davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
tNo. B 84926) DEGREE CHANGING NAME.

In the Superior Court of the State Of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles.
 In the Matter of the Change of Name of The Zsllner Piano Co.,, Corpora. tion.
 Be It Remembered. that on the Sth day of September. 1920 in Department 10 Of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California, Honorable Louis w. Myers, Judge, pre- siding. the following proceedings were
 The petition of The Zellner Piano Co.,, 8 Corporation. for change of name. coming on regularly in all respects for hearing on the 8th day of September, 1920, Glen E. auntsberger, Esq uire, appearing as attorney for the petition CT, tho court, after hearing the evid- ence finds:
 lst.-That on the 3rd day of August. 1920, the said petitioner, The Zellner Piano Co.,, a Corporation. filed with the clerk of the above entitled court it's peti- tion to change the name of said corpora ton to STORY & CLARK MUSIC co.
 2nd That said petition so filed was signed by majority of the directors of said corporation. and specified the date of the formation of said corporation, to-wit, January 18th, 1915; the present name of said corporation, to-wit. The Zellner Piano Co.,; the name proposed. to-wit, Story x Clark Music Co.,; and the reasons for such change of name.
 3rd.-That upon the said 3rd day of August, 1920, the above entitled court made an order reciting the filing of said petition, the name of the corpora- tion by which it was filed, the name proposed. and directing all persons in- terested in said matter to appear be- fore said court at the time and place specified in said notice, not less than four (4) or more than eight (S) weeks from the time of making such order, to-wit:-the 3rd day of August. 1920, and show cause why said petition should not be granted.
 4th.-That copy of said order to show cause was published for four (4) successive weeks in the Los Angeles Daily Journal, a newspaper of general circulation printed and published in said Los Angeles county, which time of publication expired on the 1st day of September. 1920, and proof of such publication has been made to the satis- faction of this court.
 5th.-No objection to said petition to change name has at any time been filed herein.
 6th.-All the allegations and state meats in said petition for change of name are true, and to this court by the evidence introduced herein, have been shown so to be.
 Wherefore, it is Ord cred. Adjudged, and Decreed. that the name or the petl- tioner. The Zellner Piano Co.,, be and the same is hereby changed to Story x Clark Music Go.
 Done in open court this 8th day of September, 1920.
 LOUIS w. MYERS.
 Judge of the Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1921-12-10

scribed to the foregoing articles of in $ corporation, and they duly acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same; ana also known to me to be the persons named as directors in said ar- ticles of incorporation, and each &C., knowledged to me that he affixed his signature to said articles of incorpora- ton as such director.
 Tn Witness Whereof. have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in said Los Angeles coun- ty, the day and year Tn this certificate last above written. f (SeaD RALPH F, HUNTSBERGER, Notary Public in and for said County of Los Angeles, State of California. We, R. Zellner, Jr., President, and L. Fl. Nolte, Secretary, of The Zellner Piano O.. a corporation, hereby cer- tify that the foregoing copy of Amend ed Artices of Incorporation of The Zell- ner Piano Co.,. R corporation, is a true amended; that the original Articles of Incorporation Of sad corporation were amended in paragraph Fifth thereof by changing the number of directors from three (3) to four (4); that said original Articles Of Incorporation were board of directors Of said corporation in meeting called for that purpose, and by the vote of the holders of at least two.thirds of the subscribed cap ital stock, in 8 stockholders meeting called for the purpose; that annexed hereto are true and correct copies of the minutes of the meetings of the Board of Directors and Stock holders held for the purpose of amending said Articles of Incorporation.
 Dated October 2nd. 1919
 R. ZELLNER, Jr.
 Director
 E. W. KIRKPATRICK
 Director
 L. H. NOLTE
 Director R. ZELLNER, Jr
 President
 L. H. NOLTE
 Secretary
 (Seal of CorpOration)
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Jss
 County ot Los Angeles,

1915. before me Ralph F. Huntsber9er, a Notary Public in and for said County
 of Los Angeles. residing therein, duty commissioned and sworn, personally appeared R Zellner. Jr, L. H. Nolte and F. w. Kirk patrick, known to me to be the persons whose names aye sub-
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
 Department of State.

Department of State.
 I. Frank c. Jordan, Secretary of State of the State of California, do hereby certify that I have carefully compared the annexed copy of Amend ed A rticles of Incorporation of Zellner Piano Go. with the certified copy of the original now on file in my office, and that the same is correct trans cript therefrom, and Of the whole thereof. l further certify that this au identification is in due form and by the proper officer.
 In Witness Whereof,
 I have hereunto set my (The Great hand and have caused Seal of the :he Great Seal of the State of State of California to be California; affixed hereto this 22nd
 day of September, A.
 D., 1921.
 FRANK C.. JORDAN.
 Secretary of State
 By FRANK H. CORY,
 Deputy
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, l
 County of Los Angeles,

County or LOS AngeIes,
 I. l.. B. Hampton. County Clerk and ex- officio Clerk of the Superior Court, 10 hereby certify the foregoing to be a full. true and correc. copy of Decree Changing Name on file in my office. and that I have carefully compared the same with the original.
 In Witness Whereof. have hereuntO set my hand and affixed the seal of the Superior Court this 18th day of Sep tember, 1921.
 (Seal) l.. E. HAMPTON. County Clerk
 By R. E THORNE, Deputy Clerk.
 First publication Dec. 3-6t
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
 County of Los Angeles,

No. 1SU75 I. l.. E. Hampton. County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Superior Court, 10 hereby certify the foregoing to be 8 full, true and correct copy of the Am end ed Articles of Incorporation of The Zellner Piano Co.,, and certificate. on file in my office. and that I have care fully compared tho same with the original. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Superior Court this 17th day of No vember. 1919.
 (SeaD L HAMPTON, County Clerk
 By w. c. WATSON. Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1921-12-10
The gnrder aidette.
DECEMBER 10, 1921.
No. 1OIS5

Frank C. Jordan. Secretary of State Frank Il. Cory, Deputy
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Pimico Race Results

First race. for fonr-year-olds and up; tws
miles-'Bull s-eye, 135 On. Hrooksl. $50. 81
and 81 60, won; fDecsive. 1877 d. Cheyne),
81 80 and So. %, second; fSyr1arya, l32 Noun
tain), $50. third. Time. 400 ~. Ellocker
sRoyal Arch, WiSest Fool Minata and Cyho
sure also ran
sRal Parr entry. III. W. Maxwell entry.
Second race. for three-year-olds ana up; sl1
furlongs-The Decision. III Myers, $50
$40 and $50, won; Jean Bullant. lM ~ tShel'
vsy. $3.50. third. Time. lis a., Al Pierce
Paul Connclly. Norman. Jessica E.. kinglhs
II and Miss Filley also ran.
Third race. for three-year-olds and up; one
mile--Dr. Joe. 11S tStirlingl $3.50. S2.sO and
s.. 40. won: Star Voter. ia tkeoshl, s. and INC
81 80. second; Lough Storm, 81, tJarvis), So 10,
third Time. 1.41 80. Dark Horse. Goldine
and BLY, also ran.
Fourth race three-yea r-olds and up: six fur
long-Propaganda. ia fkeogh), 81 40, $50,
$50 won; Martha LuTkett, u,t. lM sAiien, ~;
iLang). So 20 third. Time. 1.13 80. Amac.
kassin Meticus. Fickle Fancy. White Haven
and John Chl also
Fifth race. High weight handicap: six fur
lons-super. III uanrnSrerl, SD; IS S'm w.
second; I.ough Swilly. l0J uiuf). s6.1 third
Time. 1.13 81. haywood Sycamore. slippery
Elm. Panaman. Wrack Grass and Due De
Morny also ran.
Sixth race, Chesapeake handicap: mile and
one furlong Dear. JOG Gregory, SD So
ont. second; Sandy Beal, lis Corey, out
third Time 1.54 %. Mythology also ran.
Seventh race. three years and up: mile ahd
sixteenth-Pierre Au Fen. no tMoTris,
S7,20. s4.60. $3.50. won: Siesta. Ioo ALIEN,
T1r, 1870. second: DR.. Jim. 81 Iarvis>
So TO- third Time. AS As. kebo, Explosive
Deckmate. Burlngame, Court Fool, Bar one
and HemlOck also
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Jamaica Race Results

First race, five and one-half furiongs-East
View, l6 to j. even and TO .. won; Princess
Pandora, 8 TO :, and to 5, second; st. M
chael l to 4. third. Time. los 30. Scratch
ed-Montalvo.
Second race, one mile and seventy yards.
Lacrosse S to l. = to l and 3 to .. Won: FL
mendorf to 4 and ont. second: kezah u to
j. third Time, Las Il. Scratched--favour
White Locks Salute. Toadstool, Cherublm'
Challenger and Salvatelle. 90
Third race, Ave fuIlOngs-kaisans, . to lo
to 4 and out. Won: Little Chief. l to and
out. second; Lord Baltimore. to ., third
Time. 1.U1 -. cratched-Carpenta and
Elias O.
Fourth race. mile and one esixteenth-Blazes
- to l. ; TO l and TO >. won: Exterminat"r
9 to ) and / to =. second: Naturalist. even
third Time, 1.47 ID. Scratched-fair Gain
| yellow Hand and AudacioGs..
Fifth race five and half furiongs-kin
noul IL to - 1 TO ) and l TO 3, won; Dream
! Of the Valley, to ) and l TO 3. second; lrisl
| Dream . to ). third. Time. LOT. Scratched
| Peter Piper, Audacious, Lady Gertrude an'
! Captain Alcock.
sixth race. five and a half furlongs-Mis
| deal to l. > to l and even. won: Mawrcoran
| 10 and l to 3. second: William A., to )
| third Time, l.02 %. Scra tched-Beamer Car
| Petre Trail. Good Times, Dick Deadeye an
| Column,
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Louisville Results

Mooney, 5000. sIo.s0: $500: won; Cree Green
Gold, ITO (Lunsford). $27 20 SlVio; seGGmn Tia
i:i2 a.s. truman, % Fern Handley, Green
Grass, Sewell Combs Tulsan. Claude Brown
Harry i, Marvin May and Title also ani:. ran:
four and half furlongs-Mom. 1i5 GRooD
81 10, 50 90 $3.50, won; Be Good. !15 CThomp'
son). $3.50. $3.50, second; Chewing. 10 INC
Atee), $3.50. third. Time, 8? Charlne' lazy
Astor. Field Lark, Lady Mother anu WHIT
Third race; claiming; four year -olds and up;
mile and 9uaster<Ps0as 81 sS 6n Speeiaa onptain
Fave iisinSia' ia5 ;FrancisS' si7so, $50. second;
Smonite (Mooney), s. 40; third Time, 2;oi %, 20,
Homeward Bound, Mandarins Coat and Bryn
Fourth race; kentucky Oaks; three yearold
Hsi,es "MeAieeD. % 5000 80, $50, won; Prudery
1l6 (kummer, $50; sstS; ssf1hd; tsipd 1ims inay
Madcap llS H9waTd}; .1sck recs2d Believe. Idle
Hour, Last Rose and Lee Bettina also ram
Fifth race: Clark Handicap; three-year- olds
and up mile lie, and an 81 sS sl5so Won tp
Dancing m Spray, s5 - (McCoy). 50: So third.
Time, 1:45. isungabuck, Sands OF pleasIfe MTa
way, Paul weidel, High Cloud, Busy Signal
and Best Pal also ran.
sixth race; two-year.olds; colts and geld.
ings four and hait turnoGgs; te H sS 1S
s.. 80. won; Demos, ITO Garner, $3.50. - 30.
second; Lucknow. rs QBarretO, $50, T. -:
Time. "a. Janbu, Boy from Home and First
% Seventh raj race; claiming: four,year-olds and
1G nP; 1Rarre,t9 Re a1 s. 80. $50. $50 won: Cap
tain Rees esnS ll2 10, third Tine
2:OS 3-5. Repeater, Capital City ana jim
Heifering also ran.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Pimlico Entries for Monday

the Consolation steeplechase; sell
;,f ITS handican. four ryear-olds and up; two mile.
WAIeardi, 1870; Miss McGissle. l"4; 'fes'
Hill. 14o; skbbereen: lio; ee'PF" dre tnrIonss-
proGipious' Iii; Orris, H.; Dalton. IL; a Gr,
sela 1O9; Uncertainty, III; osar,te, - il
Leochares II. III; Margare' ~. - Ellen Doms
las ii,a: MARYLAND Belle, 100; Excuse Me, 10
Third race, for three rolds ana up p,I'nn
;ng. ONE mile and sixteenth-Mar ftIme,
Kate, 100; .Madrono III; 'Padua' JOG; Jos 'Hrilc 1,s
pardner. i'll; 'P. G. King. IL: pianl, ~
.Prist 1if:,.Dolly c. 100: 'Daddy Hoihert
III: Roseat, 1o5; 'HackaInore' III f"'e
Fourth race, the Preakness, for three year
olds colts and FLIES: one mile ana M infionS y
Vic lO3; Polly Ann. 1U3: MythoiogS, ~
aLeonardo II, 1876; bSunny jim iif aproomsnnn
III Iouyh storm 100; Touch Me-Not, l2b
la,opper Demon, III; cTryster. l26; star vote
128. o-. c.a,,o o,.rv
eli =. Whitney entry.
Fifth race selling handicap: three-year r-od'
and up: one mile and Sixteenfh-'tomm'
.Fizer, los: King John III: Herd Girl. III
sFairway los: 'Sobrgade, 49,
Sixth race the Monumental handicap; three
year-olds and up one miie-9fay"o9u. mile ~ t"'
124: The Archer. 1G2: Exodus. 12o; .fana nan
1Os: bSuper 10: Siren Maid, los; Love Tap
IO5: Quecreek. 116: bSweep Clean. 81; st
Allan. III.
bThree pounds allowance claimed for rider
Seventh race. for three year-olds and up
claiming: six furlongs-Astral III, ll5: fire
lonsh. 100: mormon. li9: Marie, 50: L1ttd ~
Enrico Caruso. 10: 'kinsling II. 40; plan
| tagenet 10; '0'Donovan, 10; Wrath. 100
| ACTRESS, %: Martha Luckett l0I; Machin
Gunner. 100; 'Phan'om Fair l03; Refugee
Apprentice allowance of FIVE pounds claimed
Evening star., 1921-05-15

afternoon on Monument lot diamond
No. ]. Play will start at l O'CLOCK
The Rock fords are to report on the
field at 1890.
Hcrdic Athletic Club defeated the
Qucntins. Is to 4. keelers playing
behind the bat for the winners was
feature.
Kenyon Athletic Club vanquished
Irving Athletic Club, 80 to 10. Flanker
pitching for the winners, famed
twenty-five o1tters, hut his mates
ficided poorly.
Wisconsin Athletic Club was disap-
pointed when the Friendship Heights
nine failed to put in an appearance
for it's game. The Blue Birds are will
ing to make another engagement
| with the Friendship boys.
Grnce Midgets downed the Trojan
| Midgets. IS to 3. and want more ac-
ton. For games. telephone Joseph
| Madden. Franklin 1757-J.
Elk Athletic Club won a double
! header. beating the Euclids % to 10,
and the Grover Clevelands. to o.
! Teams in the twelve e-thirteen division
| desiring games with the Elk boys
should communicate with Manager
Samuel Jeweler. 1886 Georgia avenue,
! telephone North 1889.
RandIc Athletic Club and the Gibral-
tars are to meet on the TwininE City
flats at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
| The Randles want more games. Chal-
lenges will be received by Manager
nue. southeast
Naval Hospital took the measure OF
the Rir Station nine in a 5-to-2 game.
The Sailor MedicS did some timely
hitting. They will play the Hecht
Company nine today.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
STEVENSON GOLF WINNER
Only Washington Entrant to Take
q Final Match in Baltimore
Country Club Tourney.

BALTIMORE. May 14.-Washington
golfers did not fare so well in the
final play of the annual invitation
tournament of the Baltimore Country
Club today. NJ. B. STEVENSON of CO.
lumbia Country Club was the only
winner in the National Capital group.
In the second flight he triumphed
and 1 over A. r. Mackenzie, a club
mate, who had defeated in the semi
finals George James, another Column
bian.
In the fourth sixteen Douglas Hill
yer lost his semi-final match and AL
Howard suffered the same fate in
the third sixteen consolation. In the
second sixteen consolation Gardiner
P. Orme of Columbia reached the
final and was defeated 2 and 1 by
Ewell: Championship flight results
follow:
emi-f1nals-D. Clarke Corkran, Bal
timore Country Club. defeated w.
Roy Barnhill. Fox Hills, and 4. and
Frank Dyer. Upper Montclair. defeat
ed s. NJ. Newton, Country Club of
Virginia, S and 4. Final-Corkrau
defeated Dyer, and 1.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Express was prevented from win
ming in regulation time by circus
catch made by Burke. shops right
fielder. He tumbled after making the
catch and rolled several times, but
managed to hold the ball.
silver Spring s,vnmped the Masons
of the Eraternal League in Il to .
game in the Maryland suburb. Frazer.
who caught for the winners. had much
20 do with his teams success. for he
made "A triple, two doubles and three
singles in six times at bat. The Sill
Yer Spring nine will play the Red Men
today. Here's yesterdays score:
Masons O0O OOO o 3 . . : 10 G
Silver Spring ..3 o ) 90 g X-17 Is
Ratteries-Gordon and McCeeney: Schneider
and Frazer.
Perry Athletic Club defeated the
Winthrop Athletic Club in a Is to o
game. The Perry boys drove three
pitchers from the mound.
Potomac and Carroll councils will
not meet in Il knights of Columb bus
League contest. Their regular grounds
at Patterson Field are not availa bic
and the Liberty Hut lot in front of
Union Station is not in condition for
play.
National Bank of Washington
trounCed the Washington Tobacco
Company, "a to >. The winners did
much slugging while Brady and Trim
BILE easily checked the Toba cconists.
Hilton Athletic Club had to go
through thirteen innings to gain a
6-to-J decision over Maroon Athletic
Club Neither team was able to do
much hitting.
Rockford Athletic Club and the
Peerless nine will be opponents this
Evening star., 1921-05-15

ardo II in the Blue Grass stakes. at
Lexington. Racing men. he adds. who
overlook the fact that Behave Your
self and Black Servant are three
year-olds of the highest class. are
apt to have lot of jolts before the
1921 racing season comes to an end
There has been so much talk about
the Kentucky Derby and so little
about the PreakneSS that the general
public perhaps does not realize that
this ranks next to the Churchill
Downs classic in point of money
value.
In fact. considering that tomor-
rows feature is d $4,000 added
money event, things might work out
so that it might be of greater value
to the winner than the Derby. De-
Quoting everything one can think Of
including the winners stakes, 500
900 of the added money will be left for
the winner. Since it costs $1,000 for
each horse to start and since the
winner gets this money. it is not
hard to figure out--provided ten or
more horses go to the barrier-that
the value of the PreaknesS could set
the Derby back into second place.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

now. He uses a veteran pitcher
whenever one seems to be ready for
his turn.
In the American League. Cobb has
ventured boldly in'o the foreground
with his young twirlers. His best
pitcher has been Sutherland, untried
before the war-a boy from Cali
fornia, with some curves, quite a lot
of experience on the coast and good
pitching sense. He isn't afraid to
have the batters hit the ball and
pitches it to them where they can
bat it least effectively. Cobb has
used Middleton successfully. but this
moundman is not a spring chicken.
Piercy Has Done Well.
Huggins of the Yankees has dared
the lightning with Piercy. He had
to do it because Shawkey has
shown him little. Piercy has been
successful because he has got into
some of the good batting games. He
has had experience and possesses a
pretty wise head.
Speaker has had Chle with him for
some time and it would hardly be
fair to other beginners to rate him
as new recruit. He has been start
ed this year because Mails was a
little slow at the beginning, and
Speaker had to use every resource
that he could to protect himself.
Gleason of the Sox has tried some
of his beginners and has received no
results from them worth while.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

III IOSdtinS pllAlIlllS lulillIldi
For the most part, from the start
until now. the National League has
been depending upon veteran pitch
ers. Run down the list of results
There is not a newcomer in the
National who would bring as much
as three cheers at caucus for the
nomination of village pound
keeper
Pertica of ST. Louis. has been tried
out. but he can't yet be crowned
with laurel, even though he has been
successful so far. Ryan has been in for
the Giants, but he has the fault of a
bad inning, which is depressing
sign.
Gibson has used his Indian. Yellow
horse, sparingly; it is evident that he
doesn't consider him to be quite ready
to thrust into the thick of the
battle By-and-by he may be COM
PEELED to use him, but he has been
chary about the redskin thus far.
Evers has pushed foremost two OF
his youngsters. Freeman and York,
but not so much because of over
confidence in the boys as for the rea-
son that he had to use them because
of Alexanders injury. Both of the
kids are wild and will take much
seasoning to bring them to winning
value.
Now and then Robbie lets one of his
Brooklyn kindergarten squad finish
a game but he has shown that he is
not oyeranxious to start one of them.
them.
McGraw isn't taking any chances
Evening star., 1921-05-15
LONE GAME AT HILLTOP
Lebanon Valley Nine Will Visit
Georgetown Friday-C. U.
TO Play at Navy.

Onlv one college base ball game is
scheduled here this week although all
of the local mines will get into action.
Georgetown is to entertain the team
from Lebanon Valley at the Hilltop
Friday afternoon and the following
day the Blue and Gray will trip TO
Philadelphia for an encounter with
Pennsylvania.
GalIaudet has two out-of-town dates.
The Kendall GreenerS are to face
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore Wednes-
day and Maryland at College Park
Saturday. The MarylanderS have an
other home engagement, being slated
TO battle with Delaware tomorrow.
Wednesday the College ParkerS are to
go to Annapolis to play St Johns.
Catholic University has but one
game listed. The BrooklanderS Will
Journey to Annapolis Saturday to
meet the Navy.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
DA RASA BALL GAME
BY TONY THE EARBER.
(per ED CAIlDW

Hello basa ball boys.
/ geeva you basa ball massage.
Fila your ear notta weeth soap.
Only basa ball dope.
Washeenton is besta place in Unita
State. Atsa why we gotta have besta
baSa ball teama.
We seenga new song in barber shop
quartet. 1t go lika dees:
Georgia Mac Bride is Washeenton
pride.
For da Washeenton teama he is
peacha an creama.
Ny old frand Clarka Da Griff is
orrighta. He is stronga for catcha da
mon for granda stan seat. He is too
proud to fighta, da ump'.
Clarka Da Griff geeva you ,nice-a tick
for da mon.
Georgia Mac Bride geeva YOU nice-a
run for da mon.
Clarka Da Griff squeeza da peanutta
for maka da mon.
Georgia Mac Bride maka da squeeza
play for maka da run.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Hummer is anxious to prove to the
sporting world that the showing of
Tryster in the Kentucky derby was
no true indication of the three-year-
old's present form. And, of course,
James Rowe, Whitney's trainer, feels
the same way about this. His state
ment that Tryster got a lot Of rough
usage in the race on Churchill Downs
is not regarded as far-fetched. Howe
is a clean sportsman and not an alibi
artist.
James w. McClelland has readied
up Leonardo II and Bon Homme for
the Preakness and thinks well of the
pair. He says that whether either
of these two colts. or the other Ross
three-year-old, Star Voter. come
through or not, they will demonstrate
before the season is over that they
are horses of the first class.
Speaking of the Kentucky Derby
winner Behave Yourself. and his
stablemate. which ran second. Black
Servant, McClelland expressed sur
prise at the folly of the betting pub
lie in not playing the Bradley colts
more heavily. He had his tip. he
says. when the two defeated Leon
Evening star., 1921-05-15
CAPS BEAT BUFFALO NINE
BY EIGHTH-lNNING RALLY

Washington Capitals defeated the
Buffalo Stars, s to Z, at American
League Park yesterday in the open
ing encounter of the three game
series between the colored profess
Sional mines. Hits by Wheeler. John
son and Allen drove in the winning
run in the eighth inning.
Today's game will be started at
$3.50 O'Clock. Albritton will pitch for
the locals. Returns of all American
League games will be posted on the
park Scoreboard.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
125 OR MORE PLAYERS
3: =: EXPECTED TOCOMPETE

hundred and twenty-five of the leading golfers
N expected the annual golf tourna
Chase Club the largest spring of its
Kind the brilliant. about this city.
Thursday with the qualifying round and al
been ENTRIES close
he golf tomorrow night
the Washington Golf
Country Club and of those who took part the
the belief that this Chevy Chase
he the hpCeS taudh the llaS