davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1921-07-16
SfNTENfED TO DIE, FREED,
HOPELESS INVALID WILL
ENTER SUIT AGAINST TENiS
tennessee Citizen Watched Carmen
trrN Build Sraifold, But Srntcncr
Was '"nmutrd {" Life Impri~-
nnnrnt - Another ldmii.
Crime After six Years.

Chattanooga. cnn.. July 10. An
dr"d |" George. aged -. u citizen
oi Alton Park. Il suburb. today am
hoInr"d that h" would leave for
NuSlin. TrN, within II few DAYS to
hflnE Sult against the State OF TcNI&
10 recover damages resulting from
ms sentence to death for Il murder
o' when h" wa not guilty, and for
which he served six years in the
p"nIicntIary after his communication.
According to the story told hy
'''or&". who il now confined To his
bcd and almost helpless. he was ar
rested in TcN;t& and charged with
Killing Ed kon"$ick, Il grocer. at the
village OF llott"ntot on October |
iHNl. He WAS tried. convicted and
sentenced to be hanged. but three
days before the execution Was to
take place. and after he had rrinaiu-
ed in prison and heard the carpcn-
t"rS build the Scaffold on which he
was to meet death. his sentence was
commutcd to lie Imprisonment.
After serving six years according
to George. Henry NJ Sharpe. OF
PawlSvillc. Tex. made death bed
confession that he had killed Konc-
sick while drunk. After this con
l'SSion George was released and at
tempted to secure restitution for his
SllhcrlnG. but it was only recently
mat he was able to interest Texas
legislators in the case. and he stated
today that he had secured Il PROM
lSe that the Legislature would pass
an act enabling him to enter suit.
George. on his arrival in Austin.
VIII take the necessary steps to push
ms suit, and. in the meantime. viii
enter hospital for treatment OF all
monts claimed to be due 10 mental
anguish while under sentence o.
death and imprisonment in the pcni-
tcntiary.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-16
M''>' NoN ENA WHITE, Grand Worthy Inspector

''''h the m"nacing holder of the
TH"'Euh without further ado, while
me leadcr stepped TO the drawer
poe M'lrd tn" cash. and cmptitu the
desk drawer. ''''
zen hlInul". later Lieutenant Bry-
"h' ana Sergeant Wiley. OF head
l'''@' W"!" on the scene. Il call
""% %,ht IN - the Second District
~" ",'''h;h Ryan, With Il detail
',n 'n' h";"rcIcic squad OF the
''.'' "'i'f''""ht. made IL SYSTEM
'"Irh "' IN" premises. but no
r!u" 20 the huuditS wos disro,n,,,i
fhc arrr%' Yesterday va. nrnot,,,I
after "n ull-l-orning search h,. TO-
''f1N"% o1 - .initics in which tho
NV" In"n said 10 have figured in thn
H"'"HH W"r" Known to loit"r,
Richmond planet., 1921-07-16
-..~#Er q ss-a..-.s.. .s...,


us haNihS Dccn present at both trials,
"' AN' IN" lolIoWInG comparative
statement ana summary Of the same:
/. mere seems To be no question
II" |" IN" iacl that an attempted as
S""'! WIS inadc by white man upon
'"'"''" woman. mere was an eye
Witness
=, IN '"t cas-" al Charles Green
'''l'" 'h'f' WAS no eyewitness
''' N''"''' ~ h'Ht Is hiS"d upon
''' ,"''M' 'h'l'I "Nid'ncr.
"' u" '''' brown 'Whlt") had
,'''''' """'@''S 'hrnnSh whom n"
~ ''N' Il" 'll"!'
"' res ''I''h lcol"rrd- had
=, ''''''S'" 'h'o$'lN r"lorcd-
,'o'"" N""''' "' H'roN" TO prove an
.'
Nv "''' VIE ''H'HS,N 'i haf!"S
N't' '''''N'a' hchc"
,"' '''''',, ,t""'''u h'% h"llo; sent h!m
80 '",' - W. iHSN "afl SIMPLY to keep
|'" '''t "'"''l TN" races.
:. '""' y" jury Will
.,1 "''"
49,, ,,h'.,f ''','~'H '"'"''"' Witnesses
Richmond planet., 1921-07-16

Iuosml,ch 80. L,.rl. -, ,i.,..,. ,......,..
H. vot uu.rt,I,i .,,a },.I,
brrnri,l ANA n,,. ....',',,,.,i''.,
3rirchrs ,r. r.nno.;,., ia i';,'n r,'',,,
aal MD tn n,,n ,T i1, n,,,.,in. -,
,ch ,.,,. ''' ~ !"
|,r i,un,.,sino and ,.i,.,,',,,,;,., ~, 49,,
Rsns
Tbr cos,. .,~.. ,., ,.,I, I-,.,,,,., .,,,,
lo recent ,n ,..,,, .,n.. ,in,,iInI
lntrmcur al ,},.,, ,,..,.,'.,,,, 'r,',
r.,,.r j.. ,.n.. i'm ,bi.h
karlrs rrnvu a .l.i,. ,,..n i. no.
|,s,I or on ,t,r,rn,.} .,.v,''. ,n =,
hlor.d woman \.., III. ,.,.i,,,.
3ok pl3rr i'm th. .,,.t,,.t,.. .,,,tt,n,,
l,uudnry of >;oulh l.i,h,r,pI an
luu street. Th. ca. va@ tried IN.
Iblirn Cnuri p..r, ~ I.>. Ius,irn
lauricc. %atutttY.. fgtr - inor
his tine Charles Brown tried f,
love an ulihI. Al tin, rnurluSion
Richmond planet., 1921-07-16

The City Park for coiorcd peop'o
mas not rs yet been secured. The white
patron OF thc measure is dead
Mr.. y. V. No"rcll. Sr., is now H.
New York spending his vacation. III.
wife has returned homo.
Rev. Il. d. Lewis. has improved to
such an extern that he is able to de
liver his usual sermons on Sunday
rninGS.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-16

opinion, "No jury will convict him -
II. 1t Is not our purpOSr to i'm
peach the courts. We are simply
crying lor Justice.
II. W" shall paticn ~ wait 10 see
what tn" iluStinGS tour, will do with
Brown about the coloIrI woman and
the Court OF Appeals with Green
about the white Womtu.
IL. In the meantime w. &r"r our
colorcd citizens to - luw-nhidin.r
ana we express our t"rp thanks: to
all fair-mindcd, laW-@;iiing white
citizens.
~. We implorc our 'toolr to take
deeper interest in C""ol:on 80 Al
mighty God. who has puwrl to r;eh;
every wrong and to :i>r liberty to
the oppressed.
BAPTIST MiNIST1. X rDNFEE-
E\tF or EICIINOND.
committee on Resolutions:
Dr&. W. II. St0Ec@ and
W. l.. Ransomo
Or. T.. Payne. Pres.
II. j. Bradford. Scc'y.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-16
" Bitt INSTALLATIONS

II" lnSt"h:tion Of The officers OF
we various lodges and courts OF
n''hnnond Will be ho'd at the Fifth
1'I''' haptiSt Church, Tuesday night
,'ulF H. 1872 AT $50 o'c,ock
trpCrh' of the Grand Session he'd ot
hArltt"Svil.c. Va wiz, be made
me pun Ic and members OF the order
are invited TO bc present
Richmond planet., 1921-07-16
\ MtSItAL TREAT

Thc Municipal Brass and Reed
Band viii give a concert for tbo
n"ne'' OF capital City and Wiriams
,,"aEe bandS. Sunday. July II at /
At at True Reformcrs Han. They
WA u" assisted by the Y. W. G. A.
h'ral tlub. Mr.. w. ID. Jones is
master Of ceremonies. Capt. Moses
johnson. band director.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-16
h"ldnp Carefully Timrd.

Ehat the holdup was carefully
'lned ana the men familiar with the
interior OF the store was evidenced
hH the hour of robbery. which oc-
CURED shortly after the proprietor,
\. Salisbury, had left the building. 1t
wa% said the men located without
hesitation The cash register and
drawer OF the desk in which the
lundS were kept.
According to l.. Levitt. brothcr-in-
law OF the proprietor he and Ran
uolph. the colorcd assistant, were
closing the store for the night when
two men, their lower faces hidden
by handkerchicfs. suddenly entered.
one OF the robbers carried shotgun
ana was dressed in Il dark suit. the
other had revolver and wore over
ails. They, Icvcling their guns. COM
mandcd the men in the store to
throw up their hands" Randolph
made move toward the cash
drawer. The allcr OF the two ban
dts, and apparently the leader,
called to his confederate to "shoot
the man. Randolph stopped and
Richmond planet., 1921-07-16
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Milton Branham OF Hickman. Ky.
c'pnmittcd suicide TNicrday in the
rear Of llartShorn Memorial Colleges
~ vial OF carholic was found near his
'hy. Undertaken Frank II. Hayes
has charge Of the corpse.
Richmond planet., 1921-07-16

Mr. James Johnson is visiting the
rltE' the guest If his sister. Mrs
hianchc Robinson i'm RaGt l7th 81
, 1921-10-26
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FO ST. 0

3. Letter from Mr.. Edgar w.. Meyers,
Chairman of the Road Commission,
to- Chairman of the Colonial Council,
under date of October 9, a c., re-
questing that a member be elected
to serve on the Road Commission in
lieu of Svend Jorgensen, deceased.
To the Chairman of the Colonial Council,
Captain A. j. B~lackwood:
l hereby politely request you to submit
the following to the Colonial Council at
its next meeting.
By the ndeath of Mr.. Sved Jorgensen,
it becomes necessary to elect a new
member of the Road Commission, and
by the enclosed correspondence, it IS OBJ
vious that it is also necessary to elect
one in the place of Mr.. w. H. Fleming.
AS will be seen in his letters, Mr..
Fleming declines attending any meetings
of the Road Commission. | will suggest
that Mr.. w. H. MacKay of Estate Con
cordial, be appointed to fill the first
mentioned vacancy, and Mr.. c Lawaetz
of Estate La Grange, that of the
second.
N. B. | am not sure if both these
members are elected by the Council, or
one of them by Government, and the
other by the Council.
Respectfully yours,
EDGAR w. MEYERS.
Chairman of the Road Commission.
"Bepston Hill" October 9, 1921.
, 1921-10-26

mittee. The entire amount will not be
used for the gallery; ten percent will be
used FOR remodeling the interior OF the
building. The Chairman Of the Munich
pal Committee knows the entire project.
The Chairman remarked: Discussion
is now open on the bill.
4th Appointed Member (~BIdckWeo@)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. The amount
called for in this Money Bill is to con
tinue the work that is being done to the
Public School Building. 1he Municipal
Committee has examined and has seen
what is being done. | recommend the
bill to the favorable consideration of the
Council.
No one requesting the word further,
1st Discussion closed.
4th Appointed Member (BLackWOod)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. If there is
no particular need to rush this matter
through, | move that the rules be com.
piled with. bit if there is pressing ne
cessity for the money | will vote for End
Discussion on the bill today.
Government Secretary (GGfney) re-
marked: ldr, Chairman. In view OF
the lapse Of time between meetings,
Government requests that End Discus
sion on the Bill cone on today.
LIST Appointed Member Henderson,
proposed that End Discussion come on
today.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) seconded the members pro-
posal and furthermore the Member said
When this project was first begun it
was the intention to have the staircase
of the building on the front gallery, but a
protest was made from several Of the inha-
bitants Of this town. The Municipal Com
mittee then inspected the building and
the School Director at the time stated by
having the staircase outside the building
he would be able to accommodate 120 more
pupils. The Municipal Committee favour
ed the protest and agreed to the erection OF
a back gallery and staircase. 1t was not
contemplated that the work would cost
as much as is asked for, but as we recon-
mended the plan, rather thar nave the
work half done I-propose that this money
bill be considered.
1t was put to the vote whether End
Discussion on the bill should come on to-
day.
II members voted for; none against.
End Discussion opened.
LIST Appointed Member (BtGckWo0d) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. After hearing
the remarks OF End Member for Chris
tiapsted Town (~CanegUtd) | propose that
End Discussion on the bill be closed.
ITO be comtinued)
, 1921-10-26
EDITORIAL.

Mr.. Bonaparte, the West End boxing
fraternity, and the management Of the
West End Movies are to be congratulate
ed on the successes scored at their recent
, 1921-10-26

The Chairman remarked: The. absent
members are all off the island, and there
fore are not able 10 communicate. We
will now proceed to the Order of The
Day.
Item |.
Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
Introduction of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 9. Ad-
ditional Money Bill granting Frcs.
100000 for the purpose of con
structing reinforced concrete gallery
in the rear of Christiansted PDblic
School Building, and remodeling and
making repairs to inside Of building.
Introduced by Government.
The bill reads as follows:
Colonial CoudciI Bill No. 9.
Third Council, First Session, 1921 go.
ADDITIONAL MONEY BILL
to the Budget for the Municipality of st.
Croir, for the Fiscal Year ENDING June
80, 1922.
The Department of Public Works
is hereby granted the sum of
Francs Is, 000.0 90 for the purpose of
constructing reinforced concrete
gallery in the rear of Christiansted
Public School Building, and re-
modelling and making repairs to in
side of Building.
Proposed by Government.
Government Secretary (GqfneU in in
Producing the Money Bill :said,-Mr.
Chairman. I believe that this project
has been looked into by the Municipal
Committee and sanctioned by that Com
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
HEILMANN AGAIN
TOPSA.L. HITTERS
Has Three Point Advantage
Over Cobb; Hornsby Leads
In National League.

Harry Heilmann, of the Tigers
again tops the list of American
League batters with a percentage
of .3s7, three points ahead of his
manager, Ty Cobb, who fell OF
slightly in his work last week.
Babe" Ruth, besides establishing
a new home run record, has also
shattered the run scoring mark,
with l66 tallies to his credit, STAN
ley Harris, OF the Mats still shows
the way to the base stealers with
twentyeight. Carl Mays occupies
the top rung with the pitchers with
twenty-five victories and nine de-
feats for a apercentage of .735.
In the National League, Rogers
Hornsby still holds sway among
the hitters with an average of .4o6.
The Cardinal star also leads in
runs scored with 122. and has made
the greatest number of hits, 2l9.
George Kelly holds sIugging honors
with twenty-five circuit clouts.
Hornsby is right behind him with
twenty-one. Frank Frisch, of the
Giants is out in front on the bases
with an even fifty thefts to his
credit. The veteran Babe" Adams
of the Pirates, is the leading
pitcher with thirteen victories and
four defeats for an average of .765.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
VIRGINIA TECHS
GRIDDERS BUSY

BLACKSBURG. Va, Sept. l7.-Af-
ter a week of drilling in the rudi-
ments of football the Virginia Teen
grid squad will begin Monday with
some real scrimmage work. The old
men who are back are Capt. Tex TIL
son, Sutton, Wallace, Hardwick'
Moore, Jones. Wilson and Hutcheson.
Resh and Dwight Carpenter have not
put in their appearance. Tech is lay
ing great stress on Carpenter for one
of the end positions. 1t was he who
put UP such a brilliant exhibition
against Centre College last season
and won the praise of the great DO"
Mcmillan. Carpenter halls from
Richmond and is also a star track
performer.
Tech has landed a brilliant full
bask in Gettle, formerly Of Roanoke
High School He is big and fast and
reminds one of the brilliant Vivian
Hodgson who starred in the Goobler
backfeu back in 1910. Wallace will
undoubtedly play quarter this season.
instead Of half. He will also do the
kicking. LIetch, who halls from
Gordonsvil.e. is another find OF the
year. He is one Of the tackle candi-
dates.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
RAIN HALTS net
TITLE MATCHES
Downpour Forces Postpone
ment of Tilden-Johnson Bat
tie Until Tomorrow.

GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB,
PHILADELPHIA. Sept twill
lam T. Tilden and Wallace +. John
son were washed OF the courts here
this afternoon by a rainstorm that
caused a postponement OF the final
round of the national singles tennis
championships.
The score was tied at san in the
been falling ali afternoon turned
into such a downpour that play had
to be stopped.
After a wait OF two hours. off,
cials called play OF for the day and
announced that the match would be
played all over Monday afternoon.
Despite the adverse weather con-
ditions about 10000 spectators were
in the stands when the final round
was started. Many Of them sat un-
der umbrellas.
The postponement was a great
disappointment TO Johnson, VINO
was in top form and who was play
ing a great game.
The point score for the sixteen
games:
Tilden ....S2412441So414o25
Johnson ...3424421464o
Tilden started serving and won
the first game. johnson won the
second game on his service, and
Tilden took the third. johnson
broke through the champions serv-
ice and took the fourth and NTH
games. Tilden was playing care
lessly. In the sixth, Tilden came
back, breaking through johnson.
and regained the lead by winning
the seventh. johnson won the
eighth, bringing the set to deuce.
The court was working loose and
both players were slipping. John
son took love game in the tenth.
Tilden won a love game in the
eleventh on his own service. The
score went to seven all when John
son served a love game in the four
teenth. Two wonderful placements
gave Johnson the fifteenth game.
The rain began during the next
game, which Tilden won after
johnson had him io-l5.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
BLIND TOURNEY ON.
POTOMAC COURSE.
New Golf Organization Will
Stage First Event on
September 29-30.

The newly organized Potomac
Park Golf Club is to hold a blind
1s-hole tournament on the Potomac
course on September 2s, 30 and oc-
tober /. Entrants will draw for
handicaps which will range be-
tween 1 and 36. The player who
has a score minus his handicap
nearest 20 (above or below, will
be declared the winner.
Permission to hold the tourna-
ment on the Potomac course has not
yet been obtained from Col. Sher--
rill. but 1t is expected that he will
offer no objections. An entrance
fee of so cents will be charged.
The tournament is open to both
members and nonmembers. Later
in the year. handicap and cham
pionship tournaments will be held.
which will be open to members
only.
The club is now about thirty in
number, but is making a drive for
additional members. The present
entrance fee is S..os.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
STAR PITT CENTER
IS SHIFTED TO END
Pop Warner Picks Tentative
Team to Represent Pan
Tiers This Fall.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. Ii
With the University of Pittsburgh
football team having practiced for
over a week at Camp Hamilton.
windber, Coach Glenn Warner has
been able to get a pretty good line
on the candidates and has already
picked a tentative first team OF
course, as the season advances he
may make some shifts, but right
now it looks a though he will start
the combination against Geneva
College in the opener, September
"a. at Beaver Falls. Te team con-
sists of Charlie Bowser at center,
Jack Sack and Harry Seidelson at
guards, John Mclean and Harvey
Harman at tackles, Frank Williams
and Herb Stein at ends, Tom Hol-
leran at quarter, Jack Anderson
and Tom Dacies at halves, and Or
willie Hewitt fullback. This team
gives Warner a line that averages
lS4 popnds from tackle to tackle.
The two ends average 179 and the
backs III, Hewitt's 204 pounds Of
beef boosting up the ayerdGe.) An
derson weighs $50, Holleran 167,
and Davies 1856.
This team presents several star
tling shifts from the 1920 COM
bination, chief of them being the
shifting of Camps All American
center, Stein, to end. He Is show
ing up well at the position. John
Mclean, who has been heretofore
used as a guard, goes to a tackle
and Sack goes from tackle to guard.
Bowser, who will take STEMS place
at center, was frst substitute last
year, and was so good that it seem
ed a hardshi pto keep him out Of
regular play.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Those Who Qualified
Ist Day at st. Louis
At 7o-R. x. Knepper, Sioux City.
At T2-B. NJ. Stein, Seattle.

At 7o-R. Z. Knepper, Sioux City.
At T2-B. N. Stein. Seattle.
At 73-Charles Evans, jr., Chicago; Thom-
as d. Armour, Scotland; Robert Gardner,
Chicago; Robert T. Jones, I'd. Atlanta.
At 4-MaXwen Msrston, Philadelphia; H.
c. Handler Egan, Portland.
At 75-Francis ouimet. Boston; Jesse p
GuIlford, Boston.
Wilhelm, Seattle; John A. Gammons, Provi-
dence.
At I'll. N. Wells. Wheeling. W. Va:
George Won Elm. Salt Lake City; Jesse
sveetser, New York.
At 7s-H. R. Johnston, ST Paul: Il. K.
Davis, New York; DR.. c. v. Willing, Port
land; c. Z. Burning, Des Moines.
At ~. c. SHUTTLE. Kansas City; Z. II.
Bankard. Chicago; X. L. Bockenkamp, st.
Louis; John @. Anderson. N. Y; william /
Hunter, England; II. b Hepburn, Louis
villei CLARK speirs, Seattle.
At SOL. Ahau, Louisville; J. h. Doug
las, tr., Chicago; ]. s. Haniou, st. Louis
Howard d. Lee, Deuott; Louis Jscoby.
Dallas; Dewey K. Weber. La Grange: Harry
Potter, st. Louis; Albert seckel. Chicago.
At sl-Densmore shute. Pittsburgh; I. J.
osbun, Birmingham; W. H Gardner, Buff
falo; n. r. wenzler, Memphis; Dewitt
Balch, Cincinnati; Howard Walton, Cham
paign, H.; Clarence Wolf. St. Louis: Reg
tnald N. Lewis, New York; G. l.. Dexter,
tr., Dallas; A. Donald Anderson. st. Louis !;
Prescott Bush, st. Louis; Russell Smith.
Portlsnd: Richsed Hickey, Atlanta; Charles
Ridley. Atlanta.
At s2-Gecrge Hsckel. Chicago; Lawson
NJ. Watts. ST. Louis; Lee steil. Seattle; J.
W. Herron.A Akrou-
At 5-J. A. Mudd. jr., Chicago; Frank
Lynch, st. Louis; A. B. Boyd. Chsttsnooes: /:
Alex Calder. New York: Lewis Bredin. De-
troit; Andrew McCreery, St. Louis; n y.
Lord. 81. Louis; Guy N. standlfer. Port
land; 7. W. Hunter. Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Hegarty Has Husky
BdckfeLd Material

The Washington professional
football team will be well fortified
in the backfield this fall. Harry
Harris, a former Business High
player, who later made splendid
record at West Virginia. VIII hold
down the quarterback position.
Dutch" Leighty. 1920 George
town star, will be seen at right
halfback, Jack Sullivan, atformer
North Carolina State man. last
year with the Knickerbockers. will
take care of left half Roy Mack
ert at fullback is well known to
local fans, due to his work with
the Maryland University eleven for
the past two years. Coach Heg-
arty will call out his pros" for
first practice at American League
Park tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Giants Beat Pirates, 6 to l,
Virtually Clinching Flag
Tenth Straight Victory Gives N. Y. Four And
A Half Game Lead Only Modern
Miracle Can Help Corsairs.

PITTSBURGH, Sept 17.-Mc-
Graw's troupe Of ballpiay ers made it
ten in a row here today. It was the
Giants tenth straight victory and the
tenth straight time they have de-
feated Pittsburgh. 1t was Pitcher Art
Nehrs seventh consecutive victory
over the Pirates. The score was
to l.
Pittsburgh enjoyed a to o lead
through whitted's home run over the
left field fence until the seventh.
Then the leaders opened the inning
with a triple by Young. He scored
on a sacrifice fly that tied the score.
In the eighth Snyder led on with
a single. He was sacrificed to sec
ond. Burns drew a pass and Frisch
one Of Harold Carlson's twisters into
the right field crowd for three bags.
Snyder and Burns romped home.
In the ninth the Giants marked
UP three more tallies. Kelly clouteo
a double and scored on Meusers sim
gle. Rawlings advanced him with
another safe swat, a low throw by
Carey gave the runners another sack
and they both came home on Burns
rap, which was too hot for Maran-
willie.
Tonight New York was perched on
top OF the National League. secure
with a 1-2 game lead. They play
the Pirates again Monday. Phil
Douglas probably will be on the
mound. Adams probably will be the
pitching choice for the Pirates.
The Giants virtually cinched the
pennant with today's victory.
The standing tonight is:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Cleveland has won two games. but
the worst is vet to come. Walter
Johnson. now in his best form, will
face the champs today.
Another youngster may appear in
the local lineup today. Manager Nc
Bride has practically decided to sup
plant Bush at short with Bobby La
Motto. A welcome move for the fans.
Goslin got the first Washington hit
in the opening round, when he sin
gled to left. scoring Bush. Pop files
followed on his next three times up.
In the seventh Goose" did a great
piece Of fielding when he cut down
Gardner's hit by a long dive and
saved an extra base.
Tom Phillips warmed up in case of
emergency. He Is a sizeable fellow,
with a very smooth delivery. Joe
Engle predicts that he will be a con-
sistent winner.
All of McBride's recruits. except
those who will report next spring, are
on hand. except Pitcher Gleason from
the Texas League. who is expected
soon.
Finding IL hard to fathom Soth-
oron's shoots, both Harris and Miller
laid down bunts and beat them
cleaniy.
Rice made a long run for Sewell's
drive to left center in the seventh
and almost snagged 1t. His failure
allowed Alabama Joe to get a triple
that scored two runs.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
MRS. HAYNES WINS
PUTTING TOURNEY

Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes won the
weekly putting tournament at tne
Columbia Country Club yesterday de-
feating Mrs. H. c. Sheridan in the
final round. and I. Mrs. Horace
Bulin was the winner in the conso-
lation.