davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-27
NORTON

Mrs Frank DanfOrJi and
daughter of Island Pond visited
her mother, Mrs H W Marsh,
Saturday. !
Canadian Customs officer A
W Sisco and wife were visitors
at their former home in Coati-
cook on Saturday.
DIR Benson, u S Veterinary
tested the herds of J w Carpen-
ter. A L Erickson and Chas Da-
Wis this week. This is a service
rendered by the State OF Yer
mont on application without
expense to the applicant. Ev-
cry owner Of cattle in Norton
should avail themselves of this
service, especially if they sell
milk. Remember your taxes
are paying for it in a way, so
get your share and thus have
an accredited herd Of cattle
u S immigration Inspection
J G Jack was in Burlington at
tending the secession of q S
District Court, being held there
Jack Goodman of Island Pond
accompanied Inspector Jack
u A Novia, U S INN. inspcc.
OF Newport was at the local Of
fee while J G Jack was in Bur-
lington.
z Gosselin of Stanhope was
called to Burlington this week
to answer tothe charge of TAX
ing an alien into the U s., who
had been debared. The case
was before the U s District
Court. Gosselin was indicted
ct the secession Of the u 5
Grand Jury held at Rutland.
Mrs Fred Young and daugh-
ter Of Stanhope were visitors in
Skerbrooke this week.
Atty. Oliver Cameron Of IS
land Pond was a caller in town
or Monday.
The Special Town Meeting to
be held on Friday, November
4th., promises to provide some
fireworks. People seem to be
about evenly decided on the
question of selling or not the
Averill schoolhouse property.
Mr. Bean of the Wayne Lu1i-
Der Co. is in town in interest ~
the Company at their eawmiil
in Stanhope.
According with the ma iona.
pol,cy ofthe telephone comra-
ny. Oct II to % was observed
IS visitors week at the Norton
office. Mrs Fred Bres5ette sent
al the Norton subscribers spec
al invitation to visit the local
Office Est Friday and Saturday
from : to :. p. m.
Custom officer H E "'cs "as
CT duty last Saturday G IT. in
the absence of officer 'hurher.
"A correspondent has been,
secured by the Essex County
Herald" from our town and
henceforth read the Herald
for the real news of Norton
Mills. Extra copies may Sc
cured from the news agent and
new subscriptions are welcom-
ed.
H w Marsh has installed
new WillysKnight elec-ri:
light plant in his house ald
store. This plant Is the very
latest in home electric lighting.
j E Bourque, agent for this
plant, promises good service to
all who buy the same, which
seems to be fulfilled In the
Marsh plant.
Mrs J G Jacks friends are all
glad to see her at home again,
as it was feared she was not 60
ing tc return.
New rails are Being laid on
a two mile section of the q T +.
A gang Of men from Richmond
are helping on the job as it
must be completed in quick
time.
The Perkins Garage and
blacksmith shop are nearing
completion. It will be a line
asset to the village.
Continued on page s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-27

Classified advertising 10c line first
insertion, each subsequent insertion,
&c; no charge less than 25c; count
six words to the line. Reading no.
tees among locals 10c a line.
Cards of thanks soc. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing TO space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-27
CONCORD
Mrs. G.. M. POWERS, Cor.

Mrs. G. M. POWERS, Cor.
Supt S c. Harding was in
Guildhall and Maidstone the
first of the week on school bus
mess.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Richards
entertained their brother, Chas.
and family of Plymouth, N H,
over the week end.
A pleasant surprise was tend
cred to Mr. and Mrs Dewey
Smith on the occasion Of .hci1
18th wedding anniversary,
when about SO friends visited
then unexpectedly in their
new home to give them a house
warming. A program was ar
ranged aas follows: Reading,
Joseph Fournier, Duet, Mrs
Currier and Mrs Lillicrap,
Reading, Miss Elsie Hastings,
Solo, Mrs Lillicrap. Mock
wedding followed. The bridal
party entered to the strains of
marching Through Georgia"
First came the flower girl, Mrs
J Ralston in lowered muslin,
dropping geranium blossoms,
carrot and beet tops, escortjng
her was Mr. Wallace Vancour,.
carrying the rings in a cabbage,
he wore knee breeches. negli-
gee shirt and a huge red tie.
Then came the maid OF honor,
Mr. Thaddens Wheaton, escort
ed by the best man, Mr. Dennis
Stanley. Mr. Wheaton wore a
black lace gown cut decollete,
a corsage boquet of velvet 1os-
es, and carried a cabbage Then
followed the bride and groom,
Miss Mary Nolan and Mr. J
Ralston. The bride was be-
comingly gowned in white
cheese cloth and wore a veil of
q lace curtain, and pink velvet
roses. The groom looked very
happy. Mrs G M Powers was
the minister, wearing over her
conventional clothing, a collar
fastened in back, mans coat
and shell trimmed glasses. She
read a modern service, very
light, not in the least binding,
and paving the way for the di-
vorce courts. The "congreaa-
ton" seemed to enjoy it. Fol
lowing the wedding ceremony,
Mr. Harding made an appropri-
ate speech and presented Mr.
and Mrs Smith with hand
some electric table lamp. Mr.
Smith responded with a few
well chosen words of apprecia-
ton for Mrs Smith and himself
Refreshments of fruit punch
and waters were served, Mrs
Gray and Mrs Currier serving
the punch while Mrs Wheaton,
Mrs Fred Smith and Mrs Pow
ers passed the waters. g.,
Mira Mary Richards is visiting
her brother, Mr. Chas Owen Of
East St Johnsbury. %, Z.
Eli Ash has moved hi. family
from No Concord into the
rooms vacated by Dewey Smith
and family In Mrs Chaplins
house
Mr. and Mrs w D Barr Of Ca
bot and Mr. McCosco Of w Dan
vile were guests at S c Hard
ings over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Richards
o. Lowell Mass, are visiting at
Karl Richards
The Halloween party at the
Methodist church last Friday
was q great success The guests
We're greeted at the doc. by a
witch, who passed them on to-
ghosts, who led them thru dark
and devious ways to their seats
When all were seated a short
program was given A ghost
drill lod hrr tho .,rifoh Iaal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-27
MORGAN CENTRE

DR.. FOOTE, Dentist, at Mrs
Young. Morgan, Vt. Monday,
Nov. 7th. Day only.
Plate, Filings, Cleanings,
Bridge Work. Painless Extrac-'
ton. No Pain, No Cocain, =
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-27
HOLLAND

DR.. FOOTE, Dentist. Hotel in
Holland, Tuesday, Nov. 9Th.
If you are need of Dental work
see me. I extract teeth abso-
lutely without pain. No cocain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-27
note in the joys of rolling EN-!

PriAss AIbsrf 10
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kaafssAs psand
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hs..i<sSs go N tn
pssAi evysesi Siass
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cop.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
WANTS RICHARD
TO PUT DEMPSEY
AND WILLARD ON
Atlantic City Seeks Bout for
Labor Day for World
Heavy Title.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July 5.-A
determined effort is being made by .
group OF business men Of this city to
arrange with Tex Rickard to pro-
mote a bout between Jack Dempsey
and Jess Willard here on Labor Day.
b. George Ulizio. managing director
OF the National Stadium. Inc. Is spon-
sor for the movement. 1t was learn
ed today that Mayor Edward L.
Bader has sanctioned the movement
and promised to lend his support to
the effort to arrange the match.
The Avenue Hotel Mems Association
OF this city has already pledged It's
support and 1t is expected that q
meeting OF the Atlantic City Hotel
Mems Association will be held this
week at which the matter will hs
formally discussed. 1t Is proposed
to get the hotel men to guarantee
the purse and expense Of staging the
bout. 1t is proposed to build an
arena at Airport. where Dempsey did
his training for his bout with Georges
Carpenter. This Is place Of 100
acres. 1t has been suggested that
the lumber used In building the arena
in Jersey City be transported to this
place and the arena rebuilt here.
Upward Of 100000 visitors are al
ways In Atlantic City over Labor
Day. a fact which would insure the
financial success Of the venture.
Plans are being made now to ten
der Jack Dempsey a dinner here,
probably on Thursday, II that date 10
acceptable TO the champion. and II
Is expected that a definite announce
ment regarding the proposed bout
will be made at that time.
Late in May. at a dinner In this
city, Jack kearns. manager Of Demp-
sey. said that Atlantic City could
count upon a Dempsey Willard bout
on Labor Day IL 1t desired to stage
the event.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
WASHINGTON LADS
WIN H0NORS WITH
GARLAND PADDLE
Potomacs and Canoe Club Row
In Peoples Regatta in PhiIa-
deIphia Races.

Washington oarsmen and canoeists
returned today from Philadelphia
and the Peoples Regatta on the
schuykill river with plenty Of honors.
The Potomac oarsmen in the Junior
eight-oared event won third place.
In the intermediate eight-oared race
the Potomacs grabbed a second place.
In the intermediate double sculls
Alexandria rowers won second place.
The Washington Canoe Club pad
dlers. as usual, won every event In
which they entered. The canoeists.
over a half-mile course, won the
Guadruple double paddle race and
the quadruple single paddle race.
Andrew Hutterly, OF the Potomacs.
scored the only outright win for
the local oarsmen when he won the
association single sculls event from
Morgan LeCont. OF New Rochelle,
and Edward Graef, Of the Crescent
Club. Hutterly's time was 8 minutes
and 10 seconds.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
COMMERCIAL GETS
START TODAY ON
SCHEDULED GAMES
Second Half Series to Be Play
ed on Monument Lot With
Strengthened Teams.

The Commercial League. after a
layoff of ono week, will start the
second series tody with the Machin-
lists Barber a Ross game on dia-
mond No. ( in Potomac Park. All
cams are strengthened for the
games.
The first series was won by the
K. p. Andrews Paper Co.. which won
ten games and lost but three, while
Judd and Detweiler finished second,
winning eight games and losing four.
The games In the second series
will be played as per schedule re-
gardless of the weather. Games
postponed on account of rain will
be played off on open dates.
The schedule will be run Off as
follows:
July 8, Machinists VS.. Barber &
Ross; July 7. Western Union VS.. r.
r. Andrews; July 8. Barber and
Ross VS.. Carroll Electric; July g.
Judd and Detweiler vs. Machinists
July IL, Barber and Ross VS., West
.rn Union; July IL, Carroll Electric
w. Judd and Detweiler; July IS,
Machinists vs. r. p. Andrews; July
~, Western Union vs.. Judd and Det-
weller; July 16. Rarber and Ross VS..
r. p. Andrews; July 1e. Machinists
vs.. Carroll Electric; July lS. Judd
and Detweiler VS.. Barber and Ross;
July 10, II. P. Andrews vs.. Carroll
Electric: July 20, Western Union vs.,
Machinists; July 81. X. p. Andrews
vs.. Judd and Detwoiler; July %,
Carroll Electric va. Western Union;
July %, Machinists Va. Barber and
Ross; July 25. r. p. Andrews VS..
Western Union: July 26, Judd and
Detweiler Va. Machinists; July "a.
Carroll Electric VS.. Barber and Ross;
July "a. r. p. Andrews Va. Maohin-
lists; July 30, Western Union vs..
Barber and Ross; July so. Judd and
Detweiler Va. Carroll Electric.
August l, Andrews VS.. Barber and
Ross; August 3, Carroll Electric vs..
Maohinists; August 3, Judd and Det-
weller vs. Western Union: August 4,
Carroll Electric VS.. Andrews: August
8, Barber and Ross Va. Judd and
Detweiler, August s, Western Union
W, Carroll Electric; August .. Judd
and Detwoiler Va, Andrews, August
10, Barber and Ross w, Maohinists;
August IL, Western Union VS., An
drows; August ~. Barber and Ross
w. Carroll Electric. August 10, Judd
and Detweiler vs.. Maohinists, Au-
gust Is. Barber and Ross VS., West
ern Union' August i6, Carroll Eleo-
trio VS.. Judd and Detweiieri August
IT, Machinists Va, Andrews! August
ls, Western Union W. Judd and Dst-
weller; August 10, Barber and Ross
vs.. AndrewsI August 20, Machinists
Va, Carroll ElsetrioI August %, Judd
and Detweiier VS.. Barber and Ross;
August as, Andrews va Carroll Elec-
trio. and August 90, Western Union
Va. Maohinists,
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
STEVENSON RUNS
RECORD QUARTER
|NNAT|0NAL MEET
New York A. c. and Princeton
Runner Wins A. A. U. Title
In 48 3-5 Seconds.

PASADENA, Cal. July 5.-Billy
Stevenson, sturdy Princeton short
distancer, who sported the Mercury
foot of the New York A. c., made a
new national championship quarter
mile record In winning this event at
the annual A. A. u. senior outdoor
track and field championships yester-
day.
The Orange and Black collegian.
following a stin pace from the out
set carried the field of title aspi-
rants about the track almost from the
start and closed with a finishing burst
of speed which gave him the title by
convincing margin. Stevensons
time was 4S 3-5 seconds, shaving a
NTH of a second Off the championship
mark Of T. z. Burke, old Boston A. A.
runner, who registered As 40 seconds
in a race for the title back in 1895.
Another record performance was
registered, but unfortunately. the
! mark will not be allowed. Gus Desch
Of Notre Dame University. another OF
Gotham's sterling performers. was
the athlete who figured in this, ad-
vance on Father Time. Desch cap
tured the quarter-mile hurdles title
in the exceptional time of 63 2-o sec
onda. improving hts own record by
two -ffths Of second. In gaining
the title, however. Desch knocked
down one OF the fences. and, as
consequence, the mark will not be
accepted.
Charley Paddock. Los Angeles. A..
c. sprinting sensation. gave Eastern
athletic followers an impressive DEM
onstration of his ability when he cap
tured both the century and furlong
championships. Paddock duplicated
his O3-5 seconds fash of speed in
winning the 100 yard title, and came
back later to win the 220-yard test
with a cyclonic burst Of speed.
The champions are as follows:
100 yards--Charles Paddock, Los
Angeles A. c.
22o yards-charies Paddock. Los
Angeles A. c.
44o yards--wiliinm Stevenson. New
York A. c.
$50 yards-Alien d. Heinrich. New
York A. c.
one-mile run-Joie W. Ray. Illinois
A. @.
rive-milo run--R. K. johnson. Pitts
burgh.
l2O-yard high hurdles-Earl Thom-
22O-yard low hurdlos-Earl Thom-
son. Boston A, A,
4io-yard hurdies-A, Desch. Notre
Dame University,
Three-mile waik--Nilliam Plant.
Morningside A, c., Now York.
Running high tump-Alberts. Chi
cago A. A.
Running broad jump-E. o. Gour-
din Harvard University.
Running hop, step and jump
Kaufman Geist, Ninety second Street
Y, NJ. II. A, New York,
Putting 18-pound shot-Clarenos
Houser, Los Angeles A, G,
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Pat-
rick Ryan, Loughlin Lyceum, New
York,
Throwing discus-A, r. Pope, Null
tonomah Club, Portland, Ore.
Throwing b6-pound weight--Pat-
rick Mcdonald, New York A. c.
Pole vault--Ed knourek, Illinois
A, G,
Throwing javeiin-M. s. Angler,
unattached, Chicago, III.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
CARPENTER WILL ATTEND
MARTIN-MORAN BATTLE

NEW YORK, July 5.-Charley Le-
doux, bantamweight champion OF Eu-
rope, has been added to the card OF
four twelve-round bouts that Will De
staged next Tuesday night at the
Boxing Drome. l67th street and WeA.
chester avenue. Ledoux 10 matched
with Joe Burman. OF Chicago. In the
main event Bob Martin meets Frank
Moran. and Georges Carpenter Will
be at the ringside Georges Will look
after Ledoux. Incidentally he Will
get a line on a pair Of heavyweights.
the winner OF which may be matched
with Carpenter.
Carpenter Is much interested IN
Martin. When the latter was bat
thing his way to the championship or
the allied armies, he drew Carpenter
in the semi-fnals. The bout was
abandoned when Georges injured his
hand.
Matchmaker Raymond signed up
another pair yesterday for the car
nival. He matched Joe Benjamin
against Benny Valgar. Of Billy Glib
sons stable. The Ex-Service Mems
Employment Bureau will share in the
proceeds OF the carnival.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

"Chick" Evans, former open title
holder. Francis Outmet. another for
mer champion, and Fred Wright. OF
Massachusetts,, are among the miss
ing at present.
The names Of Charles r. Murray,
Canadian open champion. Jock
Hutchison, Western open and British
open champion. Abe Mitchell. the
famous British star. John Anderson.
Nelson Whitney. Bobby Jones. Leo
Diegel, Jim Barnes, Walter Hagen.
George Duncan, who Is making hts
first visit to America from England.
Reuben Bush, Alex Smith, Louis Tel
lier, oliver Kirkwood. the Australian.
and Of course, Fred Mcleod. the homo
pro, head q most impressive list
The list OF eishty-four names CIV
en- out today follows:
vania; william Macfarlane, Oak Ridge q.
c., Tuckahoe, y. Y; Arthur z. Reid. Ards
ley Club, Ardsiey- on. Hudson. N: 2; James
c. Ferguson, Spring Lake o. and C. C.. New
n j.; Tom Boyd. Fox Hills Golf Club.
sp'ef' City Golf Club. Garden city. n. T.; Nelson
whitney. Audubon Golf Club New Orleans.
La Robert A. Cruickshank, Es:er County
G. West o1sns. n J Gil s,;as Ssnoll;
Rowe. oaimount c. C. oskmont, Pa;
Emil Loenlr, oskmont G. G. oskmont.
Pa: Patrick Doyle. Deal Golf Club. New
jersey Jack Forester. Msadowbrook Hunt
Club. Westbury. n. Y: Chris Shea, Tren-
ton Country Club. Trenton, n. j.; R. w.
Treaoy. panviile Country Club, Illinois:
Joseph Rirkwood, Melbourne, Australia;
aunn.r Nelson, Lsfays.te County Club;
Country Club, Arlington, Nd; John Golden,
tuxedo Golf Club. Tuxedo Park. n. Y;
Capt. Charles Clarke. Ensineers' Country
Club, Ro.lyn, NJ: John 1redsmus San
Florida C. c., Ortega, Fla; Tom Skipper.
Rolling Road q. G.. cstonsyills. Ma. Will
va Eddie Loos. Ravislos &C, Homo
Bach ssoe blur Blu Mass; cSsris. S ". Hail, coun m
try Club. Birmingham. Ala; w G, sher.
AlsI cunninsasm. Toledo G. G. Ohio
z G. II Phii.d.ipsRia, isR% Pa! B. K wSisa' sSi:
vili c, c., Birmingham. Mich; R: T,
James Dunnachje, Haserstown c. C.,
Maryland; Irving stringer, Ocean G,
C., Far Rockaway, N. z; Dan Goss,
North Adams c. c.. Massachusetts
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

ssuO1S New G. orssn. sa:n, T. L.. Arsn''4 H,e,S.
East, Melbourne. Australia c. D. Hack
ney. Moundbuildert c, c., Newsik; ohi9
Gc4s GsSTsf NJ Naw,on S' Of SG Sisni
Richmond, Va: Robert c. MoKimmie, un.
attached. Washington. u. G; Dave Thom-
son. Washington q. and c.. C., Rossyln,
neoossctt 6. G. New London, Conn; Loui.
Teller, Brae- Burn c. C.. West Newton.
Mass Matt Jams, Evanston C. C., Illinois
Ssms' sD.nost hanf
cS.1s S%,s'Ps, cs... ooe GiSS. aaryi.nd cS.r.s 4.
Mayer, EdEewatsr Golf Club. Chicago
N; T. J. Es Jogpi MapleCood NAP 6 &C. G;
c. c. summit. N J.: john cowsn. Oakley
c. C., watertown. Mass; Fred Baront.
Mountour Heights c. c., Coraopoiia. Pa ;
Eddie Meyers, MetAoomst Golf Club, Prov
Hunt. Providsnce. r. l.: drantiand Rics,
Cappsr, unattached. New York city; Carl
Andersen; Bronsyilis, y: T.: Frank Cooper,
Leoa' coiumbia {. G. washington. .. c.
tom. b. CT Joseph Stein, Nashua G. G.
Nashua, n. HI Fred BRAND. Ailogheny c.
s. Ss.sss ssw't'y md s. l. osarSSs c. Sawsr, xsas.A "h;
Charles R. Murray. Royal Montreal Colt
siwanoy c. c., White Plains. N. T.; George
oSa A.. staE ao ssTs Sss roaassa Ssns SHS S
Hagen, Charles HoYner, Emmst French.
william Mehlhorn, Tom Kerrigsn. Clarence
Hackney, wi,fred Reid, George Mclean.
Dssroit. @ % MIch.: n. r. Mspston, Merton
Cricket Club, Philadsiphia, Pa,
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
YANKEE A. c. PLAYERS
TAKE TWO GOOD GAMES

The Yankee A. c. won a twin
bill yesterday when they defeated
the strong Tennleytown nine by the
scores OF to and 1s to s. They
had 10 battle eleven innings to win
the first game. but sne second game
was runaway. The base running
of @. Mienberg and the hitting of
Hense, Of the Yanks. were the fea-
lures of the first game.
The Yankees will play the strong
Del Ray nine Sunday at Del Ray.
Sartorie. the Yanks' pitching ace,
was in form and the Tennlytown
nine was hopeless in the first game.
Mcdonald also pitched great ball for
the Yanks in the second contest.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

EQ0ie Kane, VINO manages SlDpOnb,
said today that the st. Paul battler
time. Kane Is here awaiting de-
velopments.
MANAGERS MEET TODAY.
II Gibbons and Carpenter are
matched they will battle in the same
ring In which Jack Demp.ey defeated
the fiashy challenger from across the
seas before the greatest crowd that
ever witnessed sporting event In
this country. incidentally, Promoter
Richards of'o announced today
that the record crowd paid $l.62o'3so
to witness the scrap.
A meeting between Promoter Rick
Grd. Descamps and Kane Is expected
today or tomorrow. Descamps an
nounced that even though the match
is made Carpentier will probably re-
turn to France for few weeks and
give his injured wrist chance to
heal completely. after which he will
como back to New York and start
training.
Champion Jack Dempsey's plans
are unsettled, Eventually tho
worlds champion will HE himself to
Salt Lake to visit with his mother
and father and later go on to the
Pacific Coast. But he intends to re-
lax around New York for few days
at least and may wait here until he
gets q line on what Promoter RICK
ard can do in the way OF a match
for him later on.
WILLARD OUT OF SHAPE.
Rickard said today that at present
he 10 not considering willard
Dempsey match as he has received
word that willard is in no kind OF
condition.
.If willard will prove to me that
he can get in shape" said Tex. sit
will be different"
The big arena at Boyle's Thirty
Acres will not be disnantled. On the
contrary II will be used on an average
of every two weeks. Rickard has
Leonard Tender match in sight and
10 also planning a return match be-
tween Joe Lynch and Pete Herman.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
GIBBS Want Games.

Gibraltar A. c. is without games
for August and the latter part Of
September. The Gibs have not been
on the field for the last two Sundays
due to five regulars being out OF
town. but will be ready to resume
play this Sunday. Any team desiring
games should get in touch with j.
W. Ballenger at North 6l4 or the
Astoria Apartments. Third and q
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
Take Two Games.

Two games were wen by the Speed
way A. q; yesterday, the frst from
the Lsyiathap A q. by a score Of
8 to 7, and the second by forfeit
from the Riverside A. @. The Speed
ways have open dates for August and
Manager J. w. Costello can be reached
at Franklin 32bh
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
Want Ball Games.

The strong Yankee Athletic Club
Is without games for the months
Of July and August. The Yanks are
anxious to hear from the following
teams including The Independents.
Aztecs. Roamers. PHILIPPINES. Lin
worth Jrs.. Maryland A. c.. and the
Mount Rainiers. Kindly address all
challenges to Manager Cicero Zan-
alotti. 307 Fifteenth street north
west.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
kNICKS WIN BIG CUP
IN DEFEATING lYCEUM

Knickerbocker Club players arc in
possession Of a big silver cup today.
In defeating the Dominican Lyceum
nine. 7 TO ], on Georgetown Field AZ
a part OF the A. A. X. l. r. Indepen-
dence Day celebration the knicks
showed class.
Fisher famed fourteen Dominican
Lyceum players and allowed but four
hits.
The Knicks play Indian Head
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
Wins Another One.

Registering their twentieth victory
OF the season. the Independent Jun
Iors defeated the Aztecs yesterday by
a score OF to /. Burdine pitched
a strong game. In twenty-three
games this season the Independents
have lost but two and played one tie.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
Breaks Long Streak.

The Holy Comforter boys breke
the Warwick Juniors winning streak
by defeating them yesterday by a
7 to q score, Bets held the losers
to rive hits and was particularly
effective in the pinches. 1t was the
first defeat fer the Warwick young
sters in thirteen starts,
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
SILVER SPRINGS
NOW IN LEAD IN
COUNTY CIRCUIT
Bethesda Defeats Gaithersburg
and Is in Second Place,
One Game Behind.

Silver Spring Is leading the Mont
gomery County League today with
eight wins and two losses. The
Bethesda lads are second with
seven wins and three losses.
Yesterdays battling found Be
thesda winning from Gaithersburg
by IL to 10. The Bethesda young
sters slammed the ball for keeps,
Jeffress featuring.
The standing Of the circuit Is as
follows: