davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

81 QUIERE UD. comprar vcnder DO
nos y Acciones de Bancos. Centrales
y otros svaiores. fincas risticas y nr
banas. colocar tomar dinero en- hi
potecas o pignorar valores. dirijase q
N. sELAURI g. CO.. Tetuan No. 0,
Telefono 2s7. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30
NEW YORK

Dormitorios Limpios y ventiIados
Restaurant Ia Carta.--Servicio
Esmerado. .-Frente a este Hotel Sc
encuentra el muy conocido Juan Re-
yes Gomez.
Tetuan ss Primer Piso,
Tel6fono $50, Box 1870. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

MAQUINIsTA OPERADOR.- Solici-
ia colocaci6n en- central, planta cleo
trica, vapores u otras empresas ana
logas. Dirijase esta redacci6n a
Marcelino Garcia, Tranquilidad st,
No. 5, Santurce, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

EN- MIRAMAR-SE vENDE una ca
sa de concrete construida reciente-
mente por ell contratista Sr. Valines:
tiene cinco dormitorios Y todos los
servicios modernos, incluso Garage,
,tambien de concrete. Puede ser ocu-
pada inmediatamente. InforInaran Jo-
yeria Bouret, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

CoMPRo Maiz. Ajonjoli, Achiote. Al
nlid6r. Mani. Huan6, Gengibre v He
dionda. PIecios al P. o. Box G3l. Sal,
Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

Sc DESEAN sehoras y senoritas pa
ia cl trahajo de cuellos y puhos. Sc
tan bien ,retribuidas.
Para informes, dirijase a Mrs. Ro
man; San Jose No. 8, al Telefono No
S74 rojo. 0 al apartado 974, San Juan.
P. .R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

"SE ALQU1LAN oFICINAS: En- el
segundo piso del National City Bank
D;rigirse al Apartado 257. San Juan"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

4HAY una cosa On que no pusds
perderse tempo: Fl Negocio. Hay osra
ccsa que 10 ahorara q tempo psrdido.
La Federal Visible"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30
HABANA CIGAR STORE.

Venta al detail de tabacos y cigarri-
Hos, dllces de todas classes del pals v
.nericanos, queso native del llama
do de la TERRA, postales, juguetes Y
efectos propios para bromas.
Ediflcio BoURET. - San Justo 10.
San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30
A NUESTROS CoRRESPONSALES
DE LA ISLA

HemOs de agradecerIes que no nos
envien mensaies telegra6cOs despues
de las doce del dia, cuandc sea con
el FIN de que sc les De publicidad en-
la misma fecha, porque, Ordinaria-
mente. Ell. IMPARCIAL queda com.
pagisadO de doce y media q "a una
de la tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

PERSONA coMPEfENTE en- conta.
bilidad con 10 afios de expericncia en-
instruction bancaria, otrece sus ser;p
clos para trabaios por horass Informa
ran: r. c.. Telelono A. r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

MOTOR = Observation-Disclosures mo
tor 8 Z. F. Fairbanksmorse, Dinamc
lK X. W. pertecto estado POGO uso,
Precin S275 00-A Psrcba Co.. Aguadi.
LA. P. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

0CASI0N.- En- 1900 dollars cash, es
vcnde una casa en- Santurce, de rdagni
flea ccastrucc.dn 1loderna. 2 pis IS, so
lar $40 metros. TODD esta csrcaio Ct
concrete, Esefiba E. 6 Bon s5B
san Juan. 2 L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

sc ALQUELAN llaiitaci3nes ap,op6si
to para y;vicuda oiic;na, Allen No. C
taltos.j -...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

OFRECEMOS "vACAS DE LECHE"
acostumbradas comerl en- pesebre,
propias para familias que vivian en-
Miramar y Santurce.
Informaran PIzA HERMANos.
Allen 21.-San Juan, Advt.
bABRosoS CHICHARRoNEs de Ger.
dos sanos y preparados con limpieza.
San joss No. 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

Sc vENDE BARATO ,,or resultar pc.
queno para nuestro negocio un truck
HURLBURT de l1a toneladas AGA.
bado de pintar v aiustar en buenas con.
diciones, Dirijase ell partado 955 para
mas detalles
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-30

I'm ssta Bscci6n darsmos preisrsncia
Ds alqtilerss de casas y habitaciones,
ebietos perdidos, vsnta y compra de
pFopiedades , TODD aquello de intercs
general
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
KAUFF IS BENCHED
BY LAND|S' ORDER
0utfieIder Reported to Be Bar.
red Until Court Settles
Auto Theft Case.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March -
Benny Kauff will not be in the Giants
lineup when the season opens.
This was the declaration made last
night by Manager McGraw, after
reading a telegram he had just re-
ceived from Benny dated at Chicago.
The message read as follows:
After a long conference over the
telephone between High Commissioner
Lands and Magistrate McQuade, the
latter has ordered me to go to New
York Immediately" (Signed) Kauff.
In the opinion of McGraw, this mes
sage could mean but one thing. and
that was that Judge Lands had told
Benny he must have his automobile
case brought to trial as soon as pos
sible.
This is the same advice 7 gave
Benny months ago. said McGraw. Il
told him when he returned to the
Giants from Toronto to get his case
on the court calendar as soon as pos
sibla and that's the reason l didn't
use Kauff during the last month or
so of last years campaign"
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
Joe Judge Won't Delay Signing

RICHMOND, Va March 2Monday morning Joe Judge going
to be Of the first of the Grf uniform at Tampa whittier
hanging Sinking skng though he admits that he
President Griffith
night Tampa will He
reached regarding
jack he will drag for scoopng the low and pull
with the Washington
his desire
II that Grff likes the contract Joe "But all the
Now fellows
tract! Them I've thought all out and signing
all the signing winter like to
work to do and do it, and then forget all about it. that
I'll better player than
in the past It'll take of the off head that's the
Tampa going and him side of the He's
the Washington
night III be all signed
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
HOME RUN BAKER ILL;
TRIP SOUTH DELAYED

EASTON, Md. March 12.-Home
Run Baker will not leave for New
York as planned, on account of sick
ness. When called on. the phone at
his home in Trappe, Md, the nurse
attending Baker stated that he was
confined to his bed with "A sore throat
and the Doctors orders are that he
will be unable to leave before Mon
day. At that time, II he Is we'll
enough, he~will start for New York.
where he will sign up for year win
the Yankees and then start for
Shreveport, La, to join tho team.
Bakers two childre.i and Mrs. Eugene
Slaughter will accompany him South.
and 1t is his intention to have his
children as close to him as possible
during the entire season. While his
little girl is much better. she is not
unusually strong, and probably It will
be some time before she regains her
former health.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
.CREWSAT CORNELL
ARE GIVING PROMISE
Weather Has Transferred Prac-
tlce From Gymnasium to
the Inlet.

ITHACA, n. Y, March 1.-THE
transfer of Cornell rowing practice
from the crew room to the inlet, a
transfer which Coach John Hoyie says
Will be permanent, despite n return of
colder weather, has served to center
more interest in crew prospects.
The rowing outlook, judged by the
quality of the material in the four
varsity and two freshman crews that
Hoyle is trying out on the inlet, is
favorable, about up to the usual Cor
nell standard at this time of the year.
At least seven men who sat in the
varsity and junior Fights last year
Young. Marshall, Buckley. Daley.
Shepard. Green Olney and Baldwin
are rowing in the leading combina
tons. Until Coach Hoyle has had an
opportunity of testing the crews in
some preliminary matches on the lake,
he does not propose to make any
changes in personnel.
For probably two or three weeks
more the crew practice will be con-
fined to the CayuEa Inlet, which Cor
nellians are trying to rechristen Court
ney Inlet, because rowing on the lake
will be unsafe until weather condi-
tions'settle down. Coach Hoyle hopes.
however, to have the flotilla out on
the lake by the first of April.
outdoor practice is earlier this year
than at any time in the last eleven
years.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
FAST FLOOR GAME
EXPECTED TONIGHT
AIoysius Big Five and Congress
Heights Yankees Play
At G0nzaqa.

One of the fastest games of bas-
ketball that has ever been staged
in this city is expected tonight
when the fast Congress Heights
Yankees team faces the Aloysius Big
Five quint in the second game of
the District independent basketball!
championship in the Gonzaga gym
at Sis p. m.
The teams represent the cream of
basketball in this city and the play
crs. comprising both aggregations
are the best that can be obtained
in this section. The records of both
teams are most impressive, though
the Yankees have played more games
than the Aloysfus team.
Fred Rice, who produced a first
class quint at Catholic University
this year, has been helping The
Aloysius team to perfect some new
plays and the Aloysians have been
under his tutelage and guidance for
he past two weeks.
Bryan Morse, George Washington,
and W. NJ. Apple, of Michigan, Will
be the officials. Those who intend
to witness the game should be on
hand early as the Gonzaga gym will
hold but a few hundred people. and
as soon as the gym is filled the
doors will be closed.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
AMATEUR DIRECTORY

manage 53s Ffsh street u nS.3nsa;
thongs hall, Brookland. D. c.
Herzl 4. G.. a. r. Goldberg. manager,
ilGs seventh street northwest:
May. manager, 1929 Park road northwest,
Cot. 2ll6.
Winston A. c.. ID. G. Woodcock, man
assr. 1910 i street nqqythsnst,;
a Hisx s. bs, q BOX 49, Alexandria Va Phone
Mohawk Juniors Harry Rice. manager
Northeast Hilltops, call manager. Lin
coin 52e7-W, after p. m.
Rurpcrt., manager, 1925 Hamline street
Pine Grove A. G, W. L. Travcrs mana
woodmen Of the World. ". p. Lovett
manager. 1929 II street northeast.
Cinnamon A, C., w. L. Cotter. manager.
Grace a. C.. Goodrich. manager. $3.50 NJ
street northwest.
Virginia A. G., Sterling Hall, manager,
sIt South Fairfax street. Alexandria, Va.
Mt. Rainier Yankees, Earl Bauman. man
agsr Box $50; Mt Rainier; Nd; .,-
Fourteenth street northwest.
Dominican Lyceum. J: J. Mcconnell,
manager as Munsey building.
Naval Operations, r, r. Harnsberser,
manager Room ISIS. Navy building. Navy
Department.
Gibraltar 4. c. ]. w. Ballengcr, man
ager Apt az, Astoria apartments, Third
and G streets northwest.
Potomac a. c., manager, 9l5 Fourth
street southeast
Christ Child Boys Club. ]. n. Msrtsnd,
director athletics aga Indiana avenue.
Knickerbocker Club, Carroll DAILY. man.
ager 3125 street northwest.
Rex A. c., James E. Wright. $50 Twelfth
street northeast.
Piketown A. G.. II. r. Cheseldine, man.
ager 1902 Thirteenth street southeast.
Henry Buds, w +. Hinkle, manager, 1928
Seventh street northwest; hfteen-yesr aver
age.
Indian Head. II. F.. Burroughs, manager
Indian Head. Md. Phone I. H.-a3.
Register T. c. Malone. manager. ll9 d
street northeast.
Research 1,abora tory. v. l.. Gaddy. man
ager American University Experimental
Station, telephone Cleveland 1900.
Roamer A. c. Eddie Pitts. manager, zee
Maryland avenue. northeast.
Gonzara Freshmen. fourteen yea old
average. Martin Keane, manager. River
dale Nj
winthrop club. Elbcrt johnson. man
a-cr li.' columbia road northwest
S'eward'a Husir"s college. g. " Brow
manager. 1900 . street northwest
Grace 4 g = Goodrich manager 1lsn
IA stroot northwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
PETER HARRISON. UMPIRE
DIES AT SARANAC LAKE

SAR4iNAC LAKE, N. Y, March IT,
Peter A. Harrison, National League
umpire. died of tuberculosis here Fri
day night. The boiv wiz oe sent to
his home In youngstown, Ohio.
Mr.. Harrison came here less than
month ago. His condition at the
time was reported as critical, but he
progressed for a while, only to suf-
fer n relapse.
Before becoming National League
othcial. Mr. Harrison had tcen an
umpire in the International and New
York state LeasueA
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

ers OF the game who formerly flock =
ed to see Tech, Central and Western
games.
The G. w. Club men plan to hold
the tournament much earlier next
season and expect to interest six
teen or more teams in the competi-
ton. Basketball tournaments are
new to this section and those in
charge expect to find considerable
start this season.
The tournament is expected to at
tract Maryland, Virginia and District
players next year. AS a matter of fact
today's meeting is bringing into con-
tact the best high school team in Bal
timore and the championship winner
in the District, fairly good repre-
sentation OF floor class in the South
Atlantic section.
WILL EARN TITLE.
The winner of todays game will
have just cause to celebrate n South
Atlantic championship. Baltimore
City College has defeated Allegheny
High School. Calvert Hall. Western
High, Mt. St. Joseph's, Gilman. Loyola
High School, and the Baltimore Poly
technic Institute team three times.
Two victories were scored over Loyola
and Mt. ST. Joseph's. In addition
Eastern and Central were licked in
the present tourney.
This season Tech has won over the
George Washington freshmen, west
ern, Central. Episcopal, Alexandra
High, Army and Navy Props, Bust
ness, Staunton Military, Georgetown
Props. Warrenton High, Eastern, the
Martinsburg High.
Annapolis High, and Hyattsvile Ma
tional Guard.
But one loss has been recorded by
the Tech lads in the seasons play
and that was registered up to West
ern. In twenty-five contests Tech
has dropped but one.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
TECH YOUNGSTERS WORK
in NOVICE TRACK MEET

Coach Erickson. OF Tech, somewhat
dissatisfied with the showing OF the
Manual Trainers in the recent Cath
Ollie University indoor meet. has start
ed the youngsters off on more intcn-
sive work.
Yesterday afternoon the novices
were put through a series OF events
and excellent results were obtained.
Pugh and Nichols starred in the
various events. rugh won four frsts
and Nichols won three. Todd. Graves
and Hoffnuckle performed creditabiy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
RUTH'S NAME SERVES
AS HIS AUTO LICENSE

SHREVEPORT. March 12.-An au-
tomobile has been placed at the dis
posal of Babe Ruth during his stay
in Shreveport and by a special dis
pensation he will be able to drive
without taking out the usual license.
According TO an announcement made
by r. L. Stringfellow. Commissioner
Of Public Safety, Babe has only TO
display plate bearing his name. The
announcement reads:
Permission is granted to his Ma
icyty. Hnb" Ruth. IA, King uf Swat.
TO operate an automobile without dts
playing a state license in the City OF
Shreveport"
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

Baltimore City has met and defeat
ed Eastern and Central. Eastern sue
stumbled by a "a to 2i score. Yester-
day Central. after q spirited battle,
went down by 20 to 20.
Tech won from Annapolis High
School, of Annapolis, Md. by a score
OF rs to l., and yesterday defeated
Westerns youngsters by a score of
81 to 1G.
In the two games played today's
opponents have scored exactly so
points each, although IL might be said
in passing that Tech drew two easier
teams. Baltimore City has had "A
points scored against IL while Tech
has had but % points tailed in the
two games.
DEFENSE IS STRONG.
There is little question but that the
Tech defense will cause the lighter
Baltimoreans a deal Of trouble today.
Against the other schools Techs big
lads kept the shots at the basket
down to a small number.
Coach Travers, OF Baltimore. said
after watching Tech yesterday, that
he thought his team would win from
the Manual Trainers more easily than
they did from Central.
Those who have watched the teams
play declare there is little to choose
between the fives. Baltimore City is
generally picked to win. Tech, on
the other hand. has changed it's
team around to such an extent in the
games that the best results have not
been gained.
The tournament which Is being con-
Quoted by the q. W. Club, OF George
Washington University, is being held
rather late in the season. High
school youngsters here have been
pretty well fed up on basketball.
STARTED TOO LATE.
The call for outdoor work has been
insistent during the good weather of
the past week. AS a result little in
terest has been shown by the follow
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
Here IL Is
The less some men know the
more difficulty they find in
keeping it to themselves.

That seemed to interest Hank
Shanks and "Bucky'' Harris, too.
"Whatll he do with it?" asked
Hank, with a grin.
We'll, / don't know" we replied
probably keep it on the shelf ior
his children"
Huh, George'l never have any
O them" replied Hank, who has
just as many now and he's been
married for many years, whereas
George has yet to find the adored
one.
It's a good thing they didn't give
him loving cup, anyway" butted
in Harris. Them things amt no
good-not now, anyway, when you
can't get anything to put in EN-"
Then the conversation veered to
basketball. Harris has been playing
professional games most of the winter
and looks it. He's right down to
weight now. while Shanks used to
play it up around Pittsburgh. Judge
himself has played basketball and
knows all the fine points of the game,
which we care nothing about what
ever.
RUTH WAS A BIG JOKE.
While a bit slow in talking about
''"DN NUN dDlllly Oh lTt
team around New York, Harris did
admit in shame-faced sort OF n way
that the Babe was a big joke" The
fans even booed the big fellow out
or the hall one night, he was so bad.
And the same guys'll be out there
cheering for him to hit one over the
wall in April" added Harris, showing
himself quite a philosopher.
This Is going to be a long. long
ride. Already we've got only as far
as Richmond. We're not due at
Raleigh. where Jack Hegarty and
Mike Martin once turned out great
football teams until long after dark.
Wen not get into Tampa until to-
morrow night.
To make matters worse, this Is
no private party in a car of it's own.
The car is filled with deserving
Democrats bound home for four wears,
at least. Most of them are thirsty.
longing for the opportunity OF Grab
bling off little moonshine where
ever they're going. If we know Just
how long the train would delay nj
Raleigh. we might feel inclined To
accept certain invitation given us
an hour ago.
But it's on to Tampa. down by the
Gulf of Mexico. If we're lucky, and
not everything has been Abs brea. he'd
INTO our ears-well, one never can
tell. We may have good news for
the boys back home.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12


II haven't done much this winter.
] just loafed around and rested. |
was outdoors almost all the time, but
always on the move. / haven't put
on much weight, though / suppose
Mike MartinIl be bowling as soon as
he sees me. He's a hard guy in the
spring. He's always telling me I've
got chops. Well, / usually take 'em
off inside of q week. so it's just as
we'll to show up with them.
81 ought to have pretty good
season, though I suppose you've heard
all that before. But, really, ! feel
better this year than I did last when
/ reported to go to Tampa. Maybe
it's from living up there in Vermont
all winter. Boy, we had a great
winter. Just a little snow. not too
much, and plenty of cold. zippy
weather to make you feel like hitting
it over the road.
STOPPED IN NEW YORK.
ct stopped over in New York for n
couple OF days before coming on to
Washington, just calling on friends
and taking in the sights. I belong
in New York, you know, and the big
town always looks good to me. What
kind of a team do you think We'll
have?"
"Oh, so So" we replied, not being
given to Mysteries in March.
as that all? Well, I think wen
have a good one. i wish we'd got
Baker. though. Gee, he'd made big
difference in the infield. He's a big
guy, you know, over theSe on the
other eide. He can stop anything and
y xyip n
oh hummer! Then, If he could keep
coming up with men on, those drives
OF HIS even IL they went up into the
air. would bring any good runner in
from third. He sure can slough EN-.
How about this Miller and Brotte M"
"Oh, you never can tell about new
ones till they hit the rough stun
after the bell rings"
JOE AGREES WITH US.
Eyes, that's right" smiled back
Joe, agreeing with us. I've seen a
10. O. players come up for trials in
me spring and fade away before
.he sun got hot. l did myself once.
when went to the Boston Red
Sox, I considered myself about the
hest thing on two legs. But / fell
nown badly and was lucky to stop at
the International League. l began
came to Washington I was in better
condition to hang on. Then. too. 1
was lucky In getting n good start.
X you remember. That's a whole lot
10 young Teller trying to make
GOOD IN the major leagues. A whole
lot depends on his start. I suppose
I'm veteran now. but that's moth
ing. I'll be out there showing EN-
low to do 1t Monday, bright and
early"
Joe was much interested in the
banquet recently rendered to Man
ager George Mcbride at the Ward
man Park Hotel He regretted his
inability to be here at II.
II read a little paragraph in the
papers up in winooski. VT" he
said, but IL didn't say much, ex-
cupt that Ban Johnson was there.
Tell us about g."
SO We did. telling him all the doNs
not failing to describe infinitely the
huge SOUP turren given McBride
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
Only Two Cards. Hold Out.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March l2.-All but
two OF the veteran members of The
st. Louis Nationals are in camp. with
the arrival OF Harold Janvrin, ad-
vices from Orange, Tex, today said
The absentces are Milton Stock aal
Jack Smith. both OF whom nave
failed TO come to terms
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

Then along came Tonsils Mique
Flynn. He was ambitious to look at
the universe through catcher's
muzzle and take all the foul tips on
his nose. They call him tonsils be-
cause he hasn't any.
Tonsils Flynn tried on the cntcher's
"nfferm and found TINT the breast
protector hung too loose around his
neck. The cnr-hsps Of the muxzle hit
him Just below the towls and the shin
guards protected HIS ears like blind
ers over n mules eyes. He looked NIL
right In the dark, but In the daylight
he was sorry case Of measles.
That eliminated this Flynn party.
when he learns how to run a fiivver
and boil the babY's milk without
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
Cooper Signs With Pirates.

PITTSBURGH, March 12.-WTbur
Cooper. pitcher for the Pittsburgh
National League club who has been
a holdout signed his 1921 contract
r few hours before tho second soua I
Of Pirates left here for Hot SPRING.
Ark. and departed with his mate
Others In no party we're Hin. n /.
ran Marsr'iltc, Baruhsrf. MoG.-
Trsyuor. de Hart. Scout Murray. an
Assistant Trainer Allan
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
Penn loses Crew Star

PHILADELPHIA, M--oh r2.-Ker,n.
considered the star how ~ tho Uni
versty Of Pennsylvania yarsiav
crews, has given up rowing and will
ocvote all his time 20 his studies
Ills place viii DO filled by rein,
Roberts, who pulled the bow oar m
the last years freshman ercw.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
BOUCHER LEAVES
FOR TAMPA


Louis A. ,Doukher. sports edi-
tor of The Washington Times,
In today on his why to Tampa,
Fla, to see Just what George
Mcbride hns In the way of q
winning baseball team. He IL
going to write about every
thing he sees, 30 that you fms
will be just ss fortunate as he
in getting the advance dope on
the prospects of the Griffmen
of 1921.
YOu'lI find the real dope In
Looking EN- Over in The
Washington Times. Don't over
look II.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
Knights to Start.

Knights of Pythias will start base
ball activities tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock at Union Park. Fifteenth
and Ii streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
PLAYS Oreadnauuhts.

The V. NJ. G. A. Arrows play THO
Dreadnaughts. ~ Alexandria tonight
In the Ccntarl v. NJ. G. 4 gyrnna stun
A nrst class contest Is expected
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
TECH MEETS BALTIMORE CITY
FOR SOUTH ATLANTIC TITLE
By BRYAN MORSE.

the past meeting Baltimore City College scholastic cham
of Baltimore the Maryland nerscholastic
two today at the Central Coliseum The Bamoreans
than the Tech Toda will be contest of
which successful Baltimore
The result expected be unusually interesting The South
lnxuuh he ueu arned