davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-07
GRADING Cases
WILL De TAKEN
TO HIGH COURT
Law Firm of Nichols & Stir
rett Retained to Assist City
sol Attorney Boeke in
Defense.

The law firm OF Nichols and STREET
has been retained by the city OF Cas-
per TO assist r. N. Boeke. city at.
torney, in carrying the cases which
grew out OF charges for civic improve.
ments in various grading districts 10
the state supreme court The action
retaining the legal firm was taken at
the Monday night meeting OF the city
council.
Recently. Mayor Ben II. Pelton. Jr.,
made Il recommendation 10 the council
that this firm be employed to assist
Mr.. Boeke- The suggestion was unani-
mously accepted by the council but NO
confirmatory action TO place tho mat
ter on record was taken. The Monday
night action was for the purpose Of
making the proper notation on city
records.
The cases. which Will be carried TO
the supreme court include nearly all
OF tho grading Improvement districts.
IT IS probable however that only ms
az these cases will be tried to estab-
Iish a precedent to guide decision on
the other districts.
The notorious No. 4 grading district
in which hills had to be cut to grade
WI in all probability be tho first ase
lhat Viii be taken UP. This district.
while carrying out the WEEK. comes
the term of the prs=snt admin
istration. was actually authorized by
former city administrations.
, 1921-12-07
CITY BRIEFS

CONTINUED from Page Three
enne and Rock River where he has
been attending 20 business interests OF
the R. T. Kemp insurance offices.
F. H Holt. manager of the Salt
Creek Telephone company. is visiting
in Casper in company with his wife
and small child.
n. II. Webb. architect. with the firm
of Garbutt. Weidner and Sweeney, has
returned to the city after visiting in
st Louis. Mo. at his former home
for several weeks.
p. D. Lamb Of shoshoni. Is spending
tho remainder OF tho week here at.
tending TO business matters and visit
ing with friends among the pioneers of
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith. who
have been here for several days at.
tending TO business interests, arc
leaving for the Mexia oil fields, where
Mr.. Smith has oil interests.
, 1921-12-07
Ike New
Comedy at the
COLUMBIA Theater

"Aikali Ike" the new comedy at the
Colombia. proves to be Of the best
rib ticklers OF the season.
Hoyt Smythe is at his hest sing.
ing songs and PAROLES and telling
jokes. Certainly he had all the APP
plause that n popular actor could
wish for.
a beauty triot composed Of Loretta
Kidd and two ladies Of tho chorus.
sang Good Morning. Mr.. Zip. Zap.
, 1921-12-07
Episcopal Rector
AtLander Resigns
To Go to Nebraska

LANDER, Wyo.. Dec. THE Rev
Lewis d.. Smith. for six years and a
half rector OF. Trinity Episcopal
church here. has rendered his resigna-
ton to accept a call to St. Mary-s
church at Nebraska City. Neb. He
has been an industrious worker in
many welfare movements.
, 1921-12-07

The FIRST recorded life insurance
policy was Issued in London. in 1888.
on the life of William Gybbons. for
twelve months. II was underwritter
by thirteen individuals. the premium
being fifty dollars per $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
EXPECTS LIGHT BACKS

Catholic University expects hefty
line and light backfield this fall
from present indications. The for.
wards appear to have beef enough to
please Coach Phil Robb but the backs
look light, according to all reports.
Twenty-Five seasoned players are ex
rected to start rough work this week.
Several additions to the sizeable squad
may boost the hopes for u heavier
backfield within the next two or three
days. s"r
Coach Robb put his squad through
their first stiff workout yesterday
when the tackling dummy was
brought into play and instruction on
the art OF clipping was given. Dowd,
of Holyoke, did some punting and got
good height and distance. Malino, a
husky tackle weighing around 100
pounds, is a glutton for work and
present Indications point to his beconn-
ing varsity calibre.
Signal practice is being run through
daily with Buckley at the helm but
only rudimentary football Is being run
through. Eberts, center, Keller, at
guard, Joe Brennan at tackle and Cor.
win at end are the only regulars on
squad at present but both Donault and
Lynch of last years team are due to
report as are Reds Leghorn, Big Ben
Voor, Taylor, Vorninger, and Ourrin
by first OF the week. Three backfield
men from Ohio are expected today, as
are two men from Catholic High of
Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
coNNAUGHT RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-steepiechase. two miles
Transport, $4.20, 1850. $40; Lieut.. Seas
sass, t2.30; McCorburn. $3.50: Madnid
Ray o'Light, Baronet ana. Coronado. also
ran.
SECOND RAcE--About five ana half
furlongs Al Pierce. III, $40, s2.7o. $40:
Kinetic. los, $3.s5, s2.50; Rib. Ill, $3.50
Ballynew. Jack Lee. Tipford. Miss ouri
Ruth Maxim also ran.
THIRD RAcE--Light Fantastic. 4S.7s,
e.26, $50; Gailouberry, sob. a.s5; Chick
Barley, 3.55. Hillanddale, Sand River
"a. Wac. Draftsman. Margaret Dixon
also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Three- quarter mile.
Panaman, $3.50. 500; ss.so; Golden
Chance. $3.50. $3.50; Approval, s4.oB.
Leipsic. Mess Kit. Cormoran also ran.
FIFTH RACE--Lads Love. 1870. sos.
ass: Duke Ruff. $40, $40: woodbine,
$50. wawefield. Betty j., Padus also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-About one mile and sew
enty yards. Mack Garner, q6, $40. t3.s6;
Wood Thrush, IS. ,2.s0;: Anmut, %.
Madge r. also ran. :, h. @
SEVENTH RACE-About miie and a
quarter. Harry NJ. Stevens, 100; Bourbon
Green, 100; Zoie, 100. Paddy Dear, Capt,
Hodge, Fireworth, Aztec. ]. Alfred Clark
also ran. 4Ea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
AcoUEDUcT RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--six furlong.. punboyne.
12s, to !, even, 1 to .; Gladiator, lao.
8 to s. 4 TO 8; Last Straw. u.s., TO s.
Smoke Screen. War Note, Regal Lodge,
Ararat, AuGacious. Irish Dream. 81. Allan
also ran. s..s.-
chase; Alsardi ia. rs. Ia. out; Fair Mac
SECOND RACE-Two miles; steeple-
1t2, IL. out; Franc Tireur 13T. out. Say
Which also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Five-ei OF . mile.
Bantry Pass, 10 TO I, 4 to I, to !; Mod
esty, to 1, 2 to I; Hephaistos. to 2.
Quesdda, Dispute, Forest Queen. Opper-
man. Leghorn. Swift Grass, Oolong,
Alta Gal also ran. tra #E
FOURTH RAcE--cspt.. Alcock. 2 to J..
to 2. out: Damask, even, out; Mad Hat
ter. out.
FIFTH RAcE--oeorsie. 8 to 1. sto 6.
Q to s. Thunderclap. to 5. out; Chateau
Thierry, to s. Good Bye, Cimarron,
Genie W.. Dominique, Romany also ran.
SIXTH RAcE--About ree::auarters Of
q mile. Missionary, 11o, Ia, III, is2; All
over, los, 81, al: Ny Play. los. Ia Toll.
Tarn. June Grass, Prodigious, Rainbow
Boy. Irish Brigadier. sedge. Confusion,
Emotion also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
AoUEDUcT ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Filiies: two year-oids;
conditions; five furlongs. orcadia, 1o2;
Penitent. 1o2; Me Rita Fitzgerald, 1o1;
Sun Girl. 100; Santa Clara, 10: Bayonne,
1o2; Pluciky. 1o2; Decdere. 100; chewink,
1o2: Prelude. loa; Lady Baltimore. 1o7.
SECOND RACE - Conditions; three
year-olds; one mile. Copper Demon. 11p I;
Court View. 1I3; Scotland Yet, Ito; Lady
Light Rose, 100; Rep. 1t6; Tody, 100.
kiiiala. i13; Frigate, ll3; Curfew. i1s.
THIRD RAcE--seIiinr; two-year-oIds;
six furlongs 'Vendor. 103; Lucky Girl,
1o2i Dough Nut. los. >M
FOURTH RACE-The oakdaie Handi-
cap; .two-year-olds; six furlongs. veni-
zelos. 1ob; Sweep BY, III; Ray Jay. los;
Broomster, III; Harridan, ia; Column,
lls; Modo. us; Yankee Star, liz; Surf
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; three-year-
olds and up; one mile. Araphoe, III;
Salute. 11oi Scottish Chief, 1oi; smarty,
los; Santa Claus. io1; Vic, o.
SIXTH RAcE---The Flying Fairy HandI-
cap; mares all ages; five and half fur
Of Gold, iSs; Elected H. 100; o. cimmsrro S
90; Enfilade, los; Tody, iot; Pen Rose. i2s.
Five pounds allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy; track rood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
LAToNIA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse. si.tco: claiming:
three-year- olds and upward; six furiongs.
.Blue Jeans, %; Fortnight, 1o7; marion
Rollins. %; w. q. Msciintock. 100; Peas
ant, III; Little Blossom, %; ED Garri-
son, III; sCoionei Taylor. 1o7; The Eng
Iishrnan. io7: Plus UItha. 1oa: Big Son.
I07; waterford, liz; Sweet Liberty, 1ot
Opportunity, l07; Columbia Tenn, III;
Flusey, 1ol; Amanda, 100; Brownie Nc
SECOND RACE-Purse. 1850; maiden
Sns. PinS.f so Feel ana e.
castle, liz; pr. Prali, liz; Bud Fisher. ia;
Montjoy. ia; Clough Jordan, 1ia.
THIRD RAcE--Purse. si,4oo; claiming:
a sisteenth' .Pessy &. IS: sSipmats. los;
on eRalmss, 1861 ,ios .Aya r., 100: war, ,s.
Lonely. los; 'sandy H. los; .psr%ont. ~;
.Dolph, 1os: .Lackawanns,} los; .FLani
Ito; Miss Prosperity, ioi.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; aiiowan-
ccs; three-yearolds- and upward; six fur
longs. tMarcella Boy. ss: Guvenor, los
Refugee and, 100 Muskaioonge, i6s; trout.
Mn Man DG GastBaii.t Dsaos9 sna iso
Proof. ios; american Ace, 100: West.
wvou, tAs - wv NtPots Aves tsVnno tnu
Spence entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; the Ken
ton county handicap; three-year-olds and
upwards one mile and an eighth. Blanche
Mac, %; sands Of Pleasure. 1885,. Rrsy-
wocdtrsp. los; Pimiiico. 100: xinsarn. liz;
I03.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming
two-year old fillies; five and n half fur
longs .Mcoee's Pink. ios; The coloners
Lady. 1os; Lillian Mae b., 100; voogeria.
11ti .Littie Polly, 11s; Foul weather. 100
.Mooresque.. los; Josephine weideL les;
Iost .osorEstte, los; Bright Lest. ies
1895 Hold Me. iIs; 'Happy Girl. rs. : 2
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 1900. claim
Ing; thres,y r olds one mile and q si..
May Bodine, 100; Tribune! 100; Dant.
zig. ia; Sea Court. 100; Omer k, lot
ACE. lot; Radio. ia: Bionds Buddie,
los; Roma. 100. ..4a 4N'
Apprentice allowance claimed. 80
Weather cieudyi track fast, .sai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
connaught Park Entries

ID d. !. . = &
FIRST RACE-Ciaimins; maiden; two
year -oids: five ana . half furiones. soiii
Block. 1os; Nellie Lemon. los; the
Cigarette, ios: Target. 1eo: indian Prince.
100; China. %; Ferrum. 1895 The Man
agsress. ios.
SECOND RAcEA.cIaiming; .three-ysar-
oids and up: six furlonGs. Golden Chance.
iol; whippoorwill. ios: searpia IL, ies:
~ Tsss liS: Doass. T.sS.n S:r 49, ai
THIRD RACE ciaimins. tfk.,-y.sr-
olds and up: six furlcnfs. osileuberry.
d Ss 49,: t.ds aiatsS. iss: Mike. iss.
FOURTH RACE ciaimins; tnr.s-yesr-
eId. and up; ~, az f9sisnFs =, 'Prcyss.nda.
is,; It'll hrlso h,,.s M i sss. n is:
Pinsrd. iii; Dsncins ofrk ifii Tsrascon.
FIFTH RAcr--clsDh,ns; .hr..-y,ar.
i isS ,optis,i.n. ice Mis- p,sis.. as: swss;
S En-. LAZY d dissi "a. iss
SIXTH RACE - cisiripr: thrss-y..r.
e,d: sr Y Tsis one i S siysSsy rs:
Monett, 90: Jimmie obrien, io3; sain
Rose. ios; undins, iss; Edith X. iesi
Counsel 1915 Aieatras. ~; Madrid. ies
Captain Hodge, les.
SEVENTH RACE - Claiming: three.
yesr.cids and apL one mile and a six
J. Alfred cisrg. iis: s.rsi.h 4, lis; Princss:
10: water wiiiow. Tia -
rive pounds aIlowsnss oisimsd.
wsathsr. eisari track. fssts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
QUINCY "A. c. GETS SET
FOR BIG GRID SEASON

:. The Quincy a., c., who have been
making large strides in athletic cir
cles, expect to put out great eleven
this fall. Coach Frye, who has a
large squad out for practice, is run
ming the eleven through signal prac-
tice Tuesday and Thursday nights
each week, scrimmage to be- held on
Sunday mornings.
The Quacs have their whole team
from last year out. and also will have
several members from last years
Truxton team out.
4 Matt Heard, who was easily the
class OF backfield men in the 14o.
pound class last year, has decided to
play with the Quincy. Libbey, former
business High School star. and Sui
livan, OF last years Truxton team,
win also be found in the backfield.
Bauman, who played great game
for Truxton at end of last year, has
lalso signed to play with the Quacs.
The clubmen win open their season
Ipn october ., with the strong National
"A. C. Coach Frye requests all candi-
dates TO be on hand Sunday morning
ct 1880 for practice. Manager Frank
Groves would like to arrange games
for the second and last Sundays In
October. Address challenges to 46 r
street northeast,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
COMPLETE RACING DOPE
LAToNIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE Three-quArter mile,
Abadane, 10. $3.50, $40. tl.io; Red
mond, Ii0, 400, S3.3o: Gloria France, io7,
1850. Cozette, Miss Petite, Uncle Yelo.
Romance. Rising Rock. Ciintonvtile, Cot
ton Blossom. Blue Paradise. Hidden Jewell
SECOND RAcE-About five and half
;ltlO, s7.7o: Megan, $3.50. ss.bo; Our
Betsy, $40. Ida McGGee. Plunella.
Bashtul. Canny Lady, Who Can Tell, Bon
ME Crest. Field Lark. Image. Ethel Vale
THIRD RAcE-ons mile and sig
teenth. Fair Orient. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50:
Arravan. IS. 20. $500; Harvest King. tszo
Wave. Miss Nell, NAB, Grey Earle: shill-
ing, Alex. Jr. Royal Duck and LsFoudre
FOURTH RAcE-Thrss and three quar-
ter mile, Miss JOY. ls1. ,2so. Saie. out
Washington, III, $3.50. out: startle. III.
out. Jeanne Bowdre. Brasdeisne. Pegasus
FIFTH RAcE-Mfe and . quarter.
Sporting Blood. 1880, $40. out; Black
Servant, $40. out; Humphrey. out; Be
have Yourself. Grey Lag also ran.
SIXTH RACE-About three quarters Of
mile. High Cost. lis, $3.50. $3.50:
Adonis. los, $3.50; Brookhoit, 123. Amer
lean Ace, Darjeeiing also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE--About one mile.
Sahib, los. Brotherly Love also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. Blackie
Daw. los (Parke), $3.50, 81. out, won
Dsrtmoor, III (Buel). 1920. out. second
Tippo Sahib, (Gregory). out, third. Time
1;la Us. Brotheriy Love also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
NEW BOXING BILL MOVE
IS SEEN I'M ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. Sept. IA new attempt
to give Illinois q boxing bill win be
made shortly by-a number Of promi-
nent Chicago. sportsmen, headed by
Alderman Joseph. Kostner. father Of
the recent city council boxing bill.
Alderman Kostner already has organ
ized the Illinois Boxing Association
and wa send fora charter tomorrow.
Aided by prominent lawyers. business
men and politicians. all members. he
will ask committee be appointed to
visit Governor Small in the hope OF
inducing him to bring up boxing bill
at the special session Of the Legislature
to be, called shortly for the purpose Of
settling the traction and tax issues.
Kostner believes enough strength
can be mustered here to again bring
a boxing bill before the lawmakers.
Associated with the alderman In his
new move are Leonard Hicks, who
spent two years In Springfield trying
to get a bill; Sam p. Gerson, Mike
Rosenberg, Jack Schewell, Michael
Sokoil, Aron Stratus. Alderman Lyle,
Alderman Grove, Jack Arvey, and
thirty others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
FREEDMAN IS HOME;
SAYS he BEAT TENDER

CHICAGO. Sept I7.-Sailor Freed
man Is back from Philadelphia. where
he fought Lew Tender. He came
back with Manager Miller this noon
and let out loud cry Of being robbed.
why. I beat Tender twice n Ear In
this match as In the former battle"
said freedman. From the fourth to
the eighth round I administered
wicked licking TO Lew. and the whole
house was wild. It looked a. though
I would score Knockout I had him
staggering and handing on.
There was one reason, however.
for my not getting the popular yer,
dict. Tender was not TO have been
beaten that night. He n to be
matched with Leonard ana - defeat
would hurt. Tender had agreed to
give back the $4,000 forfeit Tor whies.
Leonard win resign. The match IL
practically made and Il never would
do to have Lew beaten, But the fans
showed their sentiment when pItncst IN
one voice they shouted Frsedpan wins
by q miie." ~
Soliy win remain here for;a week.
then 20 back East, where he has sew.
eral matches pending 4, a Leonard
match IL likely. Feeedman brought
back clippings OF Philadelphia papers
giving him the fight ~ q biz shade.
Eastern scribes think well Of Solly.
according to the articies. and give
him chance In . Leonard bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
HARDING AUTOGRAPHS
BASEBALL FOR HoRNSBy

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia baseball,
autographed by President Harding,
viii officially open the game between
the Pittsburgh National League team
and the st. Louis Cardinals here Fri
day, Sept. 30, when a Rogers Horns
by Day" will be observed. The base
ball will later be presented to Horns
by.
The ball has been autographed by
the President, according to letter re.
ceived here from George b. Christian,
jr. secretary to the President, and Is
now enroute to the committee in
charges~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
BETHANY HAS
ONE OF BEST
GRID SQUADS
Third Week Of Training Ends
With All Members in Best Of
Condition.

BETHANY, w. Va, Sept. IT,
n Bethany closes the third week
of training camp here today
with all members of a squad that
is composed Of the best material
that ever appeared on a Bethany
field in tip-top shape. But two
more days of regular training re-
main, as the college classes will
begin on Wednesday, limiting the
training session to the afternoon.
Spectators on the Wash-J eff Beth
any game set for next Saturday are
now asking the question: Will Coach
Buland be able to teach his complex
system of football in time for the
opening game?
The reason that this question is
being asked is because Buland has a
system Of his own, and a system
that takes time to teach. His sys-
tenn Of play consists Of a dazzling
array OF shifts both on the line and
In the backfield. SO planned that the
attack may be directed in many
directions. The shifts are so ar
ranged that they are very effective
both In centering the attack at one
spot and in keeping the rival eleven
guessing where the play is coming.
Bethany followers are confident,
however, that Buland will produce a
winning delegation again this year.
They are also well pleased with the
valuable assistance being rendered
by Katy yesterday. former Pitt
star. While Bethany may be slow
to start again this year, they are
confident of a winning streak before
the end of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
CRACK MOHAWK
ELEVEN STARTS
ACTION TO-DAY
Team That Cleaned Up Last
Year to Hold Morning Prac-
tice on Southeast Field.
TWENTY candidates are expect
ed to report at the first scrim-

TN ENTY candidates are expect
II ed to report at the first scrim-
= mage Of the Mohawk eleven
this morning at 10 o'clock on the
field at Seventeenth and ID streets
southeast, The Indians, as in the
past, expect to play the strongest
teams in the city and are now ar
ranging q schedule.
Teams wishing TO iii few open
dates on the Mohawk schedule should
communicate with +. r. Cohil at
1872 G street northeast.
James r. Hardy, otherwise known
as preacher" wfli captain the team
which VIII average about $50 pounds.
Last year the Mohawks played
eight games without being scored on.
Against their opponents they amassed
q total Of more than 200 points.
Irving Deakins. star tackle OF Navy
Yard last year. probably vii coach
the Indians. A majority of last years
winning eleven win return to the
fold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

has always been regarded % q good
driver, too, but for while he had
the tendency to hook too frequently.
I remember In the open" IT Bras
Burn he developed spell Of hook
ing that ruined his chances Of win
ming the title or at least making Q,
better showing.
Ouimet does not oyerdo II a. much
as he did and think his game has
been greatly improved by the mod
Grafton.
This is distinctly the stance for the
man to take who wishes TO pull the
shot, as with the left foot slightly adj
vanced Il 10 quite impossible to slice
in this position. The idea 10 simple.
and Il should be AZ plain as day TO
every golfer that the club head must
come onto the ball from the inside Of
the line Of flight. Therefore, II You
permit II to continue in the same d.
rection after the ball 10 hit. the club
will give the ball the spin from right
to left which 10 bound TO produce the
swerye to the left after the ball begins
to lose it, momentum. 3 Z
1t would be extremely awkward. In
deed. to slice ball in this position.
as you would be compelled 70 draw
your hand In very suddenly. II might
De possible TO push the Dali out 10 the
right. but very little distance would
be obtained.
I once told Q pupil who had .
chronic case OF "slicttis" that II he
would advance his left foot forward
he would be cured immediately. He
did. and was 30 pleased with the re-
suit that he exaggerated the stance.
putting. the left foot forward % such D
point that II looked ridiculous, But hs
never sliced any more. and no onei
could make him alter the stance hs an
vented. Z
Another important thing is the dis
stance that your feet should be apart.
1t IL a very great mistake to place
them close together. In this there
would always be the temptation 70
shift from one leg to the other, too
quickly. In the drive. place them just
far enough apart 90 that you feel com
Portable. Don't get the habit Of com
ing up on your toes. but lot the body
settle well back on the heels. ! viii
have something more TO cay on the
stance for iron shots later on.
Copyright 1871 BY tho Bell syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
ALL BILLS DISMISSED
AGAINST BLACK Sox

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Dismissai of
all indictments remaining against the
Ian players and others involved In the
1919 world series scandal was ordered
today by Judge John c. Sullivan at
the request OF the States attorneys
office.
The indictments dismissed today
charged conspiracy, obtaining money
Under false pretenses and other Of
tensess .A.s s.4..--, a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
Home Run Duel Likely
Ruth Nay Meet Kelly
With All World Series Games Played at the Polo
Grounds, Such Match Would Be Interesting.
BY BABE RUTH.
So home runs to date 1891.
40 home runs same date 1920.

NEW YORK, 17Now I've defend
~ record from unexpected angle Someone up and made
fence IN the New York ball yard.
To quote exactly this particular expert wres The record will
snow that
MADE At the Polo Grounds the shortest right field in the circuit
Friday this week have knocked exactly % Polo
while
percen az -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
TWENTY-sEvEN REPORT
4 FOR EMERSON ELEVEN

!, Twenty-seven candidates reported
for the first practice OF the Emerson
Institute eleven yesterday on the
Friendship School field. Iven Berry
Is the teams manager.
with the opening of school tomor.
row more candidates are expected.
The school likely viii be represented
by FIRST and second team.