davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
md Mrs. nct"rd Hosts.
N AND OUT OF TOWN.

|ss Marjorie Spencer has returned
after VISIT TO
de- here.
SIS Isabel galloway. 81 Laurel,
II r tho guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
ard Reid on Wcs; Roberts
ad c. Fell, of R!chrnond i'
ding two weeks ~ the broRh :
:. Colorado Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

n.ss ~ army orders In the field for
every phrase OF the solemn ceremony
with which tin. nation VIII pay its
tribute TO the men whose identity aF
wei az those whose lives were los:
81. the battlcaclds Of France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

Acting Secretary of War. mnd chief Of
STAFF today in IN" absence OF score
'ary weeks and General Pcrshing
Th"y we're drawn NJ under General
iiarbonrd's personal supervision and
provide with The detailed complete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
"a Ncctin.. Ii~ii!.

\" meeting al tac Ncaith ami SAM
tFt on committee o' tho chnrHb-r og
'"ynt.ro" was held yesterday. be-
'hnAo OF ihc ubesnro Of several mom-
h"rs "E the committee from III. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

WASHINGTO%, Sept 2a-Appoin.
ineht Of Harry kimbali. of New YORK
Ivy I" b. financial vice president Of
IN" Shipp!hE Board. was announced
hy Chairman i.askcr today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

Although s,reiGn"d
u
vi
Erd!e
adjusted either
The cft
In
and the oi net
hc 70 New York;
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

The Griffmen are today in fifth
place, one game behind the Red Sox.
The Detroit Tigers, due here on
Friday. are but single game behind
the Griffmen.
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary or Tom
Phillips will probably face the Chicago
White Sox today.
Carl Mays blew up in the eighth in
ming and when Huggins failed to der
rick him In time the Detroit Tigers
turned defeat into victory.
The Yankee fan wended his way
homeward last night feeling that he
may have witnessed the turning point
In the pennant race.
Boston outscored the White sox
twice, Bush grabbed the first game,
while karr out-pitched Connally and
Faber.
Williams homo run In the ninth
with two men on bases gave the
Browns a victory at Philadelphia.
The Cards won by hitting Hubbell
hard and timely while Haines pitched
steady ball.
Babe Adams let the Giants down
with six hits, out-twirling Douglas and
Toney.
Twenty-Five hits featured the
Braves'Reds argument and the Braves
made the most hits. They also made
the most runa
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

in Boston and a chance to fatten
that lead because New York will be
idle Thursday.
Means Much to Indians.
A lead Of a game and a half com.
ing in to New York would mean
much to the Indians for an even
break would send them away holding
first place and they wind up the sea-
son with four games against the
White Sox at Chicago. The Sox have
been the doormat for Speakers boys
all season. Out Of eighteen games
Cleveland has won fourteen from
Chicago. and with two days in which
to rest his pitchers after leaving here
for the West, Speaker wouli he in
great shape to drive straight home
to another pennant.
The Yankees. after winding up with
Cleveland, will gos to Philadelphia
for two games and then return home
for one game each with the Athletics
and Red Sox.
The National League situation was
changed but little today. The Pirates
cut the lead Of the Giants to three
and one-half games, but will get no
more chances and the Giants are now
to pounce on the hapless Cubs, while
Flttsourgh must tackle the Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
WHITE S0X ARE
HEREFOR THREE
B|TTERBATTLES
Griffmen Begin First Of Seven
Last Remaining Games Of
1881 Campaign.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

The Chicago White Sox are here to.
day for their final series OF the 1921
campaign. Two games are scheduled,
but a postponed game will be played
off on Thursday. thus making It a
three-game series. Rain prevented n
game the last time the Sox were in
the Capital and that will be played on
this visit.
Feeling that no especial efforts are
needed against either the White Sox
or the Tigers. who come here after
the Chicagoans get away. Manager
Mcbride is expected to send some OF
his new pitchers to the mound. Per-
sonally speaking, we believe Manager
Mcbride would do well to play all his
untried players in whatever positions
seem available. However, we offer no
suggestions, Mcbride being the guy
who has to stand for whatever hap.
pens.
Ralph Miller. Bing Miller's brother
from Bloomington, in the Three-Eyc
League. and Tom Phillips. pitching
ace of the Southern Association
while with the New Orleans club, are
almost certain to be started within
the week. Dangerous Dan" McGrew.
due here tomorrow, is another pitcher
from the bushes who may be used.
He will be rested first, though. be-
fore exhibiting his stuff in fast COM
pany. It's long way from Texas.
The Washington club has but seven
games to play here before the curtain
falls on the present campaign. The
White Sox have three games here. be-
ginning today. The Detroit Tigers
follow with three more. closing their
series on September 25, next Sunday.
Then comes three days of vacation
for the Griffs before going to Boston,
where they are due to play four games
on September 20, 80 and October /.
On Sunday. October 2, the Griffs Of.
ficially ring down the curtain in a
clash with the Philadelphia Athletics.
The boys will get their checks. say
good.by to their friends, and leave
town, not to return until next spring.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
DICK KERR'S ADMIRERS
PLAN BIG DAY FOR HIM

CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.-Friends and
admirers Of Dick Kerr are rallying
to the support Of Dick Kerr day at
the Sox Park on September 29. and
every indication is that the affair
will outdo anything of its kind given.
Jimmy Keown, of A. G. Spaldlng's,
who is handling the affair for the
various amateur ball leagues, the
boys behind the movement, reports
great interest in the amateur and
offered on all sides.
1t is the plan of the committee to
present Kerr with a beautiful gift
on that day, and the aid of ball fans
Is being sought. Donations of not
over rs cents are being received
with which the gift will be purchased.
Ed w. Smith Is acting as treasurer
Of the Dick Kerr day fund.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
ROSS MAY SELL
RACING PLANT
At LAUREL, ND.
His Parting With Guy BedwelI
Said to Be Cause for
Intention.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept. 2o.-It Is
reported from what purports to be an
authentic source here today that
Comdr. J. K. L. Ross. multi-mil'
lionaire Canadian sportsman, will dis
pose Of his vast racing plant at Laurel,
Nd. equipped at a cost OF a million
dollars.
The breeding farm itself consists Of
600 acres and is one of the best ap-
ointed establishments in the world
and has accommodations for hundreds
Of thoroughbreds.
Commander Ross. II is said. will not
lie in Maryland this year for the TALL
racing. and In fact may take but a
slight interest in racing in this coun-
try in the future.
1t is said the parting Of Ross and
his trainer. Guy Bedwell. is respon-
sible for the wealthy Canadians deci-
sion to dispose Of his estate in Mary
land.
The Jockey Club. with head1uarters
in New York, frankly informed Ross
that II he wished to race horses with
the sanction OF the Jockey Club, he
must get rid of Bedwell.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
COLLEGE FOOTBALL WILL
GET UNDER WAY SATURDAY

College football formally gets under
way next Saturday. Here are some of
the leading games:
Penn vs. Delaware, at Franklin
Field.
Harvard VS.. Middlebury and Boston
University (double-header). at Cam.
bridge.
Yale vs.. Bates, at New Haven.
Penn State VS.. Lebanon Valley, at
State College.
Pitt VS.. Geneva, at Beaver Falls.
Lafayette VS.. Muhlenberg, at Eas.
ton.
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich, at Han.
over.
Rutgers W. Ursinus, at New Bruins.
wick.
w. and J. VS.. Bethany, at Washing,
ton, Pa
West Virginia VS.. West Virginia
Wesleyan, at Fairmont.
+. and M. VS.. Albright, at Lancas
ter.
Fordham VS.. Maine. at New York.
Syracuse VS.. Hobart, at Syracuse.
v. NJ. I. VS.. Roanoke, at Lexington.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
COAST TRIP CANCELLED
FOR WINNER OF SERIES

CHICAGO. Sept. 20-Plans for the
victor OF the post-season series be-
tween the pennant winners in the
international League and in the
American Association to go to the
Pacific Coast for a series with the
champion nine Of the Coast League
have been abandoned, Thomas Jer-
ferson Hickey, president of the
American Association, announced to-
day.
Hickey said he had received word
from w. II. Mccarthy, Coast League
president, that a winter league was
being planned out there, and conse.
quently an intersectional post season
series would not be possible.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

Hahn believes he has some capable
men in the kicking department in
Captain TEX" Tilson, RIP" Wallace,
Fred Linkous and Owens. All of
these men are getting the desired
height and necessary distance.
Workout Satisfies.
The work in saturdays game was
very satisfactory. Cubbage and
Younger mustered the best team pos
sible to hurl against the scrubs. The
lineup was as follows: Hardwick,
left end; Tilson. left tackle: Moore
guard; Sherertz, right tackle; Wilson.
right end; Wallace, quarterback;
Sutton. left halfback: Beck, right
halfback and Gettle. fullback.
The regulars ran up seven touch
downs in the four eight.minute quar-
ters and Harry Sutton. Beck and
Gettle showed advanced form, cut
ting through the scrubs at will. Bill
Sherertz working at right tackle pre-
scented an admirable defense, the scrub
backs failing repeatedly to gain
over the big Roanoker. Baker, the
Randolph Macon star worked nicely
at center. His passing was excep-
tionally fine.
Ike Resh Returns.
Ike Resh, South Atlantic center in
1917, returned to college yesterday.
Resh will be candidate for one
of the guard or tackle positions.
West is expected in today. West
weighs 210 pounds. He dislocated
his shoulder early in practice last
year but is in good shape at
present to go in for a guard or
tackle. West is bringing two good
men back to the institute with him.
They are Tonko and Harrison. Both
of these men have had considerable
football experience.
The only men who are out at pres
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

Who will win or who will lose that
gonfalon Is still a burning question.
The Yankees and Indians have been
playing king and castle. Today the
Indians are leading by two points and
the Yanks. yesterdays leaders. have
lost an opportunity to gain a game
through losing to Detroit.
The race Is SO close and the rival
teams are playing for such big stake
that they may carry the fight all the
way to the jumping off place, which
will mean the last two or three games
Of the season.
Yanks May Come Here.
The schedule calls for three games
here between Cleveland and New York,
but the Indians have a postponed
game, so they will dispose Of 1t next
Monday. This postponement Is the
only one on Cleveland's book and
unless the weatherman butts in the
tribe will play the full 154 games. The
Yankees have a postponed game in
Washington and may be forced to run
down to the Capital to play 1t off II
they fail to knock off the Indians
Business Manager Barrow said today
that the playing Of the game was all
up to Manager Huggins.
The coming Yankee. Indian series
should decide the race. and as II
sizes up today. chances are about
even. despite the fact that the Yam
KEGS have had 1t on Cleveland all
season, having won eleven out Of
eighteen games from Speakers team.
The Indians are today leading the
New York outfit by what amounts to
half a game. They have three games
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
HAHN, FORMER ARMY BACK,
JOINS TECH COACHING STAFF

BLACKsBURG Va Sept 2ouite addition made to the
Of
Hahn who viii have charge Of the unit at the institute
uniform played the half opposite the olphant
Point" n 1917.
Hahn great his today reminded
puntng of "Hoss" Hodgson who in
and will havefu Of of the
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
MASONIC BOWLING LISTS
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW

All Masonic bodies desiring to enter
the Masonic Bowling Association must
have their entries in at a meeting to.
morrow night in the library of the
temple at Thirteenth street and New
York avenue at 1880 o'clock.
Twenty-four teams already have
signified intention to enter. and a BAN
ner year Is expected.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
Seeks Grid Games.

The Leviathan A. c.. wishes to ar.
range a football game with any 135.
pound team for the second Sunday in
October. Address F. NJ. Boyd, 1929
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Can.
didates for the eleven will report for
practice today at $50 at Seventeenth
and d streets southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
BRooKMoNT BREAKS
EVEN IN DOUBLE BILL

Brookmont A. c. defeated Langdon
10 to 9, and lost to War Department
10 to s, a four.run rally in the ninth
bringing the victory. The game with
War Department went five innings.
A special meeting of the Brook
monts will be held tonight at $3.50 G
street northwest. M. Hardy, manager
requests all members to attend.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

Junior varsity and a likely candidate
for the line; "Buttermilk" Saunders.
Of last years eleven; Dwight Car
penter, star end in 1920 and Francis
Byrd, the track star. All of these
men are expected this week. The
men will be pushed at high pres.
sure this week for the opener with
Hampden-Sidney here Saturday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
BRENTWooD-HYATTSWLLE
GAME BOOKED SUNDAY

The Brentwood A. c. defeated the
Standard Oil Company by score Of
3 to 2, Sunday. Brentwood will play
Hyattsville the second game Of the
series this Sunday on the Brentwood
diamond.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
PAUL FLORENCE TRIES AGAIN
FOR END AT GEORGETOWN
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Paul who played With basketball and baseball
this fall and according to Trainer John oRey should be
in his life.
Paul weighs oRey
fat him He has been keeping shape
closed hard
nails, he should right opening gong"
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
BAN
(BINO)
What Ruth Did at Bat
Yankees at Polo Grounds.
Seasons homers. Sc.
Total homers, 159.

Yankees at Polo GROUNDS.
Seasons homers. Sc.
Total homers, 159.
FIRST INNING-Oldham pitching;
Miller on second, Peckinpaugh on
first; one out. Ruth forced Miller at
third; forced at second by Roth.
THIRD INNING-Score, Yanks. 2;
Tigers. O; Oldham pitching. Ball.
wide: foul; grounded to second.
FIFTH INN1NG-Score, Yanks, 4;
Tigers. o; Ehmke pitching. Ruth
first up: ball, wide; grounded to first.
SEVENTH INNING-Score. Yanks.
4; Tigers, o; Ehmke pitching; two
out; Peckinpaugh on first. Foul;
ball, wide; flied to Cobb.
NINTH INNING-Score, Tigers,
10; Yanks. 6; Dauss pitching: one out:
Peckinpaugh on first. Ball, wide;
ball two, wide; forced Peckinpaugh at
second.
summary-At bat. five; runs, none;
hits, none.
Copyright, 1921. Al Munro Elias)
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
Griffmen Have A Big
Margin In Wins
Over Sox

The Grifmen have a wide
margin over the Chicago White
Sox in victories this season.
They have played nineteen games
with Kid Gleason's gang and
thirteen times have they been
victorious. At the same rate the
Westerners will be fortunate to
take one game here in the series
beginning today.
The Detroit Tigers finish the
week at Georgia avenue. They
have a much better record against
the Griffs. Of the nineteen
games played between them the
Cobbmen have won ten.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
Forms New A. A.

Fifty boys have Joined the Athletic
Association. which was formed yes
terday by the st Johns College to go
extensively into athletics. Football
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

|
captain. left last June, tipping the
beam at 1874 pounds. He is expected
to report close to that figure. Flavin
is a nervous chap, though, who
worries his pounds away. II he can
be prevented from worry this fall.
he should set a record approaching
that of Harry Costello for brilliancy
/ on the grldiron.
Flavin Is not a good quarterback.
He is a much better halfback. When
directing his eleven he worries loo
much Taking signals from some
body else he is an improved player.
AS the Blue and Gray will have q
number Of promising quarterbacks
kept at halfback, and that means he
should eclipse all his former records
as a runner with the ball.
Heavy Line Coming.
"Of course we don't know exactly
what the candidates will look like"
says John o'Reilly. but from in.
formation sent US we should have all
the big line candidates needed. The
dope has It that We'll have about a
dozen players weighing from 1SO to
210 pounds for line positions. II
they all show up and look as good
as they are supposed to look. George
town should have the best line 1t has
had in years."
Coach Albert A. Exendine Is due
to arrive here today. Dan O'Connor,
who will have charge Of the line
men. is already in Washington pre-
pared to go to work. O'Connor, who
was an all-South Atlantic tackle at
Qof h.
ter College last season, and Is ex-
pected to give zip and pep to the
Hilltoppers this fall.
Jackie Maloney, who defeated the
Navy with two field goals a couple
OF years back, is to have charge of
the kickers and the backfield in gen.
eral. Maloney was a brilliant quar-
terback at Georgetown and, under
the guiding hand Of Exendine, should
turn out some brilliant performers
In the Hilltoppers' backfield this
season.
Have Only Ten Days.
The Hilltoppers have only ten days
in which to get ready for their
opening game Of the season with
Lebanon Valley, October 1, at Amer
lean League Park. The squad is due
to report tomorrow at the Hilltop
for preliminary practice, but actual
hard work will not begin until next
Monday. This means that George
town will have less than a weeks
real work before tackling the tough
Pennsylvanians.
Charlie Brickley, the greatest
kicker in Harvards football history,
Is coaching Fordham's backfield this
fall.
Hauser Iafavatta,s h,~ <,,,,t,o -,
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
INDIANS PRIME THEMSELVES
FOR THE NEXT SEVEN GAMES
By JACK VEIOCK.

NEW Sept 2os Speakers fighting Indians started their
drive for the American League
The hopes Of Tribe stakd three against the Red
thing they tas string
things the will be and lost by the time the
been nlav
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
Deanwood Triumphs,

The Deanwood A. c. defeated the
Red Caps, IL to 2, in the second game
Of the District colored title series yes.
terday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

T0DAy'S GAMES.
Boston at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago
Yesterdays GAMES.
Pittsburgh, ~ New York l.
Boston, .; Cincinnati g.
81, Louis. 8, Phlladslphia. 4,
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
THE RIVAL SHORTSTOPS
By FREDERICK G. LIEB.

No matter which
SERIES the battle sorstops will
Of the 1921 baseball classic.
Davy Roger Penpaugh Scott The first three
while
shorstop coming game and player who
w outhi the shortstop
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
STANDINGS

TODAY'S GAMES.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Yesterdays GAMES.
Detroit, 10: New York, g.
Boston, 6-s; Chicago, 2-b,
st. Louis, Z; PhiladelphIa. T.
NATIONAL.
W. L. Pct. w L Pct
St. Louis. 80 90 SEQ Chicago. 81 So sos
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

The football season gets under way
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

Hauser, Lafayette's big fullback
last year, has entered the University
Of Indiana.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

Charlie Brickley, the greatest
kicker in Harvards football history,
Is coaching Fordham's backfield this
fall.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

Saturday in the East, not to end
until December.
Moore, former Princeton player, is
coaching the backfield at V. NJ. I.
BOTS" Brunner is eligible for the
Lafayette eleven this season. At
Pennsylvania his kicking threatened
to make him an idol and he will very
likely maintain the same record
under "Suds" Sutherland.
A Penn State man, discussing the
outlook for the coming season. says
that Hugo Bezdek's eleven will prob
ably lose to Harvard and Pittsburgh.
This means that the Staters expect
to clean up Georgia Tech and the
Middies. State plays Georgia Tech
at New York and Navy at Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

Saturday in the East. not to end
until December.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
HIGH AND LOW SCORES
OF THE WEEK
NATIONAL.

nlkn-boston, IL.
Low-Fhiladelphia. I.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

Moore, former Princeton player, is
coaching the backfield at V. NJ. I.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1921.
BasebalPs annual classic is now the one
big topic among the sporting fraternity
which knows that the largest staff of dia-
mond experts will give them the worlds
series dope every day in The Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Will Radium at Last
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
MEMS SUITS
At prices that will surprise
Special for Saturday

To $25 Mems Suits Special at --~--si2.5O
To $35 Mems Suits Special at ---.---,--$14.5O
To $40 Mems Suits, Special at $3.50
To $45 Mems Suits Special at ..-..-,,,.....S19.0O
To $50 Mems Suits Special at ...-. $22.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

$3.50 All Taffeta Silks Sat. special at
the yard .-...--.-.......... ....................
All the 75c Kobe Silks, Sat. special at yd
98c Mixed Wool Serges SO inches wide,
Saturday Special at the yard -
28c Ginghams very pretty Plaids, yard
Genuine Hope Muslin for Sat. specialyd
Csc Percales, 36 inches wide, Sat, at yard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
SPECIAL SAVINGS IN
Ladies Furnishings

$1.25 Bungalow Aprons, Saturday 69c
39c Children heavy cottons Hose
2 pair for .............. .25c
zoe "a Bleached Sheeting, Satur
day special, the yard 42c
Children's White Organdie Dress
es up from ........- 95c
So Ladies' Fancy Night Gowns
u Muslin and Flannel 85c
25c Huck Towels 1894, Sat. each &c
zoe Turkish Towels extra val. Sat. Sc
$1.25 so inches Table Damask fine
quality per yard, .59c
S5c Ladies Fine quality Hose,
Saturday .................s... 39c
65c Linen for Sport Suits, Sat. yd. 39c
75c Fine Mere. Union Suits, Sat. 49c