davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
TRAINING CAMP GAMES

Batteries-CoveIeshi Bagby, Oden-
wald, O'Neill and Nunamaker; Ryan.
Nehf, Barnes, L. Smith and Snyder.
AT HOT SRPINGS, Ark
r. II. z.
Eoston "a. LII L)............ 8
pittsburgh IN. L.)....... Is .
Batteries-Jones, Bush. Meitzk @
and Ruel; Glazner. Yellow Horse,
Morrison and Wilson, Higgins.
AT ORANGE, Tex r. H. T..
Philadelphia IN. L)..... IL !
81 Louis "a. L)........, 3
Batteries-Walker and Revueru
Clemons and Dilhoefer.
AT Los ANGELES r. II. +.
Chicdso ~. L. )............ d
Los Angeles (P. C. L).. l
Observation-Disclosures Cheetes and
OFarrell; Lyons, Thomas and Stan
age.
AT SAN ANTONIO. Tex
r. II. +.
Detroit (American) ......2O 20 y
San Antonio IT. L. .....O 3 4
Batteries-Leonard, Ehmke, Stew
art and Manion; Baldridge, Zimma-
tore, Cochrahan and White.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

gald, ONeill and Nunamaker; Ryan.
'ehf. Barnes, L. Smith and Snyder.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
TRAINING SEASON RECORDS.

Here are the accurate figures show
ing the batting OF all those Griffs
who have gone to bat in the games at
Gainesville and here:
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
BABE RU1H'S WIFE
W|LLPROTECT HIM

Mrs. George Ruth, wife of the Sat-
rap of Swat. is going to take upon
herself to see that her husband does
not eat himself out of the home run
championship of the universe.
Says Mrs. Ruth: mo, George never
will get so fat that he cannot play
his best game Of ball. I'll see that he
keeps down to weight. He is 2lO
now, and that is thirty pounds less
than he was before he went to Hot
Springs this spring.
George will keep busy on his own
hook with golf when he can. He
loves the game and would play 1t
half a dozen times a day II he could
get the time.
"He and have decided that he will
have to have some sort Of good ex-
ercise all the year around" conclud-
ed Mrs. Ruth.
Now that Mrs. Ruth has made up
Mr.. Ruth's mind to get into condition,
Babe should soon set a lively pace
for George Lange Kelly.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

Bailey; third. tie, Fasan. Cutler. Tfndeii. Il.
Time. 90 seconds
Standing broad Jump-won by TfnAsl. =.
second, Benner: third, Hunter Distance n.
2o-yard dash-Won by Benner; second.
Hunter; third. Nebel Time. 80 seconds.
Running high jump-Won by Tindell. u. tie
for second Richardson and Hunter. Heighth
IT. ll% In.
potato race-won by Hunter; second, Ben
ner; third, Nebei. Time, "A seconds.
s5-PoUND CLASS
/ lap (s5 yds1-won by Davidson; second
Sinclair; third, Ford 4. wesson. Time. secs.
Running high Jump-Won by Davidson
second, Sinclair: third. Wessop. Heishth
4 IT, ~ In.
Standing broad jump-won by Sinclair; sec
ond, Engle; third, suthn. Distance. n
~ in.
ao-yard dash-won by Davidson; second
Sutfn; third Engle. Time, 32 seconds.
potato race-Won by Joynes; second. Sin
clair. Time, "a seconds.
110-HOUND CLASS
laps tl30 yds )-won by Shaw: second
Swope; tie for third Kluft. Hoffman, Gould
Time, II seconds. ,t..
Rnnning high jump-won' by Tindeii, r
second Hoffman; third, Kluft. Heighth, 5 n
Standing broad jump--Won by Hoffman; sec
ond, Tindell; third, Gould. Distance, n
sh In ..4
2oyard dash-won by Hoffman,, second
2-potato race-Won by Gould; second, Leaf
third, NJ. Marcellino. Time, 10 seconds.
11-PoUND CLASS.
Q lap. Cis5 yds)-Won by Gregory; second
Jacob. H.: third, Evans. Time 26:2 seconds
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
MILDLY CREW LOOKS
FOR VICTORY TODAY
Olympic Champions Heavily
Favored to Trim Harvard and
Princeton EiQhts.
by JACK VEIOCk.

PRINCETON, N. j., May 7.-Brawny
oarsmen OF Princeton, Harvard and
the Navy will vie for honors on the
troubled bosom OF Lake Carnegie here
this afternoon.
Navy's great crew. which took
Pennsylvania into camp on the Severn
at Annapolis a week ago. was heavy
favorite, and the chances OF the Mid
dies were enhanced by the weather
which has prevailed during the week.
STREAMS SWOLLEN.
Continued rains have swollen
brooks and streams of Mercer county
which feed Lake Carnegie. and they
were still pouring floods into the lake
today, making it more like a river
As the races were to start near the
lower end of the lake where the
water has been flowing over the dam
in heavy falls, the crews were certain
to encounter currents and in this kind
OF water Navy is admittedly superior
to any crew in the country. The
weather was warm and partly cloudy.
Six members OF the Annapolis crew
that won the worlds championship p
last year are in the Navy shell again.
They are Captain Moore, Jordan, San
born, Johnston. Gallagher. and Clyde
King. who stroked the midshipmen to
victory over the Leander crew at
Brussels in worlds record time.
Lee and Frawley at bow and No. 2
are the new regulars, supplanting
Jacomini and Capt. Eddie Graves, of
the 1920 varsity. Coxswain Clark was
also a member OF the 1920 champions.
UNCERTAIN ABOUT PRINCETON.
Three men who were In the win
ming Harvard crew that downed Yale
at New London last spring are
line up today. They are Captain Nc
Cagg, No. @: Terry, No. I. and Peir-
son, Coxswain. OLmstead, who has
been rowing No. 4, also a 1920 varsity
man, may be unable to row on ac-
count of illness. s. A. Duncan will
take his place in today's varsity shell
IL his indisposition continues. While
Harvard's strength is uncertain, not
having been tested in a real race, the
crew named for today's triangular
event was expected to give a mighty
good account of itself under pressure
though Harvard supporters were
hopeful rather than confident.
Princeton's varsity crews, show
ing for the first time this season
against outside competition, presented
enigmas. for the rowing experts. The
Tiger first varsity, stroked by Leh
and manned by some very capable
oarsmen, was considered good enough
to finish a strong second to the Navy
but there was no telling what
Harvard, like the Navy, used to cur
rents, might do under conditions to-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

LOUISVILLE, KY, May T.
| Daybreak this morning saw thou
!, sands Of persons, many Of whom
had not been to bed last night,
thronging the streets Of Louisville
all with their eyes turned toward
, Churchill Downs, where this after
noon the Forty-seventh annual
Kentucky Derby will be run over
the mile and a quarter course.
1t is estimated that more than Co.
900 people will pay more than 100000
to watch the running of the race that
annually attracts more attention than
any other American stake.
Indications this morning were that
racing conditions would be ideal. The
forecast was for fair and warm
weather. Some rain fell during The
night. but not enough. experienced
turfmen said, to spoil the track, which
was expected to be fast
A field of twelve horses appeared
likely this morning. Fifteen nags
have been entered. but 1t is certain
that several of these will be missing
when the flag Is dropped. smaller
field than twelve is not unlikely.
.Learning the favorite today de-
pends on who one talks to. One
trainer said this morning: "Whitney
hasn't got a chance IL he starts all
five Of them" Yet many of those WHO
are wise in the affairs of the turf are
making Prdgery and Tryster. the
Whitney entries who are coupled in
the betting, the favorites.
The adherents of the Xalapa Farm
stable regard Leonardo III as already
ha leonardo Ill
a bad race at Lexington a few days
ago, and this has joggled him out OF
the favorite position for the derby,
vet there are wise ones whose money
is down on the star of the Xalapa
string.
Kentuckians like Coyne, Louis
willie horse and are backing him with
their wagers. Behave Yourself Ed
Bradley's colt, drew the pole position,
and this is an element that has
brought about a switch in his favor.
Some tipsters will tell you that Black
Servant, another Bradley nag, is al
ready in with the money.
Billy Barton, the Cuban Derby win
ner, owned by Charles Stoncham. of
New York, and Star Voter, the only
hope of Commander ]. X. l.. Ross,
each have their hackers.
NIf the track is absolutely dry
~Bud- Fisher will start his Muska-
longe. Despite his Piscatorial cogno-
men. Buds" horse is not a sea-going
animal and will not start II the course
rs moist. . Wall
Planet are entries likely to drop out
before the parade starts. Grey Lag is
practically out Of it because of a split
hoof.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Favored By Wise Ones For Derby-iddes Are Out to Win

Running high jump-Won by Gregory;
second. Evans; third, Jacob II. Heighth.s
II. In. 81
Standing broad jump-won by Jacobs, n:
second. Gregory; third, Evans Distauce.
n. t2l IN. r-
2o-yard dash--won by Evans: second.
Jacob. ". Time, seconds.
2-potsto race-Won by Gregory; second.
Evans; third, Jacob. II. Time. 10 seconds.
UNLIMITED class a
laps $3.50 yds)-won by Taynes; tie for
second. Gill and Carson Time. % "a seconds.
Running high jump-Won by Haynes; second.
Gill: third, Bartlett. Heighth. II.
Standing broad Jump-Won by Haynes:
second, GIL; third. Carson. Distance, r.
I'm.
2o-yard dash-won by Sumner; second. Gill:
third, Wolf. Time "a seconds.
3potato race-Tie for first. Sumner and
Gili; third, Watson. Time. Is seconds.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
.KN|CKS WILL PLAY
.METROPOL|TANLADS
Manager Daily Announces Base
ball Schedule for Fast
Georgetown Club.

The fans of Georgetown will be
treated to a fast game of ball Sunday
when the Knicks clash with the fast
Metropolitan team which has not suf-
Il red a defeat this season. The game
will be played on the Knicks field
be ginning at p. M. Shorty Hughes
officiating. Flynn OF Leverton will
likely twirl for the Metros with
Peterson doing the receiving. while
the Knicks will most likely use either
Fisher or Serrin with Poore doing
the receiving. The Knicks have
booked the following teams: May s.
Metropolitans: May IS. Dominican
Lyceum: May %. Cardinals: May 20,
Irdian Head: June 3, Clarendon; June
II. open: June 10. Brookland. and
June 26, Rex A. c.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
|SL|P COSTS LEWIS
| WRESTLING TITLE
Falls After Missing Lunge for
deadlock on Zbyszko and Is
Pinned to Mat.

NEW YORK, May IA graphing
error by Ed (Strangler) Lewis has
today cost him the heavyweight
wrestling championship.
The wrestling crown is reposing on
the bald brow of Stanislaus Zbyszko,
" no pinned Lewis to the mat in the
surprisingly fast time of % minutes
II seconds.
THE men had been wrestling on
fairly even terms when Lewis sud
denly made a lunge at Zbyszko in an
attempt to clamp on the deadlock.
The hold slipped over "Zibby's" bald
head and Lewis lost his balance, fall
ing fiat on his back. In a trice fhe
Pole was upon him and within Ave
seconds was declared the victor by
the referee.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
WOMEN TENNIS PLAYERS
OFF FOR FOREIGN EVENTS

NEW YORK, May Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, of this city.
womans national lawn tennis cham
pion. and Miss Edith Sigourney, Of
Boston, who ranks No. 5 among
the women players. are due to sail
this morning on the steamship La
fayette for Havre, France. This
will be the second year in success
sion in which Mrs. Mallory has
sought tennis laurels abroad. Both
will play for the women's hard
court championship in Paris and the
turf court titles in Wimbledon, Eng
land.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney
are making their European in
yasion on their own initiative, pay
ing their own expenses for the trip.
They do not thus officially repre-
gent the U. s. L. T. A, though their
trip has the hearty approval of that
body,
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
NEARLY $50 SCHOOLBOYS
IN BIG CORNELL MEET

ITHACA, NJ Y, May Athletes
representing nearly score of prep
and high schools are here today to
take part in Cornelll's annual inter-
scholastic track and field meet Near
ly 80 school boys are scheduled to
compete in the various events.
Mercersburg Academy which has
won the interscholas astic trophy four
times is again represented by a strong
team.
Scott High School, Toledo: Irasmel
Hall. of New York: Hutchinson High
School. Buffalo, West and Shop High
Schools, Rochester; Auburn Academic
School of Auburn; Binghamton Cen
trail High; Hammonsport High School
oneida High School: Corning Free
Academy; Haverling High School; At
tica High School: Ithaca High School,
and Cascadilla School also of Ithaca
are entered.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
HARTFORD WILL PLAY
PINE GROVE TOMORROW

Hartford A. c. players go to Pine
Grove, Nd, tomorrow to play the
Pine Grove team.
All members OF the Hartford A. c.
are requested to meet at Penn
sylvania and Minnesota avenues
promptly at l o'clock.
The Hartfords have scheduled
games with some of the strongest
clubs in and around the District and
would like to hear from some club
for May %, Knicks and Metropolitans
preferred.
There is an open date on the
schedule for May 80, and the manager
would like to hear from some fast
out of town team for this date.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
ST. VITUS SKINNY
DRAWS EYE

All eyes were attracted
toward L. S. Otell, a Catholic
University student, competing
in the Washington Golf and
Country Club tournament yes
terday when he took his
stance to drive of with John
C. Davidson. Otell addressed
the ball. Then he shimmied.
Not once or twice but twenty
and thirty times did the C U.
lad wiggle. His Hawaiian un-
dulations apparently got Dav-
idson's goat for the veteran
was forced to go twenty-three
holes before gaining a decision
over Otell. An expert figured
that Otell wiggled several
thousand times all over the
course before he called it a
day.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
THROW AWAY GREENBACKS
| THEY'RE MCUBA7ORS FOR GERMS
But Maybe Your Pay Is So Small Microbe
Couldn't Live On It-Bug on Bill Won't
Speak to One on Nickel.
BY JOHN p. MEDBURY.

no wonder so many Of US are
healthy.
This may be the reason a lot Of
men don't bring their pay home on
Saturday night. They don't want
their family to get sick.
A lot Of us have proof
pocketbooks. Where there's no
money there are no germs.
There is class distinction even
among microbes. A microbe who
lives on a Eve hundred dollar bank
note won't speak to a germ who
resides on q nickel.
Every time we handle money we
lay ourselves open to sickness.
Maybe this is the reason some
guys think twice before they pay
back the money they owe US.
If you're afraid of germs, keep
your money in folder and If they
do attack you they'll have to bite
you in the wallet.
Doctors also claim that germs
live in kisses. Every time a chap
kisses a dame he braves death.
Germs couldn't live on the lips
of some danes. They'd die of
painters collie.
Kissing may make you danger
ously ill, but Romeo and Juliette
were perfectly healthy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
BILL T|LDEN SAYS
HE'S ALMOST DONE

PHILADELPHIA. May 7-'Being =
tennis champion has it's compensa-
tfons, but / was the goat in several
tennis tournaments during the Davis
Cup tour" declared William T. Tilden,
Cd national and worlds tennis cham
pion. in an address before-the stu
dent body of the Northeast High
School recently.
"when I was picked as a member
of the Davis Cup team I figured it
Yrkde me of some Importance. But
the trip on a boat, sea sickness and
the critical manner in which tennis
enthusiasts followed the game of the
members of the team was quite an
and gave me an idea of
how important l really was.
"On the boat I tried a little run
ming to keep in trim, but when the
ship rolled 1t made me sick. My
efforts in the first exhibition in Eng
land were sorrowful. / went after
the ball shot over the net by Will
liams and expected to slam II back
with precision, but missed It entirely.
The Britishers got the impression we
were no good. That got our goat
"The average boy" he continued,
"has an idea worlds champion in
any form Of sport inherits the title
and has a claim on it for life. The
truth is he is hanging on to his title
nv his finger nails. Now I am on my
last legs and / know it, Some fellow
Is going to get me soon, but the game
of tennis will go on. The champion
of tomorrow is the schoolboy OF to-
day. Tennis should be learned while
young.
81 have been the victim OF more
lickings than any other man in tho
game OF tennis. I started to get
Iitked when I was six and have been
licked, both physically and on the
tennis court, ever since"
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

The newspapers all over the
country are warning US to beware
Of germs. A germ is usually
friendly and won't put up a fight
unless he is cornered.
A lot of people think that germs
hang out in telephone mouthpieces,
but everybody knows that a germ
can't live where there isn't any life
They put attachments on the
phones to keep the germs away, but
what we need most Is an attach
ment which will help US get q
number.
II Is said that germs also live on
money. Most of the germs would
starve to death If they had to live
on the average salary.
If germs do live on money, ther
they are kind to their people and
pick out expensive homes for Their
family.
A family Of germs may be able
to live on a twenty-dollar bill 8
week, but it's more than any Other
family can do.
A fve-dollar greenback may fur
nish q lot of nOurishment for I
germ, but 1t won't furnish much fol
a human being.
II germs on money make US sick
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
LYNCH RETAINS TITLE
ALTHOUGH OUTPOINTED

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May Joe
Lynch is still the bantamweight
champion OF the world today because
his bout with Pal Moore here last
night was a twelve-round. no decision
affair. Had a verdict been rendered.
in the opinion of many critics at the
ringside, it would have gone to
Moore.
Moore outscored Lynch in every
round except the twelfth. In the
final frame he seemed to tire and
Lynch started a vigorous offensive
but Moore weathered the storm.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
SEEK GOLF HONORS
Mackenzie, Woodward, and
Finkenstadt Against John Dav.
idson at Washington c. C.

Three Columbia Country Club
golfers. ranking among the first five
in the District, and John c. Davidson,
Washington Golf and Country Club
champion, who has taken on a new
lease OF life. are fighting ii out today
for premier honors in the annual
spring tournament of the Washington
Club.
In the semi-final round. Albert r.
Mackenzie, of Columbia, is staging
an argument with Donald Wood
ward, also of Columbia. r. l.. Fink
enstadt, of Columbia, the District
champion, is taking on Davidson.
Wise ones are predicting the final
will be between woodward and Finkep-
stadt.
FINKENSTADT FAvORITE.
Young Finkenstadt. by virtue of his
play yesterday in which he equalled
the course record of sixty-eight
strokes set the day before by Walter
r. McCallum in the medal play, is ex-
pected to win the event.
Davidson gained the semi-finals by
virtue of an unexpected defeat of
McCallum yesterday 1 up in 10 holes.
A spectacular mashie pitch to the
eighteenth for a perfect lie which
enabled him to make the hole 4 to
McCallum's 5, gave victory to David
son.
BY a similar shot in the second
round, Davidson was enabled to de-
feat I. s. Otell, a Catholic University
student from Racebrook, N. j.. 1 up
in 20 holes. Playing the final hole OF
this match Davidson made mashie
shot that placed his ball within three
feet of the pin and enabling him to
hole out in 3, one below par.
TODAYS CONTESTS.
Todays pairings:
First sexteen, seminal round-A X.
Mackenzie, Columbia, VS.. Donald Wood
ward. Columbia, s:45; r. l.. Finkenstaedt, I,
Columbia, VS.. J. c. Davidson, Washington,
Consolation, first sixteen, seminal round
ford, IaPorte, Ind. 1855; J. b. Baines, Co
umbia, vs. W. r. MoCailum' washington
1000.
Kenzie. Columbia, VS. r. white, Columbia,
9:25; q. E. Truett, Washington. VS.. James
Baird. Columbia, $50
Consolation, second sixteen. semihnal
jr., Columbia, 9:35; s. Williams, washing
ton, VS. A. w. Howard, Washington. $40.
Third sixteen, semihnal round-dack Nc
Columbia, s:o5; J. white. jr., Bannock.
burn VS. A. Russell. Washington, e:l0.
Consolation, third sixteen, semi -hnal round
II. q. Shoemaker, Columbia VS. II. A. Glllis,
ington, VS. j. l.. Barr. Washington 500.
Fourth sixteen, semi-fnal round-C. ".
Hatch. Columbia VS.. s. n. greene hirkside,
st5; l.. s. Barr Columbia VS.. M. G. Wood
Consolation. fourth sixteen semi-nnal round
r J. Doyle. Bannockburn, VS.. w. 9. Barr
Washington, s:55; q. J. DcMoll, Columbia, VS.
Clarence Hall, Kirkside, 300.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
4W BOYS PERFORM
|NANNUAL GAMES
Five Glasses Show First Class
Athletic Results in In
door Features. s.

Exceptionally good performances
marked the annual indoor track
meet held at the Boys Y. M. &C. A.
last night. In the eighty-pound
class E. Tindell and Hunter were
the star performers.
The eninety-fve-pound class brought
forward Davidson and Joynes as the
best performers, while II. Tindell
ard Hoffman were the honor per-
Il rmers nthe 110-pound class.
Gregory and Evans did remarkably
good scoring in the 125-pound class.
while Haynes and Gill won chief
honors in the unlimited class per-
formances.
The result follows:
s0POUND CLASS.
I lap l65 yds won by Hunter: second.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

n e a ] w a y >
winds up car
rying his own
golf bag.
1 $ e e h | m
over at this
h re Wash
ington c u b
for golf inter-
course Thurs
day when he
m a k es these
h e re I o u r
brides a n d
I h g pigeons
a n d OF h q r
web-f o o I e d
things there
abouts gets so
C h a & r l n e d
they up and
d u C k { h e
vicinity.
But I ain
hara fn oin0
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
BrOOkIand PIaVS.

Tho Brookland Athletic Club is
planning large things for the near
future along both athletic and social
lines. Tomorrow they play two
games OF ball. going against the
Hyattsville nine In the morning at
10 a. m, and battling the Boiling
Field Aviators At 2:3o .. m.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Webb Will Lead.

J. Webb was elected captain OF the
Leviathan A. G. at recent meeting
and +. M. BOYD, manager, who wants
games. He can be communicat ted
with at 1920 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Benninu to PIay.

The Bennings A. C. will play the
Glover A. c. tomorrow on the New
Jersey avenue diamond. The Benn.ng
team will line up with Veihmeyer,
Lovelace. Barham, Markham, Duyall,
Stahl, Norris, Anderson, Mostyn or
Ringer.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

the praise of no bird what makes
brides. Rather TO say that there
Is other things than goof in which
this McNoodles is supreme in life.
A accident is somethin' which is
likely to run into anybody, and Nc
Gibber run into four of 'em day fore
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
WORLD CHAMPION RACES
IN HURDLE EVENT TODAY

NEW YORK. May Earl Thorip-
son, Dartmouth's world champion
hurdler, and Earl Eby. Penn's star
middle distance man. will be among
the athletes Of Dartmouth, Pennsyl-
yanis and Columbia who will COM
pete In triangular track and field
meet here today on South Field.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Will Play tomorrow.

Two undefeated Junior mines meet
Sunday when the Linworth Midgets
and Potomas Midgets clash on dia-
mond No. 8 at 3 p. m. This is ex-
pected to be one OF the best games
in this class TO date.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

AWAITS DERBY
Entry Liked Best by
Wiseacres to Win Great
Turf Title.
Jim COFFROTH is
CANDIDATE

Soon after the arrival Of
Carpenter next week the
long argumentative season OF
picking the referee for the big
bout in Jersey will get under
way.
When Dempsey and Carpen-
tier signed the agreement to
box for the championship six
candidates were mentioned for
the job. They are Bill Brown,
Bob Edgren, James J. Jeffries,
James j. Corbett. Otto Floto
Of Kansas City, and James F.
Dougherty, of Philadelphia.
AS several clauses of that
agreement have already been
disregarded, it is likely that
other candidates will be con-
sidered. Jim Coffroth, the
Pacific Coast boxing promoter,
has been mentioned for the
!, place.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Met MidQets Ready.

The Metropolitan Midgets desire
games with teams averaging four
teen and fifteen years OF age. Would
like games in the afternoon on sun
lays. Call Lincoln 1547-W for the
captain or write to Manager Jesse
Deloe. GAS Morris street northeast, for
games.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Pioneers in Line.

The Pioneer A. c. would like to
schedule games with fast teams in
the sixteen and seventeen -year-oId
class, For games write, or phone
Manager II. Mudd, 1928 Good Hone
road southeast.