davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
a.
: -tta NEW VINEYARD

e. H. Racket, Mr.. and Mrs q
Barker and Charles Smith motOrsd
Hams kidding Sunday to call on
worth brker, who is employed ID
The d store formerly owned BY
Hackett heirs has been sold, tsl
down and moved to Farmington vi
it will-,Re rebuilt and used as a.
Leroy Russell of Los Angeles, Cd
called on his old schoolmate, Mrs
bion Turner the past week.
VIII Randall, Ermon Luce, Char
Stuart die taking their cream to
stronAGfeamery. !
w. II Carsley and family, E.
Hackett and family are at their ca
Porter Lake.
WEfeAr George Clark has bout
the F. E. Haskell Camp.
Mrs. E. E. Mclean was calling
freinda the past week.
Mrs. tEd Abbott is in poor ht
and was IN New Portland MONDAY
consult DR.. Pratt. 4
Miffap Raymond of Stratton
visiting In town.
After an absence Of 40 years \
bert DAAs OF Somerville, Mass, is 4
ing on friends. All are very saa
see him.
D. s. Bracket has returned hd
from Bemis, where he was working
the MILL and boarding house
burned.
Martin Hardy is visiting friends
town.
Mrs. Charles Smith does not gam
fast as friends wish she might
Nell Gfeenleaf is falling.
Gene Dickey and family were vi
ors at F. "a. BOWS Sunday. q,
Stewart brothers are cutting % -
hay on the Bradley lot in New ~
land. Their father is helping tnen
Edwin circuit and Fred Russell
cutting the hay on the Barrett ha'
dell place,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs Earle W. Beane and
daughter Esther of Canaan were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
#. Bigelow.
Mrs. Charles Emmons returned last
week from a few days visit with her
daughter Mrs. Nellie Hobart at East
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Young of Milton,
n. H., and Mrs. Leon Smith OF Port
land have been visiting Mrs. Alice
Robbins.
DIR. William Taylor and Walker
Smith of Mechanic Falls were over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. f.
Taylor.
George Pierce of New Hampshire is
visiting relatives In this vicinity.
A. NJ. Percival is making rapid pro-
gress in the building of his bungalow
on Mechanic street and expects to be
able to occupy 1t the last of this
month.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
North ANS0N

The band stand corner was thronged
last Thursday evening by the crowds
gathered to enjoy the concert by the
Madison Boys Band At one time 76
autos were counted lined up on either
SIDE of the nearby streets. Tag day
features and an ice cream sale Melted
about $35 to the Sunshine Society
under whose auspices the affair was
held.
The Independent Reporter is for
sale at F. H. Holley's.
Born, Aug. 4, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wiley, son.
Born, Aug. 5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Bredau, a son.
FULLAM- HOLMAN
The following item dated from Liv-
ermore Falls, Monday. Aug. /. will in
terest many in this vicinity who knew
Miss Holman ah a member Of the
class of 1911 of Arson Academy. The
marriage Of William 4. P. Fullam and
Miss Helen Badger Holman, both of
Livermore Falls, took place in that
town Aug l, p. m, Rev. Arthur A.
Blair officiating. MIR. Fullam is a ma
tive OF Worcester, Mass. a graduate Of
the University of Maine and the Bos-
ton Normal Art College. He is a
craftsman for the International Paper
Company The bridge is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John S. Holman, who
with their family resided i'll North An
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ellis and son Ger
aid went to Mercer last week for a
visit with relatives.
Roswell Sprague of birmingham
Mass, Is visiting his grandfather, Am
brose Sprague.
Mrs. Allen of Boston is guest fol
part Of the week of MIR. and Mrs
W. C. Emery.
Miss Louise Sherwood is caring fol
pat ent in Bingham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11

son, Fairfield; Arthur H. Totman
Fairfield; Josie Swift Crosby, Georg
T. Crosby. of Reno. Nevada; Nelli
Crosby Whiting and William B. Whit
ing of Hoboken. y. j., (109-13th ST.
Mrs. Emma L. Walker and Orlando
Walker of Arson; Mrs. Lizzie L. Har
low and Mrs. Abbie Loring Wiley o
Oakland r F D "a; Mr.. and Mrs Free
A. Dinsmore. Anson Mr.. and Mrs
Clair M Williamson, Dorchester
Mass; Miss Sadie Ward, Skowhegan
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Watson, Kingfield
+. +. Williamson, Lockport, n. Y Mr.
and Mrs. Lester B. Bragg, Cumber
land Center; Harriet s. Merrill
Cumberland Center; Nellie Weston
| Conant. Skowhegan; Mrs. Susie Hun
toon Ames, Skowhegan; Mr. and Mrs
ID. b. Hobart, East Madison; Emm,
Moshier Frzzeil. Mercer; Mr.. an,
Mrs. +. F.. Danforth, Skowhegan: Ma
bel Lunt Weidermann, Brooklyn, n
Y; C. II. Wilmington, East Jordan
Mich.
An automobile party composed o
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nichols and Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Smith enjoyed :
trip to Crescent Beach and severa
other places of interest over Sunday
Everyone is glad of the news tina
the prospects for good winters worl
are prophesied in the shoe shop. Al
ready small crew are employed anf
1t is hoped that before long the full
crew will be working.
Miss Viola Soule has finished hel
work as table girl at one Of the Rome
Camps and has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bigelow re.
turned last week from a visit with
friends at Plum Island Mass.
Mrs. Ada brakes two grandsons OF
Auburn are her guests for a short
time
Verne Blaisdell has returned from
Carmel where he has been acting az
Station Agent during the past month
An automobile party composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cony Russell, Mrs. Hen.
rietta Wood, Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss
Alice Townsend of this town and
other parties from Skowhegan en-,
joyed a trip to Kingfield last Saturday
Bernard Hutchinson finished his
duties with Bracket & Russell last
Saturday night.
Mrs. Lottie Hoiway Of Watervllle
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Caswell few days last week.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Ira.
cey during the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Scott have moved
back to their home on the Smithfeld
Road. At present Mr.. Scott is working
in Madison.
Rev. r.. X. Farrar and family are
expected home from Monsoon this
week.
Lyndon Emmons and william
Wheeler made business trip to West
/ New Portland, Monday.
| A meeting was called for the pur-
pose of organizing a Girls Agricul.
I tural Club last Friday night at the
| Grange Hall, but for some reason the
Home Demonstration did not arrive or
many of the girls SO nothing was done
about the club.
ATHENS
DR.. George Scott and wife OF Rox-
4
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
WAS forged 70
q GIVE Up his |,
Wallace Suffered Twent, a.
obtains Wonderful Results r '..
Tanlac

-
"M IN years have I en,ov..
good health or felt so well ss
as do since taking Tanlsse eaef
John L. Wallace. 100 Main 9, Il
mont, N. n. d. u
About twenty-five years a,o
nenced having rheumatism nv
the Years passed by l gradua,,.
to think that nothing could Nv.
Finally had to give un NV s' I'll
boss core maker at the facto.Ne |
for Rs@ years l was scarcely -,
do anything. l was SO lame o .o
walk, iSrd had terrible psins 10y y
feet, arms and hands nearly IN
time. I'LL
Wy system was all out of o,d..
could scarcely eat anything sa,I
ate a mouthful of breakfast .na|
ways felt so tired and weak 7 y
hardly get about. I was alva,.
ing spWSthing for constipat,o.
was So short of breath tho lens,
exertion would tire me out com.1
ly. .. q
sWti, I thought I would h,l
drag .a1npg this way all the ~.
my days, but Taniac has helped n
much h am never laid up any !,
The pA1h has almost disappears \
my arRS, hands and feet. and nav
petite Is just fine. | eat and ;.
all my meals and l feel stronger
better in every way. am wo,,
every. day, and Tanlac is what
made this possible"
Taniac is sold In Skowhesa,
Simpsons Drug Store; F. G. WIN
Athens; G. F. Burrill, East Madi,
Kennison's Drug Store, North
Portland and by all leading drug,
in every town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
ATHENS

ATHENS
DR.. George Scott and wife OF Rox
bury, Mass, were auto visitors at Car
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
loco BFGELOW HILL

ME-, aAd Mrs. Wilmot Porter
daughter Miss Hilda and little nep ~
Linwoqdfwho have been visiting ~ y
PorterS kafents, Mr.. and Mrs ~
ton Luce, returned to their nom.
Monticello, Monday last. ThelI ~
daughter Miss Chavala returned Nv y.
with them after visiting here ~
June. - A..
Mrs. Fred Burrill spent a rev =.
last week at North Pond, guest VI
sister Mrs. Laura Thissell VIM
spending the summer at that pla''I,
Mrs. Charles Devoll vlsi'eu a.,
daughter Mrs. Roland Barker ut W.
ervilie last week. :, w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Blaisdei, ".
Sunday guests of Mrs. Biaisde,, ~
rents Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rnrr'h ''
day last. ,,u.,t
Howard Buzzell and Waiter Dies =,
are threshing for Cyril 'iole'' V
their Ohjkkr rig.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
Fast EMBDEN

MontvSpaulding and Claude M va,
have ssished haying in A'nen'
GeorseARfnnett. , .,n,,,v hs,
Chester Flanders and FANNY .,s.,
returned ahome from Brighton an h
| they have been cutting the nay w
Henry McCiinktick farm. suI
Frank Curtis and family we''
day guests at C. c. Flanders
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
.BOREAU[EAGOE
STARTS DUCKPIN
SEASON TONIGHT.
Woodpeckers Trim Orioles In
Opening Match Of Western
Union Circuit.

Eight teams composing the Bureau
Of Printing and Engraving Bowling
League will roll tonight at the Recre-
alton In the opening matches Of the
season. starting at 8 o'clock.
Following are the teams and their
captains: Printing, M. J. Kindsfather;
Numbering. r. Purcell; Custodians,
A. N. Dewey; Vaults, e. Eaton; En-.
craving, F. Brahler; Misfits. C. Ben.
ME; Bond, b. r. Poster; Surface, r.
Powell.
]. p. Tate is president Of The league;
J. C.. Reeves, vice president; c. p.
Anderson, secretary and treasurer,
and r. Rosbery. official scorer.
The Western Union League opened
at the Recreation last night with the
Woodpeckers taking two of three
games from the Orioles. The Orioles
started Hike q cyclone by winning the
first game with a 507 total and
finished like q zephyr with small
scores. The scores:
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
TONIGHT
OPENS NAUTICAL
DUCKP|N SEASON
Potomac and Colonial Teams TO
Meet on Arcade Alleys In
Inaugural.

Aquatics about over for this year.
the paddlers and swimmers with
headquarters on the Potomac have
organized for a fall and winter Of
bowling. The Nautical Duckpin
League Of ten teams opens it's sea-
son tonight on the Arcade alleys
with q match between the Potomac
and Colonial clubs. Matches will
be rolled on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
and Thursdays.
N. j. Hammer. of Washington Ca
noe Club, is president Of the league;
Howard Schladt. of Sycamore Island,
vice president, and A. w. Bryan, Of
Potomac Boat Club, secretary.treas-
urer and official scorer.
Potomac, A. w. Bryan; Washington
Canoe, E. s. Pardoe; Rock Haven,
Frank Taylor: Colonial, II. Edwards;
Sycamore, Howard Schladt; Raccar,
Jack King; Yaps. McGuigan; Craney
Island, j. McKinsey; Sunset, A.
Weaver; Bonzai, Rice.
Following is the schedule for the
. Petomac-colonial, Sept. 20; Rsec.r.
Sept Sept Il; % Wash. sis Canoe Sunset. ss: cr.S.S
Isla nd -Bonzst Sept: %; Wash; Canoe
seps e. crsneS sss 1.and ssps 81
Rock Haven -BonsaL Sept. 20: Yapo-sun.
| set. Sept. 20.
Colonial Rock Haven. Oct. 4; Sycamore
Potomac, Oct s; Yapo-Craney Island. Oct.
8; Sunset -Raccar. Oct. 9; Bonzsi- Wash.
| Canoe, Oct. 6; Craney IsIand-wash. Canoe
Oct IL; Colonial Raccar.~ Oct. 12; Rock
Haven Potomac. Oct; i2: sunset-syea-
more; ,nOTs & Oct; -; " YapS; 9Sn1si, Oct. u; CO
10: Rock Haven-sunset. Oct 10; Craney
Island -Racesr: Oct 20: Wash. Canoe
Sunset Colonial, Oct. 2s: Bonzai-syca.
more. Oct. &c: Rock Hayen-wash. Canoe
Oct. 81; Craney Island-Potomac, Oct ~.
Colonial-Yapo, Nov. /; Raccar-wash.
Canoe. Nov. .; Rock Haven Sycamore,
Nov. Q; Sunset-Craney Island, Nov !;
Bonzsi-Potomao. Nov. .; Potion 40. Rae
car. Nov: 3: Wash Canoe-Tspo; Nov. .:
Nov. 10; Crsney Island Sycamore. Nov. IS;
Colonial Wash. Canoe. Nov. ls; Rock
| Haven-Yapo. Nov. 16; Potomac Sunset.
4 Nov. III; Raccar- -Bonzai, Nov. II.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

on several occasions In the past with
his chop stroke methods ant soft
returns, was expected to make TIL
den go the route.
Saturday before rain called of the
match. Tilden and johnson stood at
eight all and 1t looked as though
Johnson would win the set The
crowd worried Johnson to such an
extent in the last two games that
Tilden came from behind and evsned
up the score. n.
? Yesterday Tilden was well nigh In
vincible. He evidently made up his
mind that he would force the game
and decline Johnson's method. While
Tilden's play suffered somewhat from
inaccuracy his forcing methods found
johnson almost helpless. Tildens
speed was lnvincible and his service
more than dependable.
The match was over quickly, but
gave 10000 persons a chance to see
super tennis.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
FAY KEISER WILL MEET
RATTlERS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.--F'ay Keiser,
Cumberland middleweight, whose vic.
tory over Bob Martin, A. e. f. heavy
weight champion. has enhanced his
stock as a pugilistic attraction. is COM
Ing to this city in quest of bouts. In
response to telegram from Promoter
Tex Rickard, Keiser has notified the
local promoter of his willingness to en-
gage the best boxers in the middle.
weight class In bouts, at Madison
Square Garden.
Keiser, when he comes to the me.
tropolis. win be under the manage
ment Of Ike Dorgan, who also manages
Sam Lagonia, former amateur middle
weight champion. Dorgan declares he
has signed a two-year contract with
Keiser.
Keiser IL not q newcomer to boxing.
Before the war he followed the profes.
sion. among his achievements being a
twenty-round draw against Harry
Ireb. In his recent bout against Mar.
tin. Keiser conceded q weight handicap
Of fifteen pounds to his rival and
scored victory on points. =.
An effort will be made to arrange q
match between Keiser and Billy Shade,
San Francisco boxer, who recently ar
rived here IN quest Of bouts after q
triumphant tour Of Australia,
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
WASHINGTON PROS ASK
BIG LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP

Through President Jordan, the
Washington club has applied for men,
bership In the American Professional
Football Association and a reply is
expected within few days.
Coach Jack Hegarty had his squad
out for preliminary practice at the
ball park yesterday, those reporting
being CROUCH, w. Macdonald. ]. Nc.
Donald, F. Mccarthy, j. Mccarthy,
ID. Mccarthy, Baldwin, LitlSus. An
Patterson, Jenkins, B. Turner, and
Beetler. p
Harry Harris Ia looked for today
and Roy Mackert is to put in an ap.
pearance the latter part Of the week.
More candidates will show up with
the arrival Of Mackert.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
COGSWELL ONCE
MOREELECTED
HEAD Of A. A. j.

Latrobe Cogswell. former South
Atlantic A. A. u. president. viii head
that body fof another year, following
last nights harmonious session In
Baltimore.
Capital City representatives for.
warded e. ]. Holland. of the Aloysius
club, who was elected vice president.
The election Of Yank Robbins on the
registration committee was q special
favor to washington. Dan Hassett.
Of the Aloysius club, was appointed
on the championship committee.
while J. v. Mulligan was elected as
delegate at large.
Miss Edith Pearson, Of the Wash
ington Amateur Swimming Club. was
appointed delegate to the big Chi
cago swimming convention.
Tho annual South Atlantic cross
country championship will be held In
washington the Saturday before
Thanksgiving Day. according to the
announcement of the A. A. u.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
MATCKP[AY|S
UNDER WAY At
LETOURNEY
ouimst, Jones, and Evans
Picked Out Of Field Of
ThIrty-two Starters.
BY ROBERT e. HARLOW.

COUNTRY CLUB. ST. LOUIS. Mo-,
Sept. 2o.-Match play started today
for the national amateur golf cham
pionship with the 81 golfers who sur
vived the qualifying tests in the first
round. The field Is the most repre-
sentative Of American golf ever gath
cred and to give 1t international color,
has Willie Hunter, British amateur
champion. and Tommy Armour. OF
Scotland. in the fight.
Chick Evans, of Chicago, the pres
ent champion; Francis Ouimet, Of Bos-
ton, and Bobby Jones, Of Atlanta, are
the favorites, but their advantage over
the field is Of a more uncertain sort
than before. because some new players
from the Pacific coast and from the
West have risen from nowhere right
up among the stars to challenge their
leadership.
The West had played twenty players
In the first round, the East six tried
veterans, the South Bobby Jones and
three others, while England and Scot
land had one each. The Americans
hail from Seattle, Portland, Greg;
from Atlanta, from Boston and from
other golfing centers. The winner
will be truly entitled to be called the
national champion.
Feature matches today were be-
tween Jesse Guilford, Of Boston, the
Massachusetts champion, and "Jix"
Won Elm, the trans-Mississippi cham
pion; Max Marston. Philadelphia, and
Francis Ouimet; Clark Speirs, Seattle,
and Bob Gardner, Of Chicago, and VII
lie Hunter, the British champion and
Hoover Bankard. Chicago.
Chick Evans met G. L. Dexter. tr, OF
Dallas, and Bobby Jones had Clarence
Wolff, of st. Louis. Tommy Armour,
Of Scotland, played Lee Steel, Seattle.
Russell Smith. OF Portland, got into
the match play for the national golf
championship today when he defeated
Prescott Bush, Of St Louis, In a
play off for 82d place. Smith and
Bush were tied at 188 for last place
at the close Of the regular qualifying
round.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
ST. JOHNS GRID TEAM
TO BEGIN HARD WORK

with more than 100 boys seeking
a tryout. st. Johns College will be-
gin football practice this week. The
turn out this year IL the largest in
the history Of the school.
Brother D. Edward. President Of
the college, today is seeking a coach
to handle the youngsters Of the school.
Plans for an extensive football season
are now under way.
Officers of the association elected
yesterday were Joseph O'Loughlin,
president; George T. O'Neill, vice presi.
dent; Charles Graft. manager; Ernest
Kessler, assistant manager, and Rich
ard O'Connor, secretary.
Football practice will be held in Po-
tomao Park.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
cHERRYDALE ADDS ONE
FROM GLEN CARLYN NINE

In the Arlington county champion
ship series "Bin Goodricks' Cherry.
dale lads defeated the Glen Cariyn nine
in a ohe-sided contest by the score Of
IL to 2. weingarden twirled brilliant
ball for the winners. allowing but
three hits and setting fourteen down
by the strike-out route.
Roy Goodrich. star first sacl<er. con-
tributed q perfect day at the bat. Sc
curing two doubles. q triple and O
single out OF four trips to the plate.
Sunday, September Is, at g. p. m,
the Cherrydales win meet with the
strong Capreco team. The game will
be staged on the Carks Hill diamond.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
Rumors Fail To Come
True Regarding
These Wizards

Rosy predictions that "Bo' Nc
Millin, Of Center College, was to
don the dingy colors Of West Point
in company with Benny Boynton,
late Of Williams, appear to be just
that, predictions and nothing more:
McMillin is still at Center, and
Boynton was last reported taking
his initiation into business.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
PONIES CAPER
T0M0RR0WAT
MEET OPENING
Eight Hundred Thoroughbreds
Assemble at Havre dc
Grace Track.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, Sept. 20.
Eight hundred thoroughbreds Of the
most powerful Eastern racing stables
have assembled at the Havre de
Grace course to take part in the tall
race meeting of the Hartford Agricul-
tural and Breeders Association, which
will be inaugurated tomorrow with q
brilliant renewal Of the $4,000 East
ern Shore handicap, q six-furlong dash
for two-year-olds Of both sexes as an
opening days feature.
Havre de Grace will usher in the
season of autumn racing In Maryland.
The eleven-day meeting here. which
will end on October 1. will be followed
by twenty-three days racing at
Laurel Park, under the auspices of
the Maryland State Fair Corporation,
and November meetings Of eleven
days duration at Pimlico and Prince
Georges Park, Bowie, respectively.
under the direction Of the Maryland
Jockey Club and the Southern Mary.
land Agricultural Association. The
Havre de Grace purses will have an
aggregate value Of $4,000.
Norwich Being Groomed.
The Havre de Grace meeting win be
marked by renewals OF the SIC, 900 Po,
totiioS haAotSap hct tAiiSC-JOot GA
clusively. and the $4,000 Havre de
Grace handicap for three-year -olds and
over. as well as by q revival OF the
Eastern Shore.
Norwich. Juvenile hero Of Eastern
racing this year, and the winner al
ready of the substantial sum Of Ss5,.
900. has been groomed for the Eastern
Shore in which he must shoulder top
weight-130 pounds. Norwich, q Cali
fornia bred son of Runnymede, In used
to weight. He had 130 pounds aboard
when he defeated Kai Sang and
Whiskaway. also Buting. the destined
winner of the Belmont Park Futurity
in the Hopeful renewed at Sarstogs
and earned by his victory q matter OF
$36, 900.
The Porter Formidable.
The Potomac, a gallop Of one mile
and q sixteenth, which was won last
fall by the all-conquering Man o. War
Americas horse Of the century" I"
viii be the feature OF next Saturdays
racing. It will attract q group Of the
smartest three-year-olds still in train
ing.
The Havre dc Grace handicap, q gal
lop Of one mile and q furlong, viii be
run on October /. One Of the most
formidable Of the potential starters in
the Havre de Grace will be Edward b.
McLean's Sweep colt, The Porter
which won last falls renewal.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
GARRISON CUP
WILL Be GIVEN
TITLE WINNER
District Association Accepts o.
fer Of Capitol Theater Man.
ager to Award Prize. /

The executive committee Of the Dis.
trict Baseball Association today &C
cepted the offer Of Jack Garrison.
manager Of the Capitol Theatsr. Of O
silver cup to be presented by Garrison
to the winner Of the final baseball
series.
The titular games started at Union
Park yesterday and will continue
throughout the week. Today the IA
nous Elks club team. winners Of
twenty eight games In row. VIII
tackle the Navy Yard nine At Union
Station.
Tomorrow tho E1hs win 20 In
against Southern Railway. Garrison
will probably present the cup to the
winner of the series on Saturday aft
ernoon at the conclusion of the series.
|. It 10 likely that Lem Owen, who
has won thirty-eight games and lost
but seven all year. will hurl for the
Elks. Owen pitches for Rex occasion
ally, and with his performances In
games this summer has come to be
known as the ''iron man" Of the sand.
lots.
Buck" Sterser will probably serve
them up for the Navy Yard nine. Tho
veteran has been going great guns
this summer and can be counted upon
70 give the Elks a fips battle.
Southern Railway took the short end
OF q 8-to-1 contest yesterday, Navy
Yard being lucky to get away with
the win. The Southerners outhit the
Navy Yard men, but were unable to
bunch hits.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
Tilden Masters Rival,
Fathoming Soft Play
In Final For HOnOrs

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 20
Those who figured Wallace F. John
sons soft returns and placements
would worry Bill Tilden in the post
poned final Of the national tennis
championship tournament at George
GermantoHn reckoned without TIL
den. Tall Bill not only won In
straight sets by e-1, 6-3. and s-1,
but did Il in less than threequsrters
Of an hour.
johnson, who has worried Tflden