davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
RHEUMA DRTYEsoUTP PAIN

If you want relief from agonizing rheumatic pains 1no matter what form)-swift, gratifying relief--take a small dose of Rheufna once a day for . short time, Lee OsEeod Co. seus it on a mcney-baek guarantee. Pow erfui bat harmless. .s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head of dandrun, prevent the hair fallins out and beaufify 1t, If you use Parisisn Sage. Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with 1. guarantee to return price. if not satis- fe,e<z ..".~' - = .fr.%.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
Mems s Hosiery, 1ec

Mems Fine Cotton Hosiery, in all the most wanted colorings, includ- ing black. navy, cordovan and gray Price now 1se a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
Sport Hosiery, 59c

Mems Wool Sport Hosiery = they come in all the heather mixtures and in a full line of sizes-Pries now 5ee a pair, former value $1:o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
Shawknit Hosiery, 29c

Mems Natural Wool "Shawknit"
 Hosiery, subject to slight mill inn perfections, sizes 9h to 11h =
 Price now 2ee a pair. --.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

New. LsnaeI, GrG1a, List sss.4ss. .sss. ..
 New London's grand list as prepared byFthe board of. assessors for ;-1S21 atnounts to s3a3 3s40s.e7z (which, is :an. in- erease-sot .1.s1s,444,a over the grand list
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
Children's Underwear
 Women's Underwear

Childrens Pink Boomers, sizes s to 12. former value 39c Sale price .....-............ 25c Misses Fleecy-lined Vests and Pants, sizes to 12, former value 69c-sale prie... 4se Misses F1eecy-lined Union Suits. sizes ? to F, former value up to $1.6s-SaIe price. ...... S1.1e Boys F1eecy- lined Gray Union Suits, former value $1.25 5- TFlce now --................ soc 50 dozen Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants. reg uiar and extra sizes, former value 75c-Sale price ......... 4se Women's Fleecy- lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, sizes to 6. former value S1.35-Sale price. 98e Women's F1eecy- lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, Extra Sizes former value s1,5o-Sale price $1.1e Women's Union Suits. feecy- lined. long sleeves, ankle-length. regular and extra sizes, former
 value f2.39 and ;2.50 Sale
 Prlee ......'........... SLAB All our Underwear. in Infants. Chil- dren's and Wcrren's. roAur~d in proportion. This includes ziu 4ns- wear. Carter's. Forest Mills, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

Marco Polo was the first European traveller 10 speak of Japan and he call ed 1t Cipango.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
rarsnsu's Glass .. '. .M. C.. A.

A very successful session of the fore mems class was held Tuesday evening at the local '. M. C. A.. when N. L. Hoopingarner of New York delivered an address on factory management, after which q discussion followed --
 Next week Tuesday the last se1sion of the eourse will be held and it was ,fnani- mously voted to have supper for all members of the elass, to be serve 1t. GAS D. m after which H. A. Grosbeck of New York will deliver the closing lecture of lhe course
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

a7 East New 'York-Unsettisdi and slight iy warmer Wednesday prosa1by snow; Thursday gener6llS. fair. ,,f
 .s .tcsaaAisass ..T .:- Pressure was high Tuesday, over ,rrac-, tically all sections except the Florida peninsula and far southwest The temperature continued <. below normal Tuesday in the Atlantic and southern states. s. "a ,..,.A The indications are for cloudy weather over most sections east of tho Mtssissip- pi river "Wednesday with light snov in the North Atlantic states. Generally fair weather will prevail Thursday except in portions of, New Engiand and noft srn New. York where snow will continue. The ten7ersture ckznges will not be important S
 winds 0R Atlantic csast North of Sandy H6ck-Moderats:, :, te fresh northeast winds and overcast weather Wednesday: probably snow or rain over south portion. '.+. 7 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh northeast winds and rain or snow Wed nesdAy "@ 'r . :,
 Fereoast
 For Southern New EnEland-Incseas lhs (louQlut9e sNlLh SLCN1g IloIlB IcIupcI; ature "wednesday with Enow in afternoor or night; Thursday probably snow fol lowed by clearing.
 Observations h Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show tn, following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric reading Tuesday: ~- -''
 s--~-. trs .c e a. m. .................. If St.3 IF m- '....' ..... ..-'''' zo So.6 D." n. .......s -' zU oe.S Highest 3s. lowest 14. '-' ;+
 Cenparisens ...I, ; Prediction for Tuesday Fair and; cold Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
 SIN, MOON AND .riDEa. :.
 N Sun R1 FIIrh II N7s
 Rises. i sstA n Water II Riee .tSt1ndard Time.l i.'',.,., [ Day. ' a. m l D.. m La. m. Il a. T ] x. ] I { < < I||||||| ||| ||| | ] ] Sir hnnr~ ,1tsr ki1h ~atar t4- ;u. l-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
MEMS HOSIERY
 At Pre-War Prices
Mems Hosiery, 12Hc

Mems Cotton Hosiery, full seam- less and perfect in every way, in black, navy, cordovan and gray Price now 12Lae a pair. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
For Burial in New Haven.

On Tuesday afternoon Hourigan Bros. sent the body of John A. O'Brien, who died in this city, to l!cw Haven for burial. Relatives accompanied the body to the deceased's home in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

Businesa women ef Kansas City are to have a downtown clubhouse .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
TAFTYHIE

Six hours after high water 1t is loy water, which is followed by flood tide :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

East New 'York-UnsettlSd1 and slight iy warmer Wednesday prosa1by snow; Thursday generally, fair. E ' ,f
 Es- .'.1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
afRniktit1s'
TEE wEArKER

Nsr~IsA. lwaedassas;ys ,res. !. lssi.l
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
ny ED. cURLEY.

AoUEDUcT RACE TRACK, June
3o.-Banksia plodded her way
through the mud at Aqueduct in
such q manner that she brought
tears Of JOY to the 'limpid orbs OF
her hackers They were delighted
NOT that they won. Oh. nothing
.like that-but simply that she
proved their astute Judgment to be
infallible.
'Tis q wonderful feeling to select
- hoss to get down in front and see
n repay your confidence. Or course
Il Ia nice to have a bundle OF
-roubles riding on a winner wen
admit
Banksia was asked to carry 1ls
pounds and give her lady moss
friends plenty OF weight in the Ga
zelle stakes. For a nonce the willy
layers figured she couldn't accomp-
lish. the feat. For a nonce. how
ever. Before the willy slip grabbers
woke up they were bombarded by
the smart players and from 4 to l
fthe odds descended until IL to
Twas the best seen in the offing.
Banksia never gave her hackers a
thrill. She took the track. splashed
through the mud and water and
won handily.
Gloomy Gus Disappoints.
There was enough water at the
course to please the most bitter
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
LATONIA. RESULTS.

First Race-Clintonville, 1l5 Luns-
ford. $50. go. $50; Kinglike. l1o
CPauD. 1890, $50; Portlisht, III
(Harrison), $50. Time. 1:12 2-s. Ac-
claim. Cars Daughter, Runnan
Basil. J. Pennybaker. Arravan
Squeeler also ran.
second Raee-Precious Luda, H.
(ButweIID. $40. $50. $50; Chewink
ll2 (McAtee). $50, $40; Marimbs
lI2 Lilly). 800. Time, 100 AS Bred
at Home. Our Patsy. Mocking Bird
Lash Brush. McGhee's Pink. Con-
tention. Georgette also ran.
Third Race-Dainty Lass. lUa
Howard. 40, $50, $40; Had Hell
Way. 100 (Josiah). l1.70. 500: Miss
Prosperity, los (PauD. 1880. Time
2:o7 LIS. Romper. Pine Crest. Home-
ward Bound, Nordeck. Lou Widrig
Few Acres. Ollie Polmer. Ray At
kins, Marie Rappold also ran.
Fourth Rnce-Believe Idle Hour
lo7 Gyke). 800. $50. 2.10; Fallacy
los (Nolan). 10. go; Brunswick
113 Uunsford). 2.3O. Time, 1:11 1-5
Royal Dick, Miss Muffins, Bunghs
Buck also ran.
Fifth Race-Make Up. 1o3 CMor
rissey). Tippo Sahib. 103 (McAtee)
40. $50: Aph, IS CPauD, 40. Time
las 2-5. Marse John. Travesty, P
G. King. Inquiry, Paris Maid Sc,
| Prince also ran.
Sixth Race-Lady Mother. TO-
tMcAtee). 40. go. $50; Hermoden
lis GunsfordJ. $50. $40: The Colo
ners Lady. 107 Murray. $50. Time
1:0s. Nancy Lane, Mig. Rsndel, To
ney Sue. Alverida. Bojul also ran.
seventh Race-May Bodine, III
| CLunsford). SEQ. $50, $40; Lougl
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Gloomy Gus, Favored in
First Race, Finishes Last
Monday Morning Shows Class in Last Event,
Equaling Best Time of Meet for Dis
tance of Five Fwlongs.

pessimist. Naturally the eagle eyed
dopesters were forced to cast their
ngures into the sewer and scan
the possibility Of the nags cavorting
through the miserable going. They
sorter pulled blank when they
figured Gloomy Gus the best in the
first scramble. The gentleman that
the hoss is named after is always
out in front, for he's smart. yea.
very smart man.
What he should do Is to buy the
hoss ana snoot 1t. for II ain't moth
ing. Gloomy Gus finished last Just
where he will wind up in most of
his races. More money has been
lost on this skate than on any other
alleged racer.
II made no difference that Sande
was aboard the plug. he couldn't
run fast enough to keep warm.
And plaster II in your memo book
he will never run as your little
heart would desire.
Monday Morning Likes Mud.
Monday Morning showed he was
a bear cat in the mud when he gal
loped to victory In the fnal event
and covered the five furlongs In
so lis. This equaled the best time
of the meeting made over a dry
course
Monday Mornings mama must
have been fond of mud and water
for her marriage name was Wash
James. an aged gentleman that just
beamed happily when he saw rain
on the day when he carried silks
Therefore Monday Morning was
certainly bred for the mud In
this event there was Sunreigh. a
brother of the great Sunbriar. This
colt was a lukewarm favorite
climbing the thermometer of odd.
from even money to to 1. He
finished third. but only after givine
an exhibition of running that was
simply astonishing.
of absolutely last, Sunreigt
sailed along like a subchaser anC
got within a few lengths of tho
leaders. That was the best ht
could do, but twas good enough tc
convince his hackers he would have
won with an even break.
Sister Flo galloped home to ar
easy victory in the fifth race. Thi:
/ was the first time she managed Il
stick out the mile route, and though
| she went to the post favorite, hel
owner, James johnson, allowed he
to run loose. After her victor!
she was bid up s2,S00 and sold t.
]. Hogan.
Sea Bryn backed from to l t.
3 to l gathered in the honors o
| the steeplechase. Peccant finished
second. and if he hadn't run wild,
turning into the last lane woulC
have won by himself.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
HAMILTON RESULTS.

First Raee-Corenzio, lis (Mur-
phy), $40 2.55, $50; Capt. Scott.
lit (McTaggart), ass. AIS: Chloris,
104 (Thurber), 40. Time, l:O4 1-5.
Impersonator, Puff Ball. Bright
Morning. Ell Jasmar and Push Pen
also ran.
second Race-Max Meadows, 1f2
(Phillips), 51.75 1920. $50: Dandy.
I147 (Blake), S.55, 5.25; Lytle, 16i
(Keating), 4.s5. Time, 4:o5 rs.
Caller Herrin. Transpero, McCor-
burn and King Terry also ran.
Third Race-Omer K, - Cant
ner), 4.s5, $40 2.so: Mormon Elder.
113 -(Thurber), $50. 3.65: Austral.
l13 (Myers), $50. Time, 1855. War
Like. Siesta,. Hoonir. Joe Joe and
fPierre A. Feu also ran.
Fourth Raee-Dodge. l12 (Burke),
7s5 3.20, 500; Eddie Rickenbacker,
1913 (Simpson), ais. 2.4o; Pongee,
100 (Thurher, 4.s0. Time. l:13 3-5.
Hidden Jewel. Kings Champion and
Mai. Parke also ran.
Fifth Race-By Jimmy. - tRo-
wan). SIS. $50, 2.25: Kinburn, 100
(Burke). $50 SIS; Breeze, 1os
tDuggan). 5.3o. Time. 1885.
Parader. Fern Grass. Kentish Boy,
Kashmir and Bruce Dudley also
ran.
sixth Rsee-Toe the Mark. io7
(rhurber), $50. s.3s. s.io: Iron Boy.
io7 (Barns), 1880 t3s: The peci-
sion. io7 (Myers). ace. Time,
t;it t-S. Ti'snia. Murphy Laura
Miller. RaEnarok. beau nrummei.
Frank Waters. Paul Cenneliy.
Charley Leydeeksr ana Marry
O'Nsal also ran.
sesssts ns<e- Kina Treisn, ~
fp.Fr,hstsn, sts, tfe. itti KIM.
ilns a. itt u.snsl ga, stei wal
tsF Tafbas, - twhnsl. ats
Time. ttfi.t srssas,sf sweet
rsintls. Alma n, Martha l.aehsit
Ten i.sssa sns hstfssks slss fss
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Tigers Bombard
Bagby, Win 6-3
Luke. SeloelI, Brother oi
Joe, Behind Bat for
=. Tribe.

- =
CLEVELAND. June so.-The Tigers
drove Jim Bssby from the box with
a fusilade Of six hits in the third
inning today and beat the Indians.
9 toH3. Bobby Johes led the Tigers
attack with three singles and a
double in five times at bat. The
game was featured by the appear
ance of Luke sewell younger broth
.er Of Alabama Joe. behind the bat
for the Indians. The two Sewells
collaborated in retiring Jones and
Flagstead, the only two Tigers who
tried to steal on the rookie back
stop. It is the first time in years
that two brothers have appeared
in the same big league lineup. Ty
Cobb spiked himself in the left knee
sliding to second in the ninth inning
and retired in favor of Chick Shor-
ten. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds, claiming: five fur;ongs: VAL
etine dor, Citation, Matches Mary
10s; Promenade, Swift Grass lOs'
Thistle Down, sS; Grass Tree, Fu-
rious. North Wales. Hillsdale. Phoe-
bus, San Stefano. 106: Last Girl
Nose Dive. 107: Brisr Cliff. lol;
Swcepy, 1os; Maggie Murphy, Zen
nota. Last Effort. 1o3: Good Heart
lOs: Fred Kinney, Flyball, 112; Rad
ical. 122.
Second Race-The Regret handi-
cap, for mares. 3-year-olds and up;
six and a half furlongs: Elected
II, ia: Ballet Dancer II. 9s: Ed
wilma, 10s; Lunetta, los: Penrose
1876: Vista, lo2.
Third Race-Selling, for 3-year-
olds and up; one mile: Fantoche,
lo4; Jock Scot. l0s; Rep. Summer
Sigh, 10l; Tom McTaggart, Tufter,
Troopmer. Sea Sinner. 1o7: Silence
81; Bin Bang. 1l6; Due de Morny
los.
Fourth Raee-The Hindoo handi.
cap. for 3-year-olds and up: mile
anu slAltcHtH NdpldlH
l07: Knobbie, III: DR.. Joe. 80: Paul
Jones. IS.
Fifth Race-Conditions. for fillies
2-year-olds, hve furlongs: Ulti-
mata. Sympathica, Mission Bells
115: Emotion, Bellatrix. Theo. Bal.
ance, Collinga, Mary Patricia, Lazy
Lady. los: Sherando. los; Lucky But
ton. 113; Leghorn. 10.
Sixth Race-Maiden 3-year-old,
and up; one mile: Court View
Leclair. Rep, 1ls; Black Knight
Copper Demon. Top Sergeant, Mon.
talvo. Houyhnhnm. Curfew. Johr
Paul Jones, lis; wrecker, Sport Boy
10S. ... t....
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
HAMILTON ENTRIES,

First Rsce-s1,o00: 3-year-olds
and up: claiming; six furlongs:
Phantom. 95: Gioilla, los: Gratian,
los; Winchester. 1o5: Roseate. 1O5;
Greenland 81: The Moor, 102; Get
En-, 102: Lady Catherine, ss:
Wrath, 110: Grand Daddy, 110; Dan
Jackson. 11o. Also eligible: War
Fox. los.
Second Race-Steeplechase purse
$1,000: allowances. 4-year-olds and
up: about miles: Jim o, 149;
Nonus, 1856: Sea Tale. 1873: Lieuten-
ant Seas, 145; War Toys. l47; Abdul
142: Free State, 145.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; Can
adian bred maidens. 3-years and up;
mile and 10 yards: Anmut, 105;
South Shore. 1os: Wabash. 10s; Can
adian, 10s; William Gill. 112.
Fourth Race-Purse, $1,000: q
year-olds; maidens: claiming; FIVE
furlongs: Speed River. 100; Fanatic
10S: Big Noise. 10s; Forest All, 107;
Stola, 105; Liveliest, 100: Forestall
107: The Manageress. 1o7: Edith
Loane, 107: Wifex, 110; High c. 112;
overrun, 112. Also eligible: Pow
der Face. 112: Charlotte Smith, 112;
Canny Lady. 1o5.
Fifth Raee-S3,no0 added. Ma
tional handicap: 3-year-olds and up
one and one-eighth miles: Gain de
Cause. SO: Tailor Maid, 1903: Clean
Gone, 100: My Dear, 113; King
Thrush, 113: Pimlico, 1903.
sixth Race-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds: Tan Son. 104;
Ultra Gold. 118; RunQuoi, 113: Mer-
rimac, 107: Kama, 104: Sergeant
York, 11s; Ablaze, 113; Guaranteed
III.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
. First Game.

Totals. 81 6'2e IA Totals. IS 727 0
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for GlaEner in eighth.
Cincinnati. ......- OOOa 100 1 O-3
Pittsburgh. ............ o o o o II
Runs-Bohne C2), Roush, Cutshaw, Whit
ted Grimm, BiEbee Errors-Roush, Kopf,
Luque Two-base hitICutshaw. Three
base hit-Roush. Home run-Bohne. Grimm.
Double plays-Fonseca to Daubert TO Fou-
seea; Bohne TO Wingo to Fonseca. Hit BY
pitched ball-By Luque (Maranville).
Bases on bslls-On Luque, 1; OF Glaxner,
T. Struck out-By Luque, .; by Glazner. 1.
Left on bsses-Cincinnati. 9; Pittsburgh, 1.
Umpires-Brennan, Emslie and Klein.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
BANKsA RUNS WELL IN MUD TO WIN GAZELLE STAKES At 4
DREADNAUGHTS TO
PLAYTHREE GAMES

The Dreadnaughts Of Alexandria
will play three games at Baggett
Field. In the next three days. To-
morrow they will hook up with the
Naval Hospital nine at o'clock.
On Sunday they meet the ouantico
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Runs-Blue ?, Cobb, Neach, HeiIman,
Jameson. wamosganss. Speaker. Errors
FIagstead, Heilman, Jones, Oldham. Two
base hits-Heiiman 2, Jones, FlAgstead.
Cobb. Speaker. smith. Sacrifice hits-Flag-
stead. wambsganss, Gardner. Left on bases
Detroit 0. Cleveland IL. Base on balls
on Dauss 8. Bagby /, Caldwell .. Hits-On
Dauss S in 3 innings; of Bagby, In Is
innings struck out-By Oldham 1. by Cald-
well 3. Passed balls-Bassler. Winning
pitcher-Dauss. Losing pitcher-Ba gby.
Time. hours. Umpires, Moriarity and
Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Br0lDns Win TLcO
From, White S0x

/ ST. LOUIS, June 3o.-After trim
ming Chicago. to 1, in the first
game. the Browns also won the
second. to 0. Ray Kolp holding
the Sox TO four hits. the same num-
ber Van Glider allowed them in
the first.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
X eds Drop TDo
Tits to Pirates
First Battle PIay-Of OF
Protested Game on
May 20.

PITTSBURGH. June 3o.-The Pi-
rates won two games from the Reds
here today. taking the nfst game
Z to 3. and the second. D to !. The
first game started with two out
In the last half OF the eighth and
was the piay-off OF a game protested
on May IS. The home club broke
up the I'D with .hree-run
rally In seventh inning. fhe
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Red. IOs (ButwelD. 1890. lo-2Oi Cut
up, lO4 (FrancisD, $40. Time. l:is
2-5 Mary Fonso. Yellow Blossom
Controit. Our Alice. Grace King. w.
G. McClintock, Wishmaker. Elpis.
The Virginian uost rider) also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Second Game,

'Batted for Brenton in ninth.
Cincinnati. ....-.- 900 o 2 o o 1 0-3
Pittsburgh. ....... 200 0 0 3 o IS
Runs-wingo. Kopf, Bressler. Bigbee,
Carey. Maranville, Barnhart, Grimm. En-
rors-Roush, Maranyille. Two-base hits
Roush. Duncan. Luque, Grimm, Carey.
Three-base hit-Rohner. Stolen base-Big-
bee. Double play-schmidt to Marsnvilie.
Bases on balls-0f Yellowhorse, ). Struck
out-By Luque, 2; by Yellowhorse, .. wild
pitch-Yellowhorse. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnat, Z; Pittsburgh. 8. Brennan and
KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Silver Stars Win.

The silver Stars won from the
National Midgets. IL TO 10 yester-
dsy in a game featured by heavy
hitting on both sides.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Marines at . O'Clock. and on Noh-
day CLARENDON will be their oppo-
nents at o'clock In the FIRST Of q
three-gsme series.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Second Game.

Totals. 81 = 10 Iotht.. . q 70
'Batted for Mcclellan in 9th
Score by innings:
st Louis .. Ol0 900 0OX-l
Runs-wilIiams Z rors-skler. Lee. Home
run-wiuiams sacrihce hits-kolp. Jacob
son. SheeIy. Stolen hsses-Iee. WiiliHms.
Jacobs0n Hit by pitched bsl-By Wnkin-
son IIee) Bases on baIls-On Kolp 2. on
wilkinson 4 struck out-By Wilkinson 3,
by KoIp g. Left on bases-St. Louis Z, Chi
csgo S. Time. l:4l. Observation-Disclosures nd
and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

AoUEDucT, June 3o.--weather: Rain-
ing track heavy Tweifthf day Of spring
meeting, Aqueduct Jockey Club.
FIRST RACE.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Spluckers VS.. Grace.

The Spluckers of Georgetown
will meet the Grace Athletic Club
in the Hollow today at $50.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Sixth RACE.

Monday Morning, to i. TO j, 10 =
Sorthcliff. = TO I. even: sunretfh. 10 ..
Start good; won easily; place driving Time
lao a-5. Winner b.f 8 by Ogden Tradition.
Trainer. J. FitzSimmons.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

lime, l;2o s-S. winnsr bs. 8 By seahorse H.
's'an Dell Trainer Jaines Hewitt.
FOURTH RACE.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
First Game.

Huns-strunk, sister =, jacobson, r. Col
Inns. McManus. Lee. TwO-base hit-Nill-
Isms. Three-base hIts-sisler, strunk. Home
runs-NcManus sscrihce hits-EllerO-.
shecIy double plays-lNe to MeManus 10
SisI.r stolen base-sisle-. Struck out-By
VsnriIder a, Kerr l. Daft on bsses-st
Louis :, Chicago 2. Time Of game-l:lS
Unolres Wilson and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

sah 10 3. to >; Messines. I TO 10.
Start good; won hsndily; place driving.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, first camel
Pittsburgh. 3; Cincinnati, 8 (second camel
Other games postponed. rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland. 8.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, Chrst camel.
St Louis, l; Chicago. 0 (second game
Other games postponed, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at ST. Louis
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Real fine quality Silk Mohair
Suits, the product of two OF the
best wholesale tailors, faultlcssly
made and trimmed. A splendid as
sortment OF neat patterns, models
for men and young men. Sizes in
longs and stouts. Regu-
larry SIS to S3o.-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

There was enough water at the
course to please the most bitter
The daily times., 1921-08-24
IMPENDING RECESS
WILL RELIEVE THE
JAM IN CONGRESS

CONTINUED from page -
tween the eastern and western Re
publicans. The latter have played the
better strategy and have managed to
get consideration for most of their
bills but the easterners have not had
effective leadership. AS a consequence
there is an admission now that much
more progress would have been made
if the tax bill had been given right
of way in both houses and if Presi-
dent Harding had insisted upon such
priority Congress is glad of chance
however to leave the writing of the
tax bill to the Senate Finance Com
mittee and get away on a brief vaca-
ton The months rest will be a good
investment for the country because
it will give members a chance to hear
from the folks back home and par
ticularly of the impatience of the peo-
in putting individual Senators in a
better humor. There has rarely been
a time when so much bitterness and
personal feeling was evident in the
cloakroom. 1t is not confined to one
party but is an evidence of what
happens when one individual or
group gets behind pet pieces of leg
islation and resents the obstructive
ness of another individual or group.
The Senate hasn't been the happiest
family these midsummer days-and a
national capital may bring the So
Ions back here in much better spirits
and with more of an idea of the de-
of public opinion. The recess
looks like delay. Ulti-
mately it means substantial progress.
The daily times., 1921-08-24

hit by the pitcher. Head secured an
inield single, and with the bases
loaded Kline came thru with long
three bagger sending three runners
across, Kline scored on Quinn's sac
rifice fly to right. The four runs were
not enough however and to make
matters safer the Bugs added three
more in the third. Smith, Walker and
Walters walked, Roth whitfield, Miller
singled to center scoring Smith and
Walker, and when the throw got by
Casey Walters scored, Head hit to
third who caught Miller at the plate.
Head stole second, Kline was out
Black to Bope. In the fourth Wilson
secured her signal score on three
base blow by Quinn and Martins S
single.
The daily times., 1921-08-24
TWELVE INNING GAME
ENDS WITH A TIE.

Greenville, Aug. 23.-Before
another record breaking crowd today
the Greenville and New Bern base
ball clubs staged desperate twelve
inning game in their fight for cham
pionship honors, darkness putting an
end to the contest with the score
standing to g.
Score: RH E.
New Bern 600 100 OO2 OOO-3 1
Greenville 900 100 OO2 OO-3 o