons
have again come INFO prominence IN Du.
lutn. but not as reminders to "Hoov.
erize." They carry thu caption 'swel.
come Homo. Hoover" for the home.
coming next Friday of Walter Hoover
Of h Duluth Boat club. who won the
worlds amateur singles sculling cham.
nionship in tho English Henley on
July s.
At the homecoming Duluth wm pre-
sent Hoover with a new home ana
furniture. Tho champion will shar.
his honors with his wife and mother
Both women taught school while the
boatsman trained.
Approaching that Hoover spent most
OF his time during tho last Is months
preparing for the worlds champion.
ship races, Duluth admirers wanted to
reimburse him, but feared a gift might
~endanger his amateur standing as well
as that Of tho Duluth Boat club. The
Officers OF the National Association of
Amateur oarsmen cleared tho WAY by
ruling no could accept anything but
cash.
The Homecoming Friday viii have
a dual significance for Hoover, for
, 1922-07-24

moro IN this city and once In the
New York veiodrone In exhibitions
athona sixti Of a-mife-in an effort
to'hang Ut a new mark for the dis
tance-
Kramer quits with four worlds
records TO his credit the quarter
nils in - rs seconds: one-third.
mile 80 IS seconds; haifSmfls 5sA
seconds; and thrce-quarters of a
mile in n minute. 81 seconds.
Kramer WIS born November 81,
1850. at Evansville. but has resided
at East Orange since he was a boy.
BE attributes his success over the
long stretch OF years to regularity.
II has bean his custom since he
entered the racing game to retire
every night at 9 o'clock and to arise
at Z in tho morning. never permit
tins engagements OF any kind TO In
terfero with his routine.
He said no had no immediate
plans for tho future hut probably
would accept one OF several invita-
tons he has received 10 enter bust
ness. He has accumulated a fortune
as a professional rider.
, 1922-07-24

BOXERS REFUSED
Jersey City Justice Not to In
terfere in Plans for Title
Fight.

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. JULY 2I.-su.
preme Court Justice Swayze declined
to issue warrants for Benny Leonard,
Lew Tender and Tex Richard. lead.
ing figures in the boxing bout sched.
uled for Boyle's 80 acres next Thurs
day evening.
Herbert c. Gibson. representing
Jersey City ministers and the Society
OF New Jersey for the prevention OF
crime and the promotion of morals,
applied o the warrants, on the
ground hat the contest would be a
prize fight an violate the state law.
In denying also an application tc
prevent the bout the court held that
II had not been shown thai the prin.
cipals had yet committed any viola.
ton of the law and until they had
the court could not act.
, 1922-07-24
HyattpiIIe Fish
Hatchery Stocking
Streams With FRI

BASIN. Wye, July Ex-Governor
Robert ID. Carey made an inspection
of the H~yattville fish hatchery and
was greatly pleased with the success
OF the plant which has turned out a
million and n quarter of trout this
season II is the plan to greatly on
large the plant as the water ut the site
IL plentiful n especially adapted to
the propagation. A large number OF
the streams and lakes of this state will
DO supplied from this plant when the
additions are completed. which include
large breeding ponds at Paint Rock
lakes.
The governor closed his campaign
for the primaryfn this county with ar
address, ut a local theater Friday even
ing.
, 1922-07-24
Sport Calendar
%

Trotting.
Opening Of Grand Circuit a. co,um-
bus. o.
Coli.
French women's championship tour
hsment opens at Dicppe.
Scottish amateur championship tour
nsment opens at st. Andrews.
Tennis.
New Yorfr State women's champion.
ship tournament opens at Harrison,
N. 7.
Central Ohio championship tourna.
ment opens at Columbus
New Hampshire State championship
tournament opens at Crawford Notch.
Middle States championship tourna.
ment opens at Cynyd. Pa
Yachting.
Annual regatta OF Pacific Interna-
donal Yachting Assn. opens at Seattle.
Polo.
Annual tournament Of Rumson
Country Club, Rumson. N. J.
Boxing.
Gene Tunnev VS.. Jack Herman, II
rounds. at Jersey City.
Soldier Bartfield vs.. PHI Krug, IL
rounds. at Brooklyn.
Pat Walsh VS.. Soldier Buck. 10
rounds. at Louisville.
Augie Rather VS.. Lou Bogash. II
rounds, at Bridgeport
, 1922-07-24

b Giants the old gane out OF fiy'
with Cincinnati. 4 TO 1: st. Louis los,
20 Boston by the same score after tax
ing o straight from the Braves
oiosing a homestead in which
Rlekey's men won seventeen and loss
stI. Tomorrow the two pennant ri,
walls begin n series at the Polo
grounds.
In the American league st. Loui.
outbatted Detroit but seven error in,
Guiding three by the usually brilliant
Stsler. cost the Browns an IL to
dafeat. Their league lead was cut to
q game and a half as the New York
fanks had the best of a comedy OF
hits and errors with Boston, IL to 7.
Ruth and Meussa went hitless but thu
rest OF the New Workers. wer In 2
hitting mood.
The Yankees. on their way west 10
open a series tomorrow NJ st. Louis,
are strengthened for the invasion by
h acquisition of Third Basenan Joe
Dusan ana outfielder Elmer Smith
from Boston in exchange for out.
fielder Elmer Miller. ~Infielders Few.
rter and Mitchell and n pitcher to be
named later.
Eight putouts by Harry Hooper and
n total OF Is IN the outfieid marked
Chicago's 1o-6 victory over Cleveland.
the second straight reverse for he In.
dians after they had won IL in a row.
washington pounded three Philn-
deiphfz. pitchers and won IL TO ?.
, 1922-07-24
NATIONS BEST
IN AUTO RACE
Eight Entere d for 15o-Mile
Classic at Cotati on August .
6, Report.

Los ANGELES. July z&-Eight of
the country's fastest drivers are here
tuning up their motors for the auto
mobile race al cotati. August 6. They
are Jimmy Murphy. winner OF five OF
1922 events and hAhitual break
er Of records; Harry Hartz. HIS nearest
competitor in the race for the 1922
driving championship: Tommy Milton.
Roscoe Sarles. Jerry wonderiich.
Ralph Dc Palma. Joe Thomas and
Bennett Hill.
Following the $50 mile racs at Co
tat. tho eight speed pilots probably
viii return to Los Angeles for a few
weeks to prepare for the September 80
race at Fresno. Six OF them already
have signed Up for ths Thanksgiving
classic to be held here as thu final
event OF the season. Several OF tho
cars tried out on the local track have
made unofficial speeds Of better than
100 miles an hour. Millions record for
the bo-mjle event set here last spring
was lisa miles an hour.
, 1922-07-24

on the day he will be acclaimed hero
OF the hour he will again celebrate his
2Tth birthday.
There will be a parade, OF course.
Merchants and businessmen In every
section OF the city arc voluntary mem.
bers Of the homecoming committee.
Tho colors Of the Duluth Boat club
viii be the basis Of decoration in the
streets and store windows and poster
portraits OF the scullins champion are
everywhere in evidence.
, 1922-07-24
Golf Course At
ThermOpoLis Is
Near Completion

THERMoPLIs. wyo-. July .4@Tbe
golf course OF tAe Thernoplis country
club is rapidly being rounded into
shape and will be ready for the stick
enthusiasts in Anew days
A Mccafferty, the Casper Country
club pro. is again here and is superin.
tending the installation of the tees
and other points Of the course Incl.
dentally. Mr.. Mccafferty Is giving in.
strueuon in the Amer points OF the en-.
cient game TO all club members who
desire IT.
A small shelter has bean built for
use of players and the fans are look.
ing forward with eager anticipation
to the completion OF the course when
actual players may DO INDUCED IN.
BY another season Thermoplis will
have n OF the finest golf course in
the state.
, 1922-07-24
Preliminary TRAINING
FINISHED BY WILLARD

Los ANGELES, July 24.-Tess VII
1ard's preliminary training for the
proposed bout with Jack Dempsey is
owe according to Gene Doyle. VIII
lard's local Representative. Today the
challenger enters on the hard grind
calculated to put him In shape for
an attempt to win back the worlds
heavyweight boxing championship. He
already has taken on his second train
, 1922-07-24

Last Scores

National League.
St Louis 0. Boston 8.
Cincinnati 8. New York ..
Pittsburgh s, Philadelphia 8.
Brooklyn 7. Chicago g..
American League.
St Louis 10. Philadelphia /.
Detroit q. New York o.
Chicago 8. Boston o.
Washington 4. CLEVELAND 4
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League
Chicago 4. Brooklyn l..
New York 4, Cincinnati 1.
Boston 4. St. Louis 1.
American League.
Washington IL. Phfadeiphia Z.
New York II. Boston Z.
Chicago 10. Cleveland 9,
Detroit IL. st. Louis 6.
, 1922-07-24
MONTANA TENNIS PLAY.

NusSoULA - Kenneth Simmons,
University OF Montana tennis star.
won the western Montana singles
championship when no defeated Nell
Wilson. Missoula, 81. ca. 60.
MrH- Roach. Butte. 0 the Won.
ems singles final. defeating Miss Ma
ris. Butte. 6-1. So.
, 1922-07-24
WeismuIIer Wins
no. Yard Swim

NEW YORK. July f4.@ohnny
Weissmuiier Of the Illinois Athletic
club. Chicago. easily won tho national
a A u. 44oSyards open water swim
in a Held of i've at Brighton beach,
but failed to equal the record OF
bo7 As he recently established at Hon,
olulu. weissmuller finished fifty yards
ahead OF h field in 515 Ito.
, 1922-07-24
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
RnuSH SIGNS Up.

CTNCINNATI-Ed Roush. reinstated
outfi-i5er OF tho Cincinnati Reds, came
to an aer o-in-ni 10 play with Pat
Morar's Reds the rest Of the season-
, 1922-07-24

CmCAGOABob Gard, or. Chicago,
and Albert Seclxel defeated Abe Mitch
ell and George Duncan. Brftons. .
and 4 In = 36-hoe best ball golf match
, 1922-07-24

NEW YoRK-Robert Kinsey. San
Francisco. metropolitan singles cham
pton. won three matches IN defense OF
his tire IN tournament play.