davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
MUST DO MAYS JOB,
 JUDGE TELLS HUBBY
Long Island City Wife Backed
 Up by Court

New York, June 3.-George Wat son, erstwhile Long Island Railroad
 detective, of 126 FHth street, Long Island City. who last week was sen fenced to assist his wife with her
 housework by Magistrate Kochen-
 Miller yesterday. The magistrate gave him what he declared to be a "man-sized job telling him to get busy on a weeks parole or failiag to make good. he would be sent to the workhouse Tor six months.
 Whats the world coming to any how?" said Watson as he left the court room, followed by his wife and four children. Men are being robbed of all their liberties. I will do my best to obey the orders of the court"
 Yesterday was the return day in Watson's case set by Magistrate Kochendorfer. when he was to learn the practical results of a trial of his ten commandments" for careless husbands. He was not able to be in court to hear the report, because he is a Captain in the 23d Regiment,
 
 Mrs. Watson came to court early. Shc was neatly dressed and her four little children looked clean and pretty enough to be entrants in a children's prize contest. She had a short talk with Miss Mary Hickey, probation officer of the court, and she told Miss Hickey that her hus- band had not helped her or him. self whatever during the week. Miss Hickey made a report to Mag istrate Miller.
 Watson came into court a little later. He is nearly six feet tall. broad shouidered. intellfgent-looking and was we'll dressed in the blue serge suit which had once been his1 special police uniform.
 What have you been doing to help yourself and your wife?" asked Magistrate Miller.
 "T have been looking for work" replied Watson.
 Magistrate Miller asked him to tell the names of the firms he had visited. and Watson said there were several but he could remember only that of the National Sugar Refin- ing company.
 What is your trader" asked the Magistrate.
 1T have been a private detective" replied Watson.
 That's an easy kind of a job" said Magistrate Miller. That's the ] kind of work you have been look l ing for. You have not been trying 1 to get job with any hard work att l tached to it. have Sou? ''T am going to Eive you a man. 1 sized job" said Magistrate Miller ! 'I am. not going to assign you to l homework. I am going to give you a week to find a job by which you can earn money to provide for your | self and your children. I direct that | you shall keep a list of the places you visit applying for work; that you put down the day and the time of the day that you called: that you put down the name of the person you saw and what was said. I don't want any fictitious names on that list because am going to have court officer check it up.
 'If you don't get a job by the end of the week I am going to put you under bond to provide sum of money each week. and If you don't give the bond you will be sent to the workhouse for six mon3h5 Now get out and get busy"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
GANG DOES DAMAGE

A. N. Rutherford, of the Ruther- ford and Mccarthy Co.,, Inc, reported to the police that damage amounting to over s100 was done to tracks and some cars that are used In a job that is being done by the firm for John Skritulsky on North Burritt street Today Officers William Hayes and Matthias Rival succeeded in rounding up several boys who are alleged to be connected with the affair.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
sp.NIaRD DENIES CHARGE

German Giner. one of the spanish colonists in New Britain, has taken exception to the remarks of Fred inand Zaragoza as published in re- cent communication in another paper. The Herald has been printing none of the communications as they are of a personal nature. However, MT. Giner has challenged MT. Zaragoxa to produce a commission which will
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
JAMES D. MAYER DEAD.
Had Been Clerk of U. S. Supreme
 Court Since 1914.

Washington, June 3.-James D. Maher. clerk of the United States supreme court since 1914, died at Georgetown hospital this morning. He was operated on several days ago for stomach trouble.
 MT. Maher had been connected
 with the court continuously since 1866 when he was taken on at the ge of II, as a page. As a result of his long service it was said he was personally acquainted with more
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

Junior High School. A. w. Walter, man
ager, Junior High School, Seventh and o
streets northwest.
Quincy A. C. s. S. Sweeney. manager. soe
street northeast. Phone North airs,
Mcpherson A. C. veeder Deering, man
ager. Franklin 4210.
Moplton A. G; J. McGinnis. manager.
1877 New Hampshire avenue northwest
Cardinal A. c. Harvey Crump, manager
Maynower Club. w. +. edwards, u. sN
s. s. Maynower. Navy Yard
Rosslyn Steel and Cement Company, A.
King manager, Thirtieth and r. streets
northwest Main 92e.
southern a. C., Dan Keliiher. manager.
Royal A. -, Ellsworth Marlow, manager
e2g Morton street nortnwest
w Del Ray A. G. w. L. Deyers, manager.
Dixie A. C., sixteen -year-old class Fred
street southeast Lincoln 377s
Brookland Indians. nfteen- -year-old cl.ss:
Albert Clayton, manager. North 1888.
Park A. C. Juniors. Harry Flynn. man
Metropolitan A. C.. II. A. Patterson.
manaseI, 7.a Fifth street -northeast
,bdnS, SrS1kand Ian. 4; hrUos, c. j. Mecann. St An
ilos seventh street northwest
Perry A: G, lS.year-old class. Robert
Col. 2l16.
rT,ssDsS RED sS' ,,Fs., Rsser, l. Davis
aser. ioio II street ct northeast Soae0'k' man
Dreadnaught A. c., l.. r. Allen. man.
ager. p. o. Box ia. Alexandria, Va. Phone
Alex bs<
Mohawk Juniors Harry Rice. manager.
Northeast Hilitops, call manager. Lin.
coin b3e7-W, after 8 y. m.
Carlisle C., sixteen years old. Thomas
Rupert, manager, 1925 Hsmline street
northeast.
Pine Grove A. c., w, L. Travers, mama
ger. Benning station, r. r. D.. Route A.
Woodmen of the World, II. p. Lovett.
manager, 1929 II street northeast
Emanon A. C., w. l. Cotter. manager,
705 Taylor street
Grace A, C., Goodrich, manager. s12o NJ
street northwest.
Virginia A. C., Sterling HLv, manager.
Mt, Rainier Yankees, Earl Bauman, man
ager. Box 3so Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Yankee A. C., T.. Zanolotti manager 3o7
Fourteenth street northwest
Dominican Lyceum. J. ]. Mcconnell
manager, as Munscy building
Naval Operations, r. T. Harnsberrer
manager. Room ssls. Navy building. Navy
Department.
Gibraltar \. c.. J. w. Baiienger, man
sger. Apt. ~, Astoria apartments, Third
and @ streets northwest.
Potomac A. c.. manager. sl5 Fourth
street southeast,
Christ Child Boys Club, J. n. Marland,
director athletics, s2t Indiana avenue
KnicKerbockcr Club Carroll DAILY, man.
sger, 32s5 N street northwest
Masonic Blue Lodge, j. w. Ballenser
apartment 81. Astoria, Third and q streets
northwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Times Amateur Directory

Aztec A. C. ]. Silverman. MANAGER. 1al:
Union street southwest; sixteen -year-oId
class
Congress Heights Yankees, Harry ID
Cowan. manager, 1923 Eighth street south
west.
Garfield A. c., r. f. Harron. manager
a2s North Carolina avenue southeast.
Hilton A. c., Hicks Baldwin, manager
l35 A street northeast Lincoln 2353.
Linworth A. c.. H. A. Schweinhaut. man.
ager. 329 Linworth place southwest.
Warwick A. C., sixteen-year class, II. A.
Bier manager, Lincoln t023.
Rex A. C.. James E. Wright. $40 Twelfth
street northeast.
ager. 1909 Thirteenth street southeast.
Henry Buds. w. F. Hinkle, manager, 1924
Seventh street northwest; fftecn-year aver
Indian Head, II. p. Burroughs, manager
Indian Head, Md. Phone I. H.-s3
REGISTER. T. c. Malone. manager. 11s D
Research Laboratory. v. l. Gaddy. man.
sger, American University Experimental
station. telephone Cleveland 1896.
Ro.msr 4; , C.; Eddie Pits: manager. 7as
GdnxaRa Freshmen fourteen-year-oId
average. Martin Keane. manager. River
winthrop Club. Eibcrt johnson, man.
ager l124 Columbia road northwest.
Stewards business College. q. w. Brown.
manager, 1900 r street northwest.
Quentin A. c.. 1s-year average. Thomas
Baxter, manager, 7as Twelfth street south
west.
Henry Midgets, 12-year average. Joseph
Tash, manager. North 101s0.g
Royal A. c., Ellsworth NARROW. manager.
sag Morton street northwest
Southern A C., Dan Kelliher, manager.
room 500. District Building.
Trinity A. c., hftecn-yea old team.
Manager Merwin Dix, 332s o street north
west
Y. NJ. II. A. baseball tram, address
Luck Goldberg. manager. Y. NJ. H. A.
Building, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Peerless A. c.. George A. Simpson, man.
ager. 1887 Fifth street northeast.
Bureau OF Railway Economics, Lee
Lauke. manager. t2s Homer building. Main
s4ss
Circle A. c.. fifteen -year-oId class, man
ager at North 1885,. after 5:a0 p. m.
Independent A. C., Edward NJ Reidy,
manager. 26 New York avenue northwest.
Eastern A. c., Otis Basiin manager. ltls
Randall A. C., Harry Beach, manager
2319 Pennsylvsnia avenue southeast
Owings Athletic Club, C. c. BuckIer
nanager owings. Md. Phone Prince Fred
erick 6-F-t2.
Miami A. c., II. C. KidwelI, manager.
23o7 Nicholson street northeast y
Benning Midgets Andy Loenler, man.
ager, lol Benning road, ID. G.
Winston A. c., ID. c. woodcock man
ager 1910 il street northeast. ...
shamrock A. c., c. Steele, manager 1916
L street southeast.
Rockford A. c., Albert NJ Jones man
agcr, b20h NJ street northeast
Elks Club. c. J. johnson. manager. sis
II street northwest.
Potomac A. c.. WILLIAM A. Puiiin. man.
Aser. SIS Fourth street manager.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
"R0SEBUDS" FIRST
TO ENTER TOURNEY
Limits Fixed for Different
CIassifications in Duck
pin CarnivaIs.

President George Cox of the Wash
ington City .Duckpin Tournament to-
day announced the scores which will
be observed in classifying the en-
trants for the duckpin carnival which
is to begin at the Grand Central
Alleys on May .. They follow:
Glass A singles. 1903; doubles. 206
and teams, SIS. Class B singles. 81:
doubles, 1874 and teams, ass. All ea
trants having averages below thai
will be put in Class c.
Entries to the tourney will close
Monday April 25. at midnight.
Official scorers are requested t.
turn in their averages to Secretary
Magnus Wood at the ASSOCIATE On S
headquarters, 91S G street northwest.
second floor by April rs, compiled up
to that date.
In case any team does not have it5
quota OF FIVE men and no substitutes
are present at the hour of rolling
that the team will be penalized al
follows:
Class A, 95; Class B, 90; Glass c. s..
The first entry to the 11th annual
carnival were turned in by President
Cox from George Shaffer's Rosebuds
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
FIXTURES
OPEN Up SHORTLY
Coast 0arsmen Get Started
April 6, Yale and Harvard
Finishing Season.

While the fale of the Poughkeepsie
regatta is stiii a burning question
practically all of the intercollegiate
contests have been arranged. The
honor of opening the years sport will
go to the Coast college, as California
and Washington stage their annual
meeting on April ..
The annual intercollegiate race may
be shifted to Cornell or to Seneca
Lake, at Geneva, N. Y. other big fix
lures on the seasons list are the
Childs Cup race. at New York on May
IA, and the American Henley at Phila
delphia on May %. A new race is the
Penn-Navy race at Annapolis on April
80, and the Yale juniors-M. 1. T. tussle
scheduled for Derby, Conn, on May IA
New York will edge into the lime
light for the first time in a decade
through the scheduling of the Childs
Cup race for the Harlem river. This
intercollegiate classic has usually
been Staged for the edification of
Philadelphia or Princeton, but under
the new arrangement effected this
year the affair will rotate among the
three member colleges-Columhi hia,
Penn and Princeton. Next season the
Tigers will be the hosts, in 1923 Penn
and the following year Columbia
again.
The seasons schedule follows:
April 9--Oakland. Cal, California
VS.. Washington.
April 16-Derby, Conn, Yale VS..
Penn.
April S0-Derby. Conn. Yale VS..
Columbia
April So-Annapolis, Md, Navy VS..
Penn.
May Princeton. Navy, Harvard
and Princeton.
May 7-Syracuse, n. Y. NJ 1. T. VS..
Syracuse (tentative).
May 14-New York, Columbia, Penn
and Princeton (Chiids Cup).
May 14-Derby, Conn, Yale VS.. NJ. l.
T. (Yale junior crew..
May 21-Annapolis, Md; Navy VS..
Syracuse.
May 21-Ithaca, Cornell, Yale anG
Princeton.
May 21-Boston, Harvard VS.. M. l.
T.
May 2SLPhiladelphia, American
Henley.
May 2s-Boston. Harvard VS.. Cor
nell.
June 4-Princeton, Princeton VS..
California ttentative).
June 22-Poughkeepsie. intercol,cgi-
ate regatta, Cornell, Pennsylvania, CO.
lumbia, Syracuse.
June "a New London, Yale-Harvard
regatta.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

PRACTICE GAMES SCHEDULED.
Beginning Wednesday, practice
games will be played each afternoon
for edincation Of the Tampa citizenry
and that Manager Mcbride may come
to some conclusions regarding one or
two Of the likeliest candidates.
The Tampa folks are good baseball
fans and turned out in large num-
bers Saturday for the contest be-
tween the Griffs and the Phillies.
They are expected to adorn the
handsome white grandstand when the
regulars and the Mullins begin scrap
ping Wednesday,
Next Sunday the Griffs will depart
for ST. Augustine. bidding good-by to
Tampa for another year, taking with
them the best OF wishes of the fans
here. and more than a few 1grets at
leaving this cute little metropolis
swept by the Cuffs soft breezes.
From then until they hit Washing
ton on April 0, the Griffs will be hop
ping one step ahead of the sheriff.
stopping each day for a ball game
and then grabbing their rattler for
the next burg.
Hank Shanks, as usual, is hitting
the ball on the nose in the spring
practice games, a habit of his ever
since joining the Washington club
back in 1912. In the four games
played thus far Hank has amassed
the healthy average of .769 getting
ten bingles for thirteen bases in thir-
:een times at bat. He wholly out
classes all those who have played in
more than one game against the
Phillies.
TRAINING SEASON RECORDS.
Here are the accurate figures show
ing the batting of all those Griffs
who have gone to bat in the games at
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
MARION HOLLINS GOES
Owe FOR BRITISH TITLE

NEW YORK, March 21.-Miss Mar
ion Hollins, of Islip, L. l.. has re
turned to her home from California
and is preparing to sail on the Adui-
tania April IL to take part in the
British womens' golf championship at
Turnberry.
Miss Alexa Stirling, American wo-
man golf champion, is already in
England for the event, which starts
May 30. Miss Hollins participated in
the British title tourney last year at
Newcastle.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
This Week Will Tell the Tale

TAMPA Fla March 2Today begins the final week of practice
pennant Of 1921.
promises to be rough especially
condition
pounds. So has Jim Shaw.
sweaters,
beneath the Florida
figures considerably.
Harry Courtney who is taking things
Manager Mcbride
IN
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

Torres. the Cuban catcher. is in
danger of being dropped, too, now
that Brottem is with the Griffs. Esch-
man is too green. So is McHugh and
Tucker. Tony Marhafka, snappy
little ball player, Is too old for ex-
perimentation in the big show. H.
is doomed for minor league berth
where he should shine, by the way.
TWO TEAMS MAY TRAIN AT
TAMPA.
II IL can be arranged, the Washing
ton Griffmen and the Philadelphia
Nationals will share the training
camp here next spring, reporting
about the same time and staging a
long series of exhibition games In
this vicinity. Business Manager Shet.
tsline, OF the Phillies, was delighted
with the looks Of things here on his
visit Saturday and had a conference
with President Griffith. looking to
coming to some agreement in the mat
ter.
Sonvile next week when their teams
get together in two more games.
Gainesville, as a training spot, has
only good climate to recommend IT,
Hotel facilities are none too good
The ball park is a long distance
away, and the jitney drivers soak
The boys two BITS for each ride.
The playing field is wretched, be-
ing either hard clay or soft sand
Men with weak knees or ankles are
in danger of being crippled before
ever the season begins.
TAMPA HAS THE CALL.
Tampa is heaven as compared
with Gainesville. 1t Is a thriving
little city. for one thing, with plenty
Of healthy amusements for the boys
after their work is done for the
day. The fine ball park is but
step away from the hotel, and the
hotel offers far better accommoda-
tions than most clubs get anywhere
in Dixie.
Il am convinced that I cannot find
a better place for my own team"
says President Griffith, land Rill
Shettsline seems to think I'm right.
1t will be great to have two clubs
train here together next year, using
the park at different times and
Playing exhibition games in Tampa
and st. Petersburg
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

Shanks. Foss, Goebel, Picinich, La
Motto and Brewer have gone to bat
at least ten times apiece. Shanks'
marx OF .7s9 Is far and away better
than the 1853 Of Young Goebcl, his
nearest rival with the fail.
Deeby Foss, the Tampa recruit for
shird base honors, shows a commend
able hitting ability with n mark OF
.s33.
Brewer. while in generally good
shape, Is bothered by a weak arm,
when II comes to pitching and nc
has yet to begin slashing out those
terrific drives that made him so many
friends last season.
NOT WORRYING OVER BROwER.
Manager Mcbride, however, is not
worrying about Brower's hitting.
Wish knew where I could play
that guy and get the benefit of his
hitting every day" says Manager Nc
Bride, chewing on a piece of grass.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
KEARNS MEETS RICHARD
TO TALK OVER BATTLE

NEW YORK, March 21.-Jack
kearns. manager OF Jack Dempsey,
is here today on a business trip.
i>earns came to consult with Pro-
moter Tex Rickard regarding details
for the big fight July 2 with Georges
Carpenter. He has agreed to accept
percentage offer from Rickard, but
the size of the percentage has not
yet been settled. Rickard, meanwhile.
is still silent regarding the site.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
JOHNNY WILSON BREAKS
HAND IN O'DOWD BOUT

BOSTON, March. 21.-Johnny Wilson
fought Mike O'Dowd with a broken
hand. Wilson's bout with Jack Brit
ton has been postponed. These facts
developed today as the result of an
X-ray of Wilson's left hand. The
X-ray revealed fracture of the
metacarpal bone
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
MANY FAST HORSES
ARRIVE AT BOWIE
J. R. Skinker's Stable, of Wash.
ington, Is Well Rep
resented.

BALTIMORE, March 21-New ar.
rivals at Prince Georges Parry. Bowie,
where through the first fortnight 6,
April the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Association will conduct the
nrst race meeting of thoroughbreds
OF the eastern season OF 1921, are Will
liam Burtschell with the stable Of
j. II. Skinker. of Washington; Miller
Henderson with the Ogden stable,
Joseph Tevis, Cary Winfrey, with the
stable of l.. T. Bauer; Charles Gasser.
James Arthur, Nc crtemer Murph,
George Brenton. J. b. Dunno, William
Fizer and William Farnum, ClyCr
Freeman, Lewis Williams, with the
Crown stables; Jefferson Heard.
Charles Morton, Samuel Louis, VIII.
liam Shea and A. Swenke. Most OF
these horsemen raced at New Orleans
and Shreveport through the winter.
OTHERS WILL ARRIVE LATER.
There will be another tram load
of horses from Shreveport early next
week and one or two from Mobile in
the course of the next week or ten
days.
Among the really capable racers
OF these various racing establish
ments are Midnight Sun, Eddie Rick
enbacker, Siesta, Madrono and My
thology of Burtschells string; Beaver
XIII and DIR. Jim of the Ogden stable;
Tippity Witchet and Bim Bang Of
Winfrey's aggregation; Louise V, and
st. Quentin, of the Dunno stable. and
James Arthur's Bondage. Tippity
Witchet, one of the bright, pc rticular
stars OF the Bowie autumn me'ting OF
1920, held his own right we'll at New
Orleans and he looks none the worse
for his winter campaigning.
LOOKS FRESH AND BRIGHT.
Old Bondage, which as a twu-year-
old. some seasons bacl; defeated Bay
berry Candle and Haubcrk in distance
races on succeeding days at Bowie,
looks as fresh and as bright as a
two-year-old. Five years of rather
hard racing have meant no Ilore to
him than nine have meant 20 his
frequent rival Leochares.
Midnight Sun and Eddie Riclien-
hacker, probably, are tho righcst
class animals of Burtschells outfit
which numbers nineteen head. These
and the other New Orleans horses
arrived at Bowie in excellent condi-
tion.
There has been no sickness among
the horses at Bowie. The only New
Orleans horse that contracted a dis
temper enroute North was Albert A.
An attack of catarrhal fever proved
fatal in the case of this one time
excellent platter.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
District Duckpin League
Averages
RECORDS TO DATE.
lgh team game, RathskelIer. St1.

Second high team game, Royals. S1s.
High team set. Royals, 1.7SS
Second high team set. Rathskeller, liza
High individual game. Gheen tCasino).
1sl.
Second high individual game. Logan
(Casfno), 1bs.
High individual set. wolstenhoim (Rath7
397.
Second high Individual set, Goddard
(Royals). 1898.
Greatest number of spares, II. Krauss,
1873.
Second greatest number Of spares. Burt
ner, l53.
Greatest number Of strikes, l.. Krauss. IS
and Urban, 36.
Greatest number of spares, McGolnick.
-. and Lewis, as.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
PLAY Tie Game.

Hs rlcm Athletics and Washington
Thistles played all tie on the
Monument lot yesterday in slow
soccer game.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Circles Win Game.

Circle A. C. defeated the Commerce
a. c. by to In yesterdays opener
on the Monument lot
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
EDDIE GOEbEL SURE
T0BE BIC TIMBER
Hardly Ready This Year, But
Has Making Of Major
Performer.
by LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

IA A, Fla. March 21.-Eddie
Goebel is not destined to show his
wares in the big show this season,
but the youngster from the Eastern
League is almost sure to be there
some day. In the first place. he 10
ambitious to an extreme. though he
is also inclined to keep quiet perhaps
through modesty. when surrounded
by so many stars of the big league.
Goebel Is built something like Sam
Rice. He Is a bit taller. but has the
same racehorse lines. And there isn't
another outfeIder in the squad who
can show better judgment on a fly
ball. in the sun or out OF it. He is
what is termed a "ball hawk"
Over at Gainesville, where the
Griffs faced Bill Donovan's Phillies
earlier in the week, the youngster
displayed wonderful form in chasing
long drives and capturing them. In
deed. he made President Griffith open
his eyes in astonishment.
A TRUE OUTFIELDER.
Goebel has all the instinct of a
true outfelder. At the crack of the
bat he Is away. He gets one peek at
the ball and then heads for the bar
rier. Just as you think the ball is
going over his head, he turns and
takes it. Jimmy McAleer used to do
this in the long ago. All great out
fielders can do 1t. notably Iris
Speaker, Ty Cobb and Duffy Lewis.
They cannot explain how they do IL.
All they know is that they can do II.
never failing in being at the right
spot when the ball descends.
1t is with the stick that Goebel
has much to learn. He stands up
to the plate in good fashion. never
pulling away from hooks, but he h1s
faulty swing. Instead of producing &
follow through motion, to use \
Golfing phrase, he stops his swing
in the middle. ending wita a little
push.
Since the SERIES opened with the
Fhillies, though, Goebel has been
trying new and longer swing. He
was afraid to strike out until Grinf
told him to strike out a couple of
times. He is now doing better, but
there is still much room for improve
ment and he is likely to get it In
the minors.
At the same time, Goebel has I'M
pressed both Manager Mcbride and
President Griffith with his future
possibilities. He is a mere boy. be-
ing just twenty years old and with
but one season of professional bail
hehind him. He played the outfield
for Jack Flynn's Springfield team
last season in the Eastern League
He hit for .292, which is about .220
when translated into big league fig-
ures. This is not enough to war
rant his being kept.
Goebel is now practicing his new
swing. He will continue to use It
this season and rs almost certain to
he given another trial in the fall.
President Griffith says that, IL the
young outfielder goes back for more
reasoning, 1t will be with string
attached to his shirt
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Yale Plays Here.

Yale University racqueters are here
to pay against Dunmbarton.