davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

character was good, they should have
q fun house. Monday evening. May 10,
at the Auditorium,
Mrs. J. J. TierReV received word from
her sister In Hammond hat her son,
Walter frost died in Galveston. Texas
OF heart trouble. Mrs, TierneY expects
to go 20 Hammond. the body will be
Dhipped TO Hammond for burieL
Don't forget the parent teachers
meeting Wednesday evening. the 18th,
a good program Is assured.
The RAILROAD and government Of
noisls were here again Wednesday TO
measure the distance the
p~ostofnoe and depot. If measuring the
distance had anything to do with it,
Worthwhile would be entitled to a
half dozen postofnces. II Is a case OF
one man against the patrons OF the
postoffce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

lowed by a sermon by the Dist eupL
Rev. W. z. Mckinney,
A number Of friends OF Byron Down
ing very pleasantly surprised him at
his home Tuesday evening. the occas-
ion being hts seventeenth birthday.
Games. music and contests ware en-
joyed and the young people had . very
enjoyable evening.
Mrs. J. r.. McCAslin who resides at
the homo Of her son. waiter, of Conkey
avenue, and who has been quite i'll the
past winter was sufficiently bile 20 at
tend the Mothers Day services at the
Monroe street NJ Z. Church on Sunday
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
LOWELL

Thomas AFnett has bought the build
Ing formerly used BY the Believers as
a church building and a moved It
onto a lot he bought of J. W. Iddinss
yohn B. Hayhurst died at the home
Of his daughter in Mamenee WsdAes-
day. Funeral services will be held a.
sherbuFnvills Saturday,
A much needed rain fell here yes
terday.
Lowell Post OF American Layton will
have charge OF thu Decoration daS
services here this year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

S. & Fl. Trading Stamps Delivery
NM m mrw-RM m.@.m-mtm M m.m-M nv. W-m-M m m MINI MINI MR@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
aa,tlnn Closer.

Science is getting more and more
precise. A French Savant announces
that he can come within 100000 or
100000 years of fixing the time
when life began on the earth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
NAY AohIa4s saaanam.

While tenderness Of feeling and
susceptibility 20 generous emotions
are accidents ef temperament good
ness is an achievement Of the VIII and
a oualjty Of the life.=LoweFi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

Sunday morning ct the Monroe ct,
NJ. l.. Church the Lords Supper will be
adminisat tered and in the evening at
the Epworth League hour viii occur the
election OF officers of the League fol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
EyerY Man.s hsal,h o. lmportanee.

Every Mans Health OF Importance.
BY saving your health or postpon-
ing the day OF your death you add 10
the wealth OF the world. It is esti-
mated by the statistical bulletin Of a
widely known insurance company that
the addition OF only n ear OF life
per capita 10 equivalent 10 tha add
ton OF more than ten billions 20 the
nationsl wealth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
MISUNDERSTANDING

We are accustomed to see men de-
ride what they do not understand,
and snAFl at the good and beautiful
because ii lies beyond their aympa-
fhieE-GoQtha.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

This land, which was formerly
= battlefield, has been allotted
the peasants by the Lithuanian
government ard there IRE shown
here peasant women working
their fields The old custom OF
their ancestors il being observed
In the planting. Note the woman
with the bowl Che takes the
grain in her mouth and blows the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

~LiberalIty.
Liberality consists less In giving
much than in giving at the right mo-
ment-La Bruyere.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

year-olds: Midway Handicap. Rum
aui, lli: Night Raider. lI4: Mythol-
"gy. ll%; Master Jack. ll2: Dolly
G. lo6. 'PimIico. lO4: Chinnie
Walsh. 100.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs: s.
ycar-olds and un; Miles and mares:
the Martha Washington purse Nv
Dear. los: EscsrPolette. los: Uncle's
Lassie. los: Wood Violet. ZOE. Tailor
Maid. lus
>iAIh Ra~e-Mile and Il sixteenth.
a-year-olds and up claiming ST.
esta. ia: Court Fool. ll4: Wood
Thrush. III: War Club. III: Zouavc.
III: Lady Emmeline. log: 'SpeeGster.
l06. Nebraska. lO6. Sentimental.
l"5; 'Anioinstte. l0s: Golden Dawn
lOl.
seventh Racc-Mile and six
teenth: 4-year-olds and up: claim
ing. Challenger. flo: Tan I'd. lO5:
Naphsnk, los. Banysn. l05: salute,
lo2: PADDY Dear, lO5; 'CrSnzo. 100:
'Alma b. So.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. Track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
FAVORITES FORCED,
BUT WIN MATCHES.
IN TITLE TOURNEY.
Adair Forced to Go Extra
Hole Against Jim
Standish.

PINEHURST, N. c., April g.
Most of the favorites won their
first-round matches in the North
and South amateur championship
tournament here today, but there
was plenty of excitement on tap
throughout the day, for all that.
Perry Adair, the young Atlanta star.
had to go to the nineteenth hole
to win against Jim Standish, Of
Detroit, and il looked when they
were on their way there as though
Adair would lose. +. c. Newton,
whose match with Gardiner White
was heralded - the feature contest
of the day, went down to defeat at
the hands of the Nassau golfer by
the surprising margin of ) and ,.
John d.. Chapman, of Greenwich.
was put out OF the running by
George w. Mead. of Glenridge. who
until recently has been content to
gather In trophies in the second and
third divisions, and Harold Weber,
the Toledo star, was defeated by his
caddie and ]. M. Wells, of East Liv-
erpool. weber's well-meaning COL
ored 10y picked up Wells ball when
he saw 1t was about to prevent his
boss from winning the fourteenth
hole, and the penalty loss uiti-
mately PROVED the deciding factor
of the match.
b. p. Merriman. of Waterbury.
whose fine playing yesterday en-
abled him to tie Perry Adair for the
qualifying medal. kept it up in his
match with Donald Parson, of
Youngstown, today and won by 5
up and to play.
Frank Dyer. of Montclair. de-
feated Lou Hamilton, of Garden
City, by and l at the end of the
best putting duel seen here in many
moons. Dyer, who went around in
"A, had four puts from the edge
and two from of the sand to his
credit, and Hamilton was not far
behind him.
First round-Joe Schlotman, De-
troit, beat b. II. Gwaltney, Baltus-
rol, 4 and 3; b. p. Merriman, Water
bury, beat Donald Parson, Youngs-
town. . and 4; Frank Dyer. Mont
clair, beat l. A. Hamilton. Garden
City, } and L; Arthur Yates, Oak
hill, beat c. J. Dunphy, Woodland,
8 and 5; Perry Adair, Druid Hills.
beat James d. Standish. jr., Loch-
moor, up Qs holes); G. w. Mead,
Glenridge, beat John d. Chapman.
Greenwich, and /; J. NJ. Wells.
kenilworth. beat Harold Weber,
Inverness, l up; Gardiner White.
Nassau, beat F. c. Newton, Brook
line, and J.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
COLLYER'S SELECTIONS
BOWIE SELECTIONS.

First Race-Grace r., Kate Brum-
mel, Niles VI.
Second Race-Back Bay, General,
Nansylvia.
Third Race-Ima Frank, Jock
scot, Sugarmint.
Fourth Race - MythoIoEy, Night
Raider, Master Jack.
Fifth Race-My Dear, Tailor Maid,
UncIe's Lassie.
sixth Race-No selection.
seventh Race-laphank, Ckal-
lenger, Tan II.
Best Bet-MytkolOgy.
Best Bet of the Day-MythoIogy.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet Back
Bay.
Best Farley Grace E. lima
Frank, Back Bay. n place.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Race-Four furlonEs: .
year-olds and up; claiming. WIlfeN.
ITO; Miles :. us: Belle Wrack, ia:
Dolly Warden. Il3; Grace E. III;
Kate Rrummel. III: Lima, l09: Mad
Nell, lO7; LAND sail. lOl.
second Race-SiX and one half
furIongs: 4-year-olds and up: claim
ing General. us; Benevolent. 10;
Rafferty,. 10; Circulate, llO; kirah.
I1O; Cherubino. llO; Olive James.
10: General Cadorna, llO: Keziah,
lO5: Back Ray. lis; 'Nan Sylvia.
llO; Ballast. los: 'John J. Casey.
los. Also eligihle-Maiden Voter
IIO: EnGs. llO: Oakland Belle, I05;
'HaCkamore los.
Third Race-Six furlongs; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming. Who Cares.
ll6: Ettahe. ll6: Sugarmint. llS,
No Trumps, ll2; Sister Emblem. III:
'Jock Scot, III; lima Frank, los;
'Onico, lO2.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs; B.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Toney and Barnes will probably
do the hurting for the McGraws to-
morrow, with Mogridge and Erick-
son on the mound for the Griffmen.
Former Commissioner Louis
Brownlow, of Washington. now city
manager of Petersburg, was a Wis
itor at the game and mingled with
the Nationals on the bench.
Frank Schultz, the famous home
run hitter of the Old Cubs, Is here
training with the Syracuse club,
and posed for a picture in company
with Hughey Jennings and McGraw.
Petersburg fans and New York
PLAYERS nearly collapsed with
laughter when Nick and AL Schacht
staged their Grecian dance on the
greensward, while the band played
suitable music. The coy move-
ments of the two vaudevillians
made a huge hit.
Mogridge. Erickson and Brewer
were the only pitchers carried on
to Norfolk from here, Shaw. Acosta.
Courtney and Zachary go
ing direct to Washington.
Ellerbe, Picinich and Lewis also
took a rattler for the Capital to-
night. Duffy will get a chance to
rest his sore leg before the big
home game with the Giants
After tomorrow's game in Nor
folk, Mogridge will beat it for
New York, where he will join the
team Saturday morning.
Pep Young. the regular right
fielder Of the Giants, is out for sew
eral weeks as a result of. an in
jury in Memphis which resulted in
water on the knee.
Correspondents with the New
Workers are mystified about the
case of Benny Kauff. The little
is reported to be under
because of scarlet fever
in his family. Ed Brown will do
the centerfeldinG for the Giants
for some days to come.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
Sandlot Notes.

The Dreadnaught A. c.. independ-
ent champions of the District.
Maryland. and Virginia. will clash
with the U. S. s. Mayfiower nine on
Sunday on Baggett's field, Alexan-
noughts. address Manager E. r.
Allen. Dreadnought A. C.. Alex
andria.
The Christ Child Boys Club
played a 6 to s tie with the L street
Tigers yesterday.
The Shamrocks. of the. southeast,
will tackle the Maccabees, of the
Fraternal League, Sunday at 2:30
on the Shamrock's diamond. Four
teenth and Potomac avenue south
east.
The Navy Yard team of the Gov
ernment League defeated the Boil
ing Field ,Aviators.' to .. yester-
day. Flaherty, OF the Navy Yard,
featured the game with home run.
The RandIe A. c. will open the
season Sunday at 2:30 on the Twin
ing City fiats with a game with the
Independent. A. c. The Randles
have a fast nine this year. with
Hurd. Rook and Douglas, catchers;
Driver, Lynch, Wells, Day and
Presgnaue, pitchers; Norris. Skill
man. Behr1e. Myers, Herbert and
Taylor, infielders: Bwiy. Steele,
Bowles. Hager, Dixion and Fetter
In the outfield.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
NEW WORKERS AGAIN TRIM GRIFFS-CENTRAL WINS:
Tlco- Year Contract
Accepted BY Pratt

ANN ARROR. Mieh- April g.
Coach DerrilI Pratt, Of the
Michigan baseball nine, decfded
this afternoon to accept the Of
fer Of the Boston Red sox ON a
two-year contract for sum
said to be sl2,JO0 = year.
II have decided to accept
Frasee's ohrer,, said Praft this
afternoon, s'only In case n eoach
acceptable to the board OF con-
troll In secured to take my place"
Athletic Director r. G. Bar
teime stated today that m ef-
fort WINS being made to secure
q successor for Pratt and while
several major league players
were being considered for the
Job the names of Ray Fisher, OF
the Cincinnati Reds, and Nor
decai Brown, famous Cub pitcher
OF several seasons ago, are be-
ing mentioned ms the most likely
candidates.
In case q suitable successor to
Pratt is not found he will not
report to the Red Sox until the
middle of April, as he will ae-
company the Wolverine nine On
Its Southern trip
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
SANDY BEAL Wins
BOWIE FEATURE
Owned Horse Easily
Takes the Prospect Purse.
Starters Work Bad.

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Nd,
April s.-Ssndy Beal. upon whom
his owner, a Maryland storekeeper.
put a price of 100000 a fortnight
ago, proved himself worth nearly
that sum by his Impressive victory
in the Prospect Purse. six and a
half furlongs event that served as
the nominal feature of a we'll
rounded card at Bowie today. Tor
rid weather prevailed. and some
among the large crowd felt COM
PEELED to divest themselves of their
coats. A lightning fast track con-
tributed toward the good times that
were made in the different closely
contested races.
Starter Miller's work was below
par, especially in the feature when
Mock Orange and Santana went off
with a wide advantage. The latter
held the lead for a half where Mock
Orange took command and entered
the stretch galloping handily.
Sandy Beal. who had been racing in
third position, moved stoutly up on
the rail. saving much ground, and
went into the lead which he in-
creased for the remainder OF the
Journey. winning by a length and a
half under Corey's restraint. Mock
Orange was out to the limit to save
the place from Shoal, who had got
ten away in a tangle and was a dis
tant trailer through the early
stages. The time, 1:20l-5, was
highly creditable, considering the
sandy track and indicates that
Sandy Beal is intended for better
things.
Approval. ridden by little Greg
ory. caused wild shouts when he
took the third, a sprint over some
cheap platers. paying the longest
price OF the meeting. $3.50 for the
81 ticket.
The start was the worst of the
meeting the big field leaving in In
dian file. When the pace makers
tired at the home turn. Brisk moved
stoutly and was the APPARENT winner,
when Approval. coming with a rush
on the outside, got up in time to
take the verdict by a nose
Albert Sfmonds. the whitney
trainer, re-entered the sport as an
owner after an absence of several
years through the medium Of Co.
lumbine whom he claimed on Sat-
urday.r The mare proved easily
best. After indulging the pace
maker to the hnal turn. she moved
determinedly toward the lead and
went on to an eight length victory.
Romeo was second and the we'll
favored Claquer third.
Coltiletti won the first and sec
ond races astride General Agra
monte and Sacajawca respectively.
Many Of the army officers sta
toned at Washington have signi-
fed their intention OF riding in the
military race which will be one of
the features of the days racing on
April IL.
haywood. the promising Thomas
Clyde Colt. was excused from start
ing in the feature when it was dis
covered that he had developed a
high temperature.
Jockey F. weiner. under contract
to the Green Tree Stable. was
among the visitors.
Jockey J. McCabe. while eXercis-
ing one of the Frank Weir horses
at Havre De Grace this morning.
was thrown and sustained a broken
nose.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
NAVY SWAMPED
BY DARTMOUTH
Big Green Team Hands Mid
dies Worst Beating in
Years, 1876.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April g.
College administered to
the Annapolis Midshipmen today
the severest drubbing they have re-
ceived in many years. Playing
loosely and showing errors of
coupled with some time
ly hitting the Big Green" players
ran wild in q couple of innings.
The final count was Dartmouth. IL,
Navy. 81 Featuring the contest
was a hofne run drive by Robert
son, first base and all-American
fullback of Dartmouth, with the
bases loaded in the first inning.
The drive was to deep center.
Neimeier started on the mound
for the Middies. He was not only
unsteady but was given ragged
support. But even Gaines, Navy's
veteran lefthander, who succeeded
him in the fifth. could not stem the
tide. The Northerners got to him
in the seventh for four bingies.
He issued two free passes and err
rors helped in sending seven Green
runners across the rubber.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
BOWIE RESULTS

First Race-Gen. Agramonte, l03
(Col;iIettD. $50. $40, $50: Celtic
Lass. Ill CEnsor), 4.lO. $50; Lucy
Kate, los holloway, $50. Time,
1881 SIS. Lady Stella. Peppery Pol
ly, Machine Gunner, North Shore,
American Maid. George Bovee and
Mary Erb also ran.
second Race - Sacajawea. lol
(Coitilettil, $40, $50, $40, Tout or.
lO9 tJohnson). $50, 4.5O; Mary Head.
l02 (Richcreek). $50. Time, los 20.
Sir Mortimer. Chevalier. Spugs. Op-
timism, High Wave, Fading Star
and Lena also ran.
Third Race-Approval, los Greg
ory). S2.90, $3.50. 1870: Brisk, lis
(Keogh), $40. $50: Service star. ll3
(Johnson), 40. Time. l:2l. Ettahe.
Lady Luxury. Miss Filley. Ballybell.
Frederick the Great, Queen Blonde
and Pueblo also ran.
Fourth Race - Sandy Beal. l06
(Corey), 4.3O, 2.7O. 40: Mock
Orange, 1O6 (Ensor), 2.9", $50:
Shoal, 10e CHeupeD. ESQ. Time
1:20 LIS. Vulcanite also ran.
Fifth Race-Columbinc. 100 CAL
len}, 40. $50. 240: Romeo. l07 EN-
sor), 1900, 40; Claquer, ll0 'Heu-
peD, ESQ. Time. 1916 -. Frog
town, Waukeag, American Soldier
and Penelope also ran.
Sixth Race - Hello Pardner. Ill
(Schwarlz), $3.50. ll.SO, 500: Indoi-
ence, 106 Holloway. $50. $50;
Warlike, 1o3 (HeupeD. 500. Time.
.l!4l lis. Ben Hampson. Kilkenny.
Arbitrator Tom Brooks l.uCiuS.
Pindar and George Washington
also ran.
seventh Race-Maize. 9S CBabin).
1870, 500. $50: Al Pierce. ll6
(Keogh), $50. 29o: Crumpsall. 1l6
CMorris), 2.4O. Time. 1851 As. Will
Do. Kebo. Edith X. No Lawn, Plan
over, Athena, Thistle Queen and
Lorena Moss also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
CENTRAL SWAMPS BUSINESS
IN SCHOLASTIC TITLE OPENER

In scoring 36 runs yesterday
against 1 for Business. Central
High established what is probably
the record for the highest num-
Der of runs made in a local
scholastic baseball championship
series. and along with that en-
joyed the ho-hit performance of its
crack highlander, Jack Brinkman,
the idol OF the school. The incred-
ible weakness of Business in an
departments gives largely the rea-
son why they were beaten so badly.
Tremendous credit must be given
Brinkman for allowing no hits. as
ave of the Stenographers were
members of the same team last
season which made such a hard
try for the championship. and in
striking them out or making them
ground to the infield he got rid of
players who have had experience.
Certainly no one can say he won
cheap victory. Another feature
of his pitching was that the de-
fested men not once hit the ball
past the infield. Thirteen of the
Orange and Blue men went out via
the whiff route.
Next to the pitching and bat
work. Lemons playing came before,
the crowd as brilliant He snagged
a sizzler OF the bat Of Ferber In
the second inning that looked good
for at least two bags on the short
right field and stepped on first,
doubling up Somerville. At the
plate he smashed out q triple and
six singles in eight times up.
R,,sfnas. acorad THAR Lana t,rl,r
In the first inning when Meaney.
the first man up. walked and went
tof second on Watts sacrifice. He
then stole third and continued home
on Cummings wild he4ve to Dey.
Today Central tackles the Mary
hnd Freshmen nine st College,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
CATHOLIC W AGAIN
LOSES TO QUAKERS

PHILADELPHIA April 6.-Penn-
sylvania made 1t two straight over
Catholic University of Washington
today. when Floyd Stout again
pitched and won, 6 to 1. Stout held
the c. U. batters to four hits and
struck out eight men. His sup,
port was highly sensational. on
Capt. Jackson, Penn made all its
runs and hits-eleven in seven in
nings. Bill Dollard worked the
eighth inning. and retired the side
In order. McNichol, Conrey. Moura-
dian and Maher each got two hits
off Jackson. one of Maher's being a
triple.
c. U. was shut out until the ninth,
when Dunn walked after Harvey
had robbed Driscoil of a triple. An
infield out and Wallis second single
sent Dunn home -.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
Poor Fielding and Lack
OF Punch Defeat Griffs
Coartney's Errors Give Giants Two oRuns- Nc
Graw's Men Also Like Harfy's Offerings.
Acosta Holds Them In Final Innings.
By JACK NYE.

PETERSBURG Va, April 6-Manage Mcbride brought nearly
everything make winning ball team with him from
sunny Florida but have lost the well known punch IN
grounds Perhaps lost in the
shu Jackson Lack of walops when they needed
conspicuous today the second of the between
the Crmen and the Giants Again McBrde held their
the total hits amassed but they failed
lenghen deliver when there crying need
OF
The stuff Harry Courtney served in the
liked made by the wiowy lett
Harry gave by his fielding and
Had the tall souhpaw performed alter
of midget Acosta who faced the Giants the last three
lovely Only Tar hrst
result of The half pint
rentm the take
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Bill Brennan continued to be mas
ter of the situation. ruling the play
ers with an iron hand. Except for
a brief till between Bill and Nc
Bride, the armistice agreed to in
Knoxville was impartially preserv-
ed. Uncle Nick announced his de-
cision to strike for higher wages
for umpiring the bases, but thought
better of 1t and accepted terms. He
did a good job, but couldn't be
accused of partiality to the Mats
on the close ones.
Immediately after the game the
two teams jumped aboard the train
for Norfolk, arriving there early in
the night.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Runs-BOwer ?, kopf 3, Maynard Mer.
ritz 2, Chun 2, Robertson 2, Bruce, Harris.
Pine. Rawlings. Hederman, Hogan Error
-Robertson. Bruce. Pine. Humphreys, Me
ertson. Struck out-By Tracy 4, by Nei-
meier 3, by Gaines Z. Bases on balIs-On
Tracy 8, OF Neimeier 1. OF Gaines q.
Passed ball-Hogan. Umpires-stump, Of
Baltimore, behind the plate; Metzler, Of
Washington, on bases. rme-2:20.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

batted Tor Nehf In the NTH.
Washi Igton E. o o 01 %
New York 80. 1 o . 90 "a
Runs-Rice. o'Rourke. Burns C2D. Patter-
son, Brown. Errors-Foss, 0Rourke Court
neJ. Patterson. Rapp, CASTOR. Two-base
htt-Burns. Home run-Pstterson. Stolen
bases-Rice. Milan. Sacrifice hit-Patter-
son. Bases on balls-On Nehf, /: of
Ryan. 8. Double plays-O'Rourke. to Harris
to Judge; Patterson to Kelly. Wild pitches
-Nehf, Courtney. Hits-0n Nehf. 4 in S
innings; on Courtney, in 8 innings; of
Ryan. In innings; OF Acosta. o in 3
innings. Time-1:4o. Umpires - Brennan
and Altrock.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
Totals. 81 424 1ol

Catholic University. -. o o o 90 30 o ii
Pennsylvania ........ 90 o I o 4 o x-5
Runs-Dunn. McNichol. shriver, Conrey.
McMullen, Mouradian,. Harvey. Errors-De-
Nault, Driscoll. Curran, Jackson, Hinkle.
base hits--Mouradian. ,McNichoi. Three
base hit--Maher. Stolen bases-Mouradian
=. Sacrifice ny-Hsrvey. Double piays-Me-
Cusker. Bunn 10 McCusker. Stout. shriver to
Conrey. Base on balis-0R Jackson 2, OF
Stout 3. Struck out-By Jackson 8. BY
Dohard !, By stout Q. Pitching record
on jackson 3 runs II hits In Z innings; on
Dollard no runs no hits in 1 inning. Passed
ball-Driscel. Winning piteher-stout.
Losing pitcher-Jacksos. Umpire-Baetsef.
uine u gane-l;s5,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

huns-Dey 8, Lemon o, Rauber 5, Cum-
minss Z, Davis 3. Roberts ., Dunlay ?.
Cook i. Love 2, Brinkman a. Meaney T.
:. Dunlap 1, Meaney i.
watt I, Donovan 4, Cook 1, Craven a
someryille 1, smith 1. Peterson g. Beck l.
Barrett 2. Two-base hits-Dunlap. Dev
Three-base hits-Lemon, Rauber. Roberts
stolen bases-Dey. Lemon 9. Cummines a
Davis, Love. Brinkman. Meaney ?, Peterson
saerihce hits-Davis. Watt. Base ON halls
on Brinkman ?, on Barret 3, on Petersen
1. strike-outs-By Brinkm6n Is. by R.r.
rett 4, BY Peterson 2. Double nlays-
Lemon tunassistedI, Watt to Meaney. Ferber
to Dennison-s wild pitch-Peterson ?. BAH
Peterson. Hits-0n Barrett n, Oh Peter.
son 5. Hit by pitcher-Cook By Peterson
Umpires-Hughes and Handiboe.
The Corinthians are ready to meet
all fast baseball mines in and about
Washington. the Knicks, Gibs, SiI-
ver Springs and Winston A. c. pre-
ferred. For games, address J. b.
Clancy. 44s X street northwest. The
Corinthians have an open date next
Sunday.
The Palace A. c. team will meet
aht the clubhouse at lao Sunday
for . practice game,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Park. Lefty Walker will probably
do the fiinging for the Blue and
White. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

Totals. "a s "a 10 Totals 30 s 27 /
'Batted for Acosta In the ninth.
ssBa tied for Nehf in the nth