davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-13

Puns are written about liquor.
married life and dresses because brew
ity is the soul of wit.
These are the days when you ask a
mar where a town is and he shows
you the baseball standings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-13

BY Arthur Brisbane

We have so many problems in this
life. What can be done about divorce?
All rules are lacking. Puzzled. you
read that Miss Geraldine Farrar is
accused of locking out her husband,
Mr.. Tellegen. called the handsomest
man in the world. II the handsom-
est man in the world cannot be sure
of his status from one day to another,
what is the ordinary plain little man
to expect. with his uninteresting face,
unromantic embonpoint, and his lack
of sprightliness at the days end.
Mr.. Tellegen is mentioned. not to
aggravate the great sorrow that must
follow such loss as his. but because in
his case there is comfort for the dull,
average man, who may justly say to
himself, IF Lou Tellegen could not
make a success of it, 1t is no disgrace
in me to fail"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-13
s. p. FIRING MEN FOR
"RULE C" VIOLATION

The Southern Pacific has started
to weed out employees d~isregarding
rule &c" of the company's regula-
tions, which forbid using intoxicating
liquors, frequenting places where
they are sold and gambling.
Nearly forty men, It is reported
have been discharged at Roseville.
Cal. following an investigation re
sulting in more than 100 being call
ed on the carpet.
"The object o fhe discharge of
Southern Pacific employees at Rose
Vile was to keep the morals of the
employees at a high standard" VIII
liam L. Hack, acting division super
intendent. is quoted as saying.
Hack did not tell the specific cause
of the dismissals, and said that the
Southern Pacific had not embarked
on an attempt to "clean up" the town,
which, he added, rested with the city
officials.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-13
RAILROAD POLICE
RUN OUT OF WELLS

The Elko Independent says that
Wells citizens walked two railway
police 10 the town limits and told
them TO get out bag and baggage and
not to return. Their action is said to
have been the outcome of the activi-
ties Of the railway police who were
forcing men to go to the ticket office
and purchase railway tickets. Tine
officers. according to the report, were
walking along the street accosting all
men who appeared to be idle and
compelling them to purchase fares
out OF town. They pursued two boys
and when the latter ran n Of them
fired at the boys. The two young
STEERS reported the happening to M
of the business men and a committee
rounded up the policemen and walked
them out of the community.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-13
LESSEE STRIKES
RICH GOLD ORE
Future of Coldheld as Result
of New Discoveries Bright
err, Says Report

Coldfeld, Nevada. Aug. S.-Four
months ago there were less than so
miners at work in Goldfeld, but to-
day there are over three hundred in
the hunt for new ore bodies that
promise again to bring the old camp
back into the shipping class and into
the limelight. On the Florence prop
erty there are thirty faces being driv-
en- in as many directions. At least
two of these leases are in high-grade,
with a third in a formation that por-
tends the approach to an ore body.
Over on the Silver Pick a body Of ore
has been opened that shows every in
dication of proving one of the big
gest found in Goldfeld since the days
some years ago when j. X. Turner
uncovered an ore body in Jumbo Ex-
tension that yielded nearly $4,000
600, and at a time when every n
but Turner had passed up Jumbo Ex-
tension as a ~played-out mine.
Early in the year Donald & Giles
took over on a two years lease the
portion of the Florence from which
Joe Reilly took out a $1,000, 900 for
tune during boom days of Goldfeld.
They began work on the 25S foot
level and drove in back of the old
Reilly stope and began to upraise in
a stringer of high-grade. During the
latter part of May a small quantity
of shipping ore Of about $50 a ton
grade had been opened. This con-
tinued to widen and to increase in
value until by the middle of June the
ore body had widened and had an IS
inch streak on the hanging wall that
gave values of over $500 a ton, while
IL inches on the footwall showed
over $500, with a narrow streak that
showed well above $4,000 a ton.
The ore shoot has now been opened
up t o the 11O-foot level. where a sta
ton is being cut for further explora-
ton. One of the romances. or rather
ironies of fate, was revealed at this
point. Within is inches of the wall
of this big r shoot was the face of
a drift ran some years previous by
another lessee. In fact. the other
lessee had drilled pot holes into the
ore body, but failed to fire his last
round of shots. Had he done this he
would have broken into the ore body.
Or had he even stopped to have
PANIED the filings from the drill
holes he would have found that they
ran into IRE, as the ore shoot at this
point carries free gold.
Connection has now been made
with this old drift. So far there has
been shipped by express from the
rich streak 81 sacks Of high-grade
that showed assays of 142h ounce
of gold and some silver. 1t is esti-
mated from these assays that the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-13

For instance, Mr.. Lasker, head of
the Shipping Board, says he expects
to sink the wooden ships that the pa
triots made for this Government in
war time. They cost two hundred
and fifty million dollars. Nobody
wants them for. ships, thousands
would like to have them anchored in
rivers and bays for Summer homes.
But they couldn't pay what 1t would
cost to tow them to destination. There
is nothing for it, according to Lasker,
but to sink them and stop spending
a million a year to take care of them.
Possibly some of them might be
run ashore where the natives could
break them up for firewood. The
probability is they will be sent to the
bottom of the ocean.
No more war, please, If it can hon.
orably be avoided. The army of home
made patriot leeches is too dangerous
a foe.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-13

Mr.. Hoover says there is vicious
trade discrimination against the Unit
ed States. He thinks patience will be
exhausted some day, and then the
Yankee fighting spirit and ingenuity
will effect quite a change"
II 1t Is only a matter of money Mr..
Hoover, please don't start a fight. We
learned from the last war that prof
iteers and patriots make war so ex-
pensive that nobody a afford 1t.
We "a stand foreign trade dis
elimination better than homemade
patriots.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-13

A still, which was said by the off,
GERS to be supplying liquor for Win
nemucca, Lovelock. Fallon and parts
of Southern Oregon, was destroyed
by Sheriff Brady and Chief of Police
Lamb at a lonely spot northwest Of
winnemucca, the Silver State says,
and b. Behrenes and W. Martin were
arrested. The plant was excellently
equipped with running water and all
conveniences, the officers reported.
Four accidents took place at Fallop
last week, in which three children
we're injured, the Eagle reports.
Glenn Zumwalt, aged fourteen, was
thrown from a horse and had his
right leg broken; the young son Of
Carl Dodge fell from a fence, break
ing his collar bone; the little daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisk fell
and broke her nose, and Ted Smitten
had his right wrist broken in crank
ing an automobile.
AS soon as a mill of the Farmers
Mill & Feed Company starts grinding
wheat, which will be within a week,
a reduction in the price of -four will
be announced at Yerington, the Ma
son Valley News says. 2. F. Rawson
of the company, who purchased wheat
in Smith valley last week, stated that
the farmers of that section will har-
vest a bumper crop Of wheat and 1t
is the plan of the management of the
mill to grind throughout the year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-13

whole 81 sacks will go around $4,000
a ton. In addition, several carloads
of ore that will go over 500 a ton
have been saved and several more
carloads that will go around $50 a
ton. Shipments of this lower grade
will begin as soon as the mills at
Tonopah are in position to accept
them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-13
GOVERNOR BOYLE TO
BUILD HOME IN RENO

Governor Boyle has made applica-
ton for a building permit in Reno.
Some time ago it was announced that
Governor Boyle was through with
politics and his move to build in Reno
indicates that he has had honors
enough in a political way.-Carson
appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-13
IL, 900 NAMES ON LIST
/. OF DRAFT EVADERS

Washington, August. 6.-Upwards
of 1900 names of alleged draft
evaders issued by the War Depart
ment between June 5 and July 4
were published to-day in the Congress
sional Record. The list occupies Sc
printed pages.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-08-13

The small boys idea of heaven is a
place where parades have nothing
but bands and go around and around
his block.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
At BAT
Seasons homerx, 2e.
Total homers. 12g.

FIRST INNING 3: Yam
KEGS. 0. Johnson pitching: bases
empty; two out; Ruth UP. Ball, in
eide: strike, missed; shot high foul 70
third.
FOURTH INNING - Griffmen. @.
Yankees, 0. Johnson pitching; bases
empty: one out. Slammed first pitch
TO center for hit. scoring on success
sive singles by Baker, Meusel and
Pipp.
FIFTH rNNTNG--Griffmen. 8: Yam
KEGS. L. Johnson pitching: Fewster on
second: two out. Poled Johnson's first
serve into Iower right-held stand,
scoring Fewster. 1t was Ruth's sixth
homer off johnson.
SEVENTH INNING - Grifrmen, 8:
Yankees, 8. Johnson pitching: Few
ster on third: two out. Ruth for third
consecutive time hit Johnson's FIRST
pitch, this time grounding to second.
Summary-At bat. 4; runs. 2; hits, 2
Copyright. 1921. by AL Munro Elias.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
WARREN CORKRAN
IS WINNER over
R. |. F|N|K|ENSTAEDT
Baltimore Man Disposss Of Co
Iumbia Star In Final Of Mid
die Atlantic Championship. y

VI "a. . y.
NORFOLK, Va. June 25,7-B. War
rem corkran. former Princeton Uni
versity star golfer. Maryland State
champion and former Middle Atlantic
titIeholder. won the championship
again today on the Princess Anne
Country Club course. by defeating
Robert L. Finkenstaedt. OF Columbia
Country Club. OF Washington, d. c..
up.
In. the morning Corkran had de-
feated H H Hume, of Richmond
winning iather easily. Finkenstaedt
eisposed OF his teammate. a. r. Mao
Kenzie. the medaiist in the semi-final
DIoraing round.
(, Corkran playing against Finlscn-
staedt in the ultimate round had the
Columbia youngster we'll down and
beaten up TO the thirteenth, whea
Finkenstaedt rallied and came back
strongly. winning three holes and
squaring the match.
on the sevepteenth and eighteenth
holes Corkran played superb golf and
won by two up. 1t is the second win
for corxran, who has returned to his
pre4war goifing form In the last two
months. Q
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
BRITISH GOLF|NG
!. TROPHY BECOMES
j. S. POSSESSION
Jock Hutchison, OF CIenyiew,
Chicago, Captures Honored
Title from r. Wethered.
By WAITER HAGEN.

ST. ANDREWS. scotland. June Is.
by magnificent play. Jock Hutchi-
SON. professional OF the Glen View
Club, near Chicago. won the British
open golf championship here today.
d@feating Roger wethered. the OK
ford captain.
Hutchison's victory takes the open
championship cup 10 America for the
FIRST time in the golfng history OF
the British Isles. e4bs
He finished the ss holes Of play 0
strokes to the good. the score be-
Ing: Hutchison, $50; wethered. 15s.
CROWDS HoNoRs HIN.
He received great reception from
the gallery OF 5000 spectators, and
was carried from the last green on
the shoulders OF the cheering crowd
Hutchison played superbiy through
out the entire tournament Nothing
impressed the British golfers more
than his accurate iron shots, par
ticularly his wonderful approaches to
the greens. His putting, too. was
very accurate.
PRESENTED WITH cur.
At the turn, Hutchison led by nine
strokes. He found himself critically
bunkered in the eleventh, but got out
In two, and only dropped one shot.
II was tame finish. and though
Wethered fought gamely to the bitter
end, the result was certain long be-
fore the contest came TO a close.
The cup was presented to Hutchi-
SON on the last green. after he had
previously been given gold watch
and chain and f75 in money.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

solnng manicurists are nursing the
blades of grass In the EFFORT 10 keep
them green and serviceable for the
national open championship bit over
three weeks of.
KIDS HAVE FUN.
The kid players, now that school
is out, are rushing 20 the sandlots
with haste. Games scheduled through
the papers have hit the high water
mark this season, and those who
have followed the doings of the days
cf'reai sport. say there is more base
ball this summer than ever before.
Its a big summer for athletics In
Washington despite the heat of the
past week. And from indications-if
the Griffmen are up there arouni
September It'll be the biggest
athletic year Washington has evc-
known.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
.ALTROCK PITCHES
|. blue LODGE mine
TO CLEAN-CUT WIN
Twenty-Five Thousand Fans
Crowd Ball Park as Crotto
Loses by 6 to 2.

twenty-five thousand fans broke
the record for American League Park
yesterday when the Blue Lodges, with
Nick Altrock heaving them over In
world series form. stopped the Shrine
team by.a a 6-to-2 count
Emil Pfeil, one of the most likely
sandlot hurlers. was in the box for
the Grotto nine. Pfeil was handled
rudely by the Blue Lodge battlers.
and the score might have been greater
by three runs for the winners had
some care been taken In touching the
bases.
Chief honors went to Nick Altrock.
who used his head and arm to con-
siderable advantage. Nick had al
most everything, and used II. and was
rewarded by good backing from his
teammates.
The usual ceremonies attended the
contest, which has grown in the last
year or so to be the big baseball game
of the year in the city.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
GIBBONS TO meet.
Johnny WILSON IN
/ BATTLE FOR TITLE
MiddIeweights Sign to Fight Fif-
teen Rounds In Brook .
Iyn July IS.

NEW YORK, June 25,--Mike Glib
bons, OF St Paul. and Johnny Wilson.
the worlds middleweisht champion,
of Boston, will meet In a fifteen-
round decision bout for the title in
Brooklyn July 25.--Mike Collins. man
ager OF Gibbons, today signed articles
with Matchmaker Tex O'Hourke. OF
the International sporting club. The
bout will be staged at Ebbets field.
The date was originally set aside
for a bantam weight title bout be-
tween Joe Lynch and Pete Herman,
but this match has been set ahead
until a date In August.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
SUBURBAN CLUBS
MAKE SWEEPS IN
SATURDAY, PLAY
Argyle and Holmead Clean Up
WeII--Racquet Finds Kids
Hard TO Trim.

Argyle and Holmesd clubs took all
the matches in their engagements IN
the Suburban League yesterday. while
Montrose youngsters gave the Racquet
players all they were looking for to
ggot the edge.
The Holmead men with Ballenger
and Stsllwagen playing winning ten
mis- got the jump on Mangan and Pur-
tnton in the singles and cleaned up
In the doubles engagements there
after
Argyle men found the going to their
liking against the Capital City play
ers. The Montrose players, had they
shaken up their team a bit, might
have stood a better chance against
the Racquet men.
The results OF yesterdays matches
follow.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26


No less than twelve amateur base.
ball leagues are hopping to II with
zest @
The Government. Departmental,
Navy Yard. Knights of Columbus. Po-
tomac, War Interbureau, Commercial,
Merchants, Treasury Interbureau, Col
cred Departmental. the Montgomery
County and other sandlot leagues are
having a real time Of II.
Independent teams are finding Sat
urday and Sunday made for their use
as never before. Today one OF the
biggest battles of the year Is being
staged at Union Park, when the Rex
A. C. and the Knickerbocker Club
teams are playing.
BIG GAME TODAY.
The contest is a sectional affair and
is drawing the whole of Georgetown
contingent from the wharves to the
cemetery. while the northeast from
Gate is taking a chance and going
over In the heat to watch the Rexmen
and the Knicks.
Other independents-the Clarendons.
Brightwoods, Brentwoods. Tenley-
towns, Shamrocks, Emeralds, Peer
less, Langdons, Metropolitans, Do
minican Lyceums, Silver Springs
LInworths. Brookmonts, and in fact
thirty-odd more teams-are staging
games too numerous to keep track Of
with II all there is a deal of night
talk but not enough to stop the int en-
sive preparations of the Potomscs for
their try at the Peoples Regatta on
the sehuylkill River at Philadelphia
on July 4, or the tournament for the
Juniors. boys and girls, now starting
at Chevy Chase Country Club for the
District titles.
NET PLAYERS ACTIVE.
The Washington Tennis Associn-
ton, the women's League, the Subur-
ban and the Departmental League
embracing more than a thousand
players are starting what is expected
TO prove a banner season.
Even the track stars are stu at IL
as the Irish meet scheduled to be
held at Georgetown University fell
on July Is making a big noise for
the cinder FATHERS just now.
out at Columbia Country Club the
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
sEcoNp CANE.

~Batted Tor Benton.
''Batted for Baumgartner.
New York ...L.....oO oisos0 B--lT
Philadelphia .......i oo2 o i 90 O.
Runs-Burns. 2; Bancroft. .; Frisch. q;
Young, J; Kelly Walker, Patterson, Rspp.
Lee,2, Errors--Rewlings. Peters. Left on
bases, New York. a; Philadelphia, 8.
Iwo-oase hits-Lee. Frisch. Burns.
2: Bancroft. Sacrifice hits--J Miller
Parkinson. 2. stolen bases--Burn.. rrisch.
Rawlings TO ]. Miller; Bancroft 10
Frisch to Kelly Base on balls. of
Meadows. 3; or keenan,. 2. struck out, by
Meadows, 4; by Bsumgsrtner, 1; by Ben
ton, ]. wild pitches. Benton, Meadows T.
Winning pitcher. Benton. Losing pitcher
Meadows Time, 1;4o. Umpires-Hsrt and
Mccormick
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
viii Play Today.

TenIeytown A c. will play the
wardrnan Park nine today at $3.50. The
game will be played at Friendship
Field. Tenleytown would like TO ar
range game with some first class
seam for July 4. Those interested
write to p. ID. Beach, 1912 Forty-first
street northwest. Phone Cleveland
1851
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Benning Challenges.

Benning A. C. players challenge
the Aztec A. c. to a three-game Sc
ries, the first game to be played July
4, at Bennlng; the second on the
Aztec held. and the third to be de-
cided later. e. G. Corrigan IL man
ager of the Bennfns team and can be
reached at Anacostia road. Banning,
n
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
FIELDING or BARBER
FEATURES CUB VICTORY

CINCINNATI. June 25-The Cubs.
by punching hits In the nrst and
sixth innings, again defeated Cincin-
natl, 6 to 2, II was their fourth
straight victory. The fielding of
Barber with eight putouts was fea-
ture. Score:
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
PIRATES AND CARDS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

ST. LOUIS, May s5.-Pittsburgh
and the Cardinals split double
header here today. The Cards with
Jeff Pfeffer twirling his first game
for 81. Louis, won the opener, 10 4.
but lost the nightcap. 5 to 2. Score,
frst game;
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Arlington Books Two.

Arlington A. C. will meet the Har-
lem A. c. today at . p. m. on the
Arlington grounds. and Monday viii
play the Department OF Justice nine
at 8 p. m, on No. diamond Of the
Monument Lot.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
FIRST GAME.

Runs-Barnhsrt, Grimm, YeIlowhorse,
hoerfer. Hestheote, shotten. Errors--Big-
bee, Barnhart. Schmidt. Two-base hits
BaTnhsrt. Sacrifice hit-McHenry. stolen
Carey (2). Double plays
Tierney, Msranville to Grimm; Hornsby,
Lavan TO Fournier. Bases on bahs-on
Pfefer, 4; of Yellowhorse, l., OF North, J.
Struck out--By Pfeffer I. Umpirss-Messrs.
KLEIN and Brennan.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

Totals. At IL ~ 10 Totals. 30 sa7 IL
sBatted for Luque IN seventh.
S'Batted for coumbs In sevsnth
Chicago. ............- svooo
Cincinnati. .ss..... 30 o o o o--2
Runs--Flacb. Terry. Grimes, Barber. KEEL
Bohne, Groh Two-base hits--Grimes.
oroh. sscrifiees--Ludue, Bressler. Hol-
ssiIsnor oIn s'elsn eSs.v stu,ck Sse autn On
Luque, q; by Cheeves I. Double plays
Bressler TO Daubert, Holiooher 20 Grimes
Umpires--Messrs. orau and Rigler.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
scHUPP oUTDoEs WATSON
AND DODGERS TRIUMPH

Schupp, of the Dodgers. won a pitch
ers' battle from watson. of the
Braves. today. 2 TO 4. Each gave up
eight hits. Score;
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

rotais...n sa7 II Totals. IA aga 10
1Battsd for o'Neil In ninth.
xxBatted for Watson In ninth.
xxSRan for Gowdy In ninth
Brooklyn.. 90 0oofx-z
Boston. .............. 20 ! 0 o o o OIL
Runs-Grifnth. Wheat. BoeokeI Errors
olson, Jsnyrin. rwo-base hits-wheat
Jsnvrin, Ford, southworth Home runs
Wheat. Griffith. Stolen bsses-Barbare
Nicholson, Boeckel southworth sacrffice
nits-oioson- Left on basss--Brooklyn, S;
Boston, 10. Base ON balls-OT schupp. g.
Struck out--By schupp, s; by Watson, e.
Umpires-Msssrs. ODay and cuixley, Time
II hour and a. minutes
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
Yale Swimmers Win.

NEW YORK. June Is. - Yale's
swimming team this afternoon de-
feated a picked team of Columbia
and Pennsylvania stars In a 200-ysrd
swim at the Brighton Baths
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
FISTS AND POP BOTTLES FLY
In GIANTS DOUBLE VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA, 25-The Giants twin bill the
Phlles today, to and II to a. tf.ae
In first game cy Williams Smith got argu-
the Williams
Umpire Mccormick prevented battle
Williams ordered from the field and the crowd incensed
One fan hurled bottle at Smith Score:
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
SCRUBVILLE is In THROES
OF BIG SPORTS SUMMER
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Hot weathe s no bar TO gstrct athIstss who have taks
after tennis canoeing baseball rowing and track sports just
a weeng Washington the biggest
athletic il has known.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
TENNIS
|. PLAY WILL START
AT CHEVY CHASE
Tournament Starts With Glocker
In Charge Tomorrow Morn
ing at 10 o'clock.

Play for the District of Coiumbia
junior, boys and girls champion
ships in tennis will start tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock on the courts
OF the Chevy Chase Club under the
direction OF Otto Glocker.
There will be singles and doubles
in all classes. Winners will be
nominated to play in the national
championships to be held later in
the summer at Forest Hills. L. /.
Last years winners were J. Hlxson
Edwards, Fred Haas and Helen Sin
clair.
The entries and drawings in the
events are as follows:,
JUNIOR SINGLES.
Preliminary Round--Lsrry Phil
lips VS.. James Devereux. d. M. David
son VS.. Ashton Devereux, Jack
tin VS.. r. II. CATER.
First Round-Leroy Thurteii VS..
Edward Uhley. d. Mcclure VS. c. z.
Jeffries, Walter Gherardi We. c. NJ.
Townson. Wade Benton VS.. ]. Rup-
ley. A p. Posey vs. winner, Phillips
J. Devereux; Donald Dudley VS.. win
ner, Davidson-A- Devereux; A. #.
Kelly VS.. winner, Hayss-Lewis, d. Z.
Edlin VS.. winnr, Martin-Caffer.
BOYS SINGLES.
First Round--T. S. Brady VS.. Rich
ard BealI, Jack Cunningham VS..
Edward Devereux. Edward Uhler va
Jack Lynch. p. J.. New VS.. John
Bowen. Merritt Cootes VS.. ID. Hunt.
Peter Nee VS.. James k. Neal, w.
Frailey VS.. X. Abrams, X. Callahan
VS.. Henry Bursee. Jack Hanamett VS..
Joe Hampson, Ashton Devereux VS.
Manning Hoffman. Millard Lewis VS..
Stanton Peele, Taylor Gherardi vs.
q. King, Wade Benton VS.. J. Ed
monston. O.. Mclean VS.. Walter
Hicks, Curtis Hillyer VS.. Howard
Nordinger, H. j. Kaufman VS. s. r.
Prince.
GIRLS SINGLES.
First Round--Betty Chase vs.
Helen whiteford, Ellen Beeie va
Helen Sinclair. Frances Shepard VS.,
Elinor Wells, Jeannette Prigman VS..
Natalie Gherardi.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

Runs-Burns, Bancroft (2). Frisch, Kelly.
Walker Cd. r. Smith CD. Rawlings Meu-
sci. Lee, Williams. Errors-Frisch, Rawl-
ingS Two-base hits-Bsncroft t2), Meusel-
Kelly (2). Ryan. Bruggy. Burns. Home
run-walker Sacrifice hit-sallee. Dou-
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