davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
FOR NEW
SEWER SYSTEM
ORDERED



At a meeting of the Gardneryille
fire department Monday night, the re-
port of J.. II. Taylor, engineer who
had been secured to make map OF
Gardnerville for the purpose of arriv-
ing at some definite conclusion fela-
tive to the installation of sewer sys-
tenn, was taken up, resulting In a mo-
tion being passed unanimously to pro-
coed with the work of preparing plans
and specifications of sewer system.
In his tentative report, Mr.. Taylor
estimated the total cost of an ade-
quate sewer system for the town of
Gsrdnerville at approximately $685.
900. While 1t was a little more than
some of the interested taxpayers had
figured on, all agreed that sewer
system was one of the essential re-
quirements of the town, and whether
installed now or ten years hence. the
cost would be approximately the same.
Realizing that the sanitary condition
of any town Is not only need but an
absolute necessity, and to provide
system that the town must have SOON
er or later, 1t was deemed advisable 10
have plans and specifications of the
proposed system prepared and later
the manner of raising funds will be
taken up.
At the same meeting committee
reported that the state highway COM
mission had signified its willingness
to provide motor truck for the fire
department to be used In street i'm
provement work and other uses for
the good Of the town. A truck with
an ordinary military body would cost
about 5000, this representing the
amount advanced by the highway
commission in freight. After con-
siderable discussion, it was decided
to have the truck equipped with a
hydraulic dump body, which will cost
about $500.
According to the state law, the
county commissioners are not en-
powered to carry on any street work
in unincorporated towns. Realizing
this fact, and with view of improv-
| ing the streets in Gardnerville, the fire
department, which not only provides
fire protection, but acts as town
board, decided that to carry on this
work to successful conclusion the mo-
tor truck would be a valuable addi-
tion to the towns equipment and will
provide a way wherein street work
may be done very economically At
this time many of the side streets are
In very poor condition, and improve
ment is necessary. Just what sys-
tenn will be worked out for carrying
on this Improvement has not been de-
cided, but will be taken up and ad-
justed by the fire department at a
later meeting.
Just now the one big thing before
the department is installation of a
sewer system, and all members of the
department and property holders that
are not. are heartily supporting the
movement.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
NO SNOW IN LAKE VALLEY

Although considerable snow fell In
the high Sierras during the storm
Monday night. there is no snow in
Lake Valley, according to a telephone
message received from Chas. Young
Of Bijou just before this issue went
to press. The Placeryille-Iake Tahoe
highway Is still open to auto travel
and several machines made the trip
to the Coast today. The road is re.
ported to be in very good condition
although little slippery above
Placerville, where a heavy fall of rain
occurred.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

The Odd Fellows band of Reno. COM
posed of twenty-five pieces, accom-
panied the Nevada delegation to Santa
Rosa, and took part In all of the do
ings and won reputation for their
splendid music.
Without exception. the Santa Rosa
people, whether lodge members or not.
showed the visitors from Nevada
what real hospitality means. and their
many acts Of kindness will occupy a
prominent place in the hearts OF the
Nevada delegation for many years to
come.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
FLOUR MILL ATTACHED

A writ OF attachment against the
FAllon -four mill has been served by
creditors in the reclamation district.
II is estimated that the liabilities
against the company will reach $780,
900. An effort Is being made to re-
organize the company and continue
the manufacture Of -four for the dis.
tfict.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
PEOPLES NE. CHURCH

Thanksgiving services at 10:30 am.
today Thursday. Sunday school will
be held as usual next Sunday at
10 am; sermon at IL am. and 8 pm;
Epworth League at pm. You are
cordially invited to all services.
p. ii. WILLIS, Pastor.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
NOTICE

Remaining from the cafeteria
lunch, given by the American Legion
on Armistice Day, are number Of
dishes and other utensils that have
not been claimed. Owners can have
same by calling Carol Haugner
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
NOW LET'S HOPE TO GET
SOME MATERIAL RESULTS

A recent issue of the Gardnerville
Record-Courier, one of the very ex-
eellent town journals of the state, ad
vocates a "Forty-Minute" road to Lake
Tahoe, the gem of the Sierras. Edi-
tor Selkirk is doing full share in
promoting the material interests of
Douglas County-[The Silver State.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
DANCE DECEMBER Il

Announcement is made OF big
dance to be held In the Rex Theatre
on the evening Of December II. Com
plete details will be given next issue.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

Human nature is SO much alike that
II you are inclined to be original 1t
Ia bound to resent 1t. The common
place is easily understood and always
annroveA
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
Text: st. James, Ii

Every good gift and every
perfect gift is from above, and
cometh from the Father of lights
with whom Is no variableness,
neither shadow OF turning.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

]. E. Drendel of Minden spent Satur-
day in Reno attending a meeting of
the Shriners.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25

When you laugh. laugh. Don't
cackle unless you're a hen.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-11-25
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

EMMET D. BOYLE, Governor of the State OF
Nevada, by authority in me vested, do designate
and proclaim
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1921
AS
THANKSGIVING DAY
throughout the State OF Nevada
By la70 this is nonjudicial day. and by long
custom it is time for rendering thanks to God
for His manifold blessings and favors 1ubicb are
contemplated at the barvest-time, the natural end
OF the year, and earnestly recommend that tbe
observance be not omitted this year.
NeVada bas good reason to offer thanks. We
haze been spared natural calamity, and toll bas
been rewarded by ample harvest, product, fruit.
and increase. The infrmities of man alone haze
erected tbe difficulties that beset us and eyen bere
7Ue bave omr fair share of order, prosperity, and
happiness.
In the Nation ne close the year in The hope of
relief from the burden OF militarism 1Obicb stag
gers us in peace and crusbes us tn sUar, The chan
mel OF trade ad commerce are clearing, and zOe are
again turning as 7Obole to the philosophy of
aUork as the foundation OF human advancement
and happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
MERIDIAN COPS TWO
 GAMES FROM JACKSON

Meridian. Miss, May o5.- (SpeciaD-. Fighting uphill in both games Meri- dian defeated Jackson In the double header here today, to 6, in the first game and to in the second, both going seven innings by agreement
 Jackson scored five runs in the first inning of the first game and led through the greater part of second game.
 Kohlbecker, formerly of Little Rock, played today for Meridian and did we'll Scores.
 First game R.HE Jackson ............ 50O lOO'-6 Meridian Oll OUo'-f
 Manskee and Wallace; Waters, Ja cobs. Daniels and Kohlbecker.
 Second game R. HE. Jackson ............. 0ll 00o-2 Meridian ............ 900 OOS-S
 Gondlfi. and Wallace; Daniels and Kohlbecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
GADSDEN DEFEATS RED
 DEVILS OF FORT PAYNE

Gadsden, May 5.-(Special )-Gadsden triumphed over the Fort Payne Red Devils today in a very close and hard fought game by the score of. to ? Throughout the game fast fielding by both teams featured, many sensational plays being made. Poff, twrling for the locals, allowed only four hits, errors al- lowing both of the runs scored. Hester also pitched well for Fort Payne.
 Majors was the batting star for the day, being the only man to get two hits. Stowers and Holcomb featured the game with wonderful fielding features. The latter robbed Hester of a sure triple by climbing on the fence and spearing his drive. The Gadsden Tigers are anxious to schedule more games with teams of it's class in the state and will take on anyone wishing game. q
 Score: R. H. F. Fort Payne ......................2 1 Nfe.uSueH ..,..................,..
 Batteries: Poff and Appleton Hester and Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
Ala.-Tenn. League
FIGHT HALTS GAME

Russellville, May 25.-(Special.)-A fight between Umpire Clark and Man ager Newton of the Russelville club terminated the Russellville- Sheffield game today in the ninth inning, with a local man on third and one out.
 The score at the time was 10 to TO- The argument started when a Russell vile man hit the ball with one down in the ninth, and the umpire declared 1t foul. Manager Newton went to the center of the field and, after a few words, struck Clark in the face with his fist.
 The fight ensued, after which Clark announced the game forfeited to Shelf field. Many of the visiting players declared the ball to be fair. The gate receipts are being held until the game is decided by the league presi- dent. The umpire Is said to have been in an intoxicated condition through out the game. Russellville goes 10 Sheffield tomorrow to begin a three- game series with the TriCities aggre- gation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
DOUBLE SPRINGS WINS
 FROM HAYLEYVILLE

Haleyville, May S-(Special)-Douh Springs won from the strong Haleyville team today IS to 7 in a free hitting contest. The Double Springs lads jumped in the lead in the first inning, scoring four runs, and kept the lead throughout the game The locals Rallied in the ninth, scoring two runs, but with two men on and two out Conway struck out
 Dozier, Millcan and Olivet starred for the locals in the field and at bat; Dozier getting five hits out of as many trips to the plate. Millican got a triple and two singles and Little Doc Olivet got two singles out of three times up.
 The locals did not have their full line- up, using several subs. The two teams will play here Friday.
 Score: RH D. Double Springs ......4n 04S 210--16 10 5 Haleyville .............0 .0l1 100 202-7 Il 6
 Batteries: Cutlery, Curtis and Davis Conway, Moore and Dozier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

Morrison held the homelings fairly well in hand until the ninth. when they threatened to drive him from the hill. .He finally stopped the rally with the locals still four runs short. The Bar ons gave their pitcher support equally as fast as their work on the bases, lightning double plays clearing the sh ies in two pinches.
 The Barons broke the ice first in the third. Silva bunted down the first base line. Morris slipped as he field el the ball, and then threw wild, Silva ching second and scoring on Elm erys double to deep left. Emery stole third on the nervous Morris, and scored on Bernsen'S clout to center. The Lookouts tied the count in the iast half on pass to Anderson, Brat chi's immense triple to left center and fielder's smash to third. Clarke knocked 1t down for a beautiful play. but Fielder beat the throw to first by an eyelash
 THIEvERY
 Moley's men began thieyery in the fourth. Traynor led with a hit. Allen bunted to Fiedler and Traynor went all the way to third on sacrifice, Nor ris and Neiderkorn forgetting to cover. Gooch hit in front of the plate and Traynor dashed home In safety when Morris threw poorly to Neiderkorn.
 The Barons repeated the first-to- third stunt in the fifth. Silva was passed, went 10 third on Emery's sac rifice. beating a perfect throw from Anderson, and scored on Stewards safe lick to center.
 vfn fay D on run in the sixth. He opened with double, Traynor sacrificed and on a squeeze-play effort Morris pitched wild and Clarke stormed across the plate.
 In the seventh. Silva was safe on a nuffed throw by Anderson, stole sec ond and third. and scored on Emery's double. Both steals were at the ex- pense of the pitcher, who seemed not to know where to throw the ball, so unsettled was he by the nerve of the Barons.
 The Lookouts came one closer in the seventh on wingfield's hit to center and Crolrs beautiful triple to far right field.
 BARONS CINCH GAME
 The Barons cinched the game after two were out in the ninth. Morrison boat slow one and stole second, mak- ing it on wild pitch. Silva was passed. Silva was caught at first, and, during the chase. Anderson made an attempt to catch Morrison at third, but the pitcher beat it. both going safe. Emery then drew pass and Stewart cleaned the bases with his double Stewart took third on a passed ball and scored the last Baron run when Neiderkorn threw wild trying to catch him.
 In the last half of the ninth, Osborn was passed and Wingfield beat an in- field hit. Boone, pinch hitter, breezed, Croll cracked a double to deep left, scoring Osborne, and Wingfield took third on Shay's out, and scored on, a wild pitch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
CASTLEBERRY SWAMPS
 EVERGREEN NINE, 26 TO 4

Evergreen. May 25-( Special. )--Cas- tleberry smothered Evergreen under an avalanche of hits and, coupled with numerous local misplays. won a 26 to 4 victory in a one-sided contest yes- terday. The local infield went to pieces in the seventh inning and the visitors sent Is runs across the plate before the side could be retired.
 The fielding of Matthews, Castle berry's second basenan, and Volinees home run in the ninth were features. Lewis pitched good ball throughout Score: RH.E. Castleberry :. 102 222 Is o2-26 27 5 Evergreen ... O10 900 20--- 6 10
 Batteries: Lewis and Evers: Gun ningham, Stallworth and Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

signed as football coach of Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical college, it was announced here today by w. D. Chadwick, director of athletics. This will be Holtkamp's second season as coach at Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical He is expected to arrive here this week to look over the ma terial and to make plans for the fall season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

New Orleans ..3.......... OOO UU3 uUU--3 Nashville ................ 014 BIO 00"-9
 SUMMARY
 Two base Hits--Brown, Sheridan. Three base Hits-Leslie g. Pope 3. Home Runs-Boone, Burke.
 Stolen Base-Rader
 Sacrifice Hit--H. Knaupp. Wade Double Plays-Rader to H. Knaupp to Leslie, Boone to Leslie.
 Innings Pitched-By Vance 4 with hits and runs, by James with hits and run by Wade 5 with hits and runs (none on base, none out when relieved by Statham in sixth), by Statham with 3 hits and 1 run. s~t
 Winning pitcher--Wade.
 Struck Out-By Vance 1, by Wade g. by Bases on Balls-off Vance 1, off James 1. Balk-Vance. Left on Bases-New Orleans s, Nash tim mpires-wiliams and Erwin. Time--2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
MERIDIAN HIGH BALL
 PLAYERS GET LETTERS

Meridian, Miss, May 25.-(special) )-Me- r!dian High school Wild Cats, claimants of the Mississippi inter-scholastic base ball championship, have been presented with Ms" by Coach R. P Holladay, IA men getting the coveted letters. Me- ridian High played 21 games, won all against high school class teams and fin ished with an average of TIA for all games played. Coach Holladay leaves to assume the presidency of Eastern college at Manassah, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
Chicks Beaten In Their First Game
 at Atlanta, 4 to 2

Atlanta. May 25.-Memphis first appear ance here this season was marked by a 4-to-2 victory for Atlanta in a brilliant fielding contest, except for the second in- ming. when the Crackers punched hits with two errors. misjudged single and walk
 Slows single went for a home run, scoring a runner ahead, when Camp came in too far. Graff was safe a muffed fly to center and Fuhrman tripled, scoring on Camps error Hungling hit a clean homer to center in the seventh with Yockey on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
Dixie Flag Chase

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 10, Chattanooga 6. Atlanta 4, Memphis 2. Mobile II, Little Rock 5. Nashville g, New Orleans 8.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Chattanooga. Memphis at Atlanta. Mobile at Little Rock. New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
DARING BASE RUNNING
 OF MOLEY'S MEN TOO
 MUCH FOR LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga May headsup baseball than other baseball this literally stole baseball the Lookou this climax bases full three The Baons about the with abandon the of the wndup Pitcher mainly membe of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

Two-base Hits-Moore, Golvin g. Three-bas Hits-Wickham, Fields, Boil. Sacrifice Hits-Brown, Mulvey, Ducote. Pond.
 Double Plays--Mullen to Bronkie to Col win ?, Land to Boil, Boil to Mcdonald to Wano.
 Innings Pitched-By Hengeveld 2-3 with Struck out-By Fields 5. sigman 2. Base on Bals-Off Hengeyeld ?, Sig man 2, Fields 1.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Sigman (BolD. Left Base--Little Rock H. Mobile 4. Losing Pitcher-Hengveld.
 Umpires--O'Toole and Handy. Time of Game-2:0 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

AIIen, Cr0II.
 Three-base Hits-Shay Bratchi. Croil Sacrifice Hits-Allen. Emery, Traynor. Stolen Bases-Silva 8, Morrison 2, Emery, Bernsen Clark
 Double Plays-Morris to wingfield to An derson, Traynor to Stewart to Bernsen. Clark to Stewart to Bernsen.
 Left on Bases-Birmingham 3. Chatta- nooga '.
 Base on Balfs--Off Morris 3. Morrison 4. Struck Out-By Morrison 4.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Morrison (Fiedler). Wild Pitch--Morris g. Morrison. Passed Ball--Neiderkorn.
 Umplres-Donaldson and Pfenhinger. Time of Game-2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

SUMMARY Two-base Hits--Camp, Graft, Ritter. Three base Hit-Fuhrman Home Runs-Hunglng. Stow. Struck Out-By Marks 1. by Suggs 2. Base on Bails-Off Marks 2, off Suggs 1, Left on Bases-Memphis (, Atlanta s. Umpires--Jorda and Pfirman. Time of Game-1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
Mobile Profits By
 TraueIers' Errors
 and Win Game, II to 5

Little Rock, May 26.--Littie Rock played miserable game in the field today and lost the second game of the series to Mo bile. II to 5. Manager Bronkies fielding at second base was brilliant feature of the Mobile defensive Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

St. Louis. May 25.--St. Louis rallied in the ninth inning today, scoring two runs after two were out, and defeating New York ' to 6. Sisler's single, Williams triple and wild pitch by Quinn allowed the Browns to score the tying and winning runs. Ruth made a home run in the seventh, with Mitchell and Ferguson base. It was one of the longest hits ever made at the local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
Totais .......,....36 ID 3T sTwo out when winning run scored.

Two out when Whining run scored
 Score by Innings:
 Boston 002 900 000--2 Cleveland ................ 001 900 0o1--3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Sewell. Graney; stolen base, Johnston. sacrifice hit. Witt left bases. Boston G. Cleveland 1o bases Pennock in IS innings, off Russell in 61-3 innings; struck out. by Russell g. Uhle l; losing pitcher Russell umpires Nallin and Connolly; time of game, 1855.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
ALABAMA POWERMEN BEAT ANNIST0N INDEPENDENTS

Anniston. May 25.--(SpeciaD-The Alabama Power company team of the Senior City league defeated the annis- ton Independents Tuesday afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
Statham Stops Pei Rally In the Sixth and
 Vols Win Game, 3 to }

Nashville. May 25.-statham. who re- leved Wade in the sixth. stopped New Orleans rally and Nashville took the long end of slugging contest by score of to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
NINTH INNING
 RALLY WINS FOR MACKS

Detroit, May 25-Philadelphia the series from Detroit by taking today's game, to 3. A ninth inning rally broke tie score. c. Walker and Dykes hit home runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
SPORTS-- BARONS COP OPENER FROM LOOKOU7S --SPORTS
Baseball Results
TNTFRNATIoNAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAOOG At Reading-Jersey City. postponed, rain. At Baltimore 5, Newark 2. At Syracuse Buffalo, rain. At Toronto B. Rochester 2.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 3. Louisville g. At Minneapolis 3, Toledo g. At St. Paul 6, Columbus o. At Kansas City II. Indiana polls 5.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Columbia '. Augusta S. At Spartanburg ?, Greenville s. At Charleston 2, Charlotte {.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Greensboro s, Danville 1 (called end fifth, rain). At Raleigh o-s. Durham s-2. Others. rain.
 MISSISSIPPI LEAGUE At Greenwood 1, Clarksdale B. At Meridian "a. Jackson 62.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Daytona 4, Orlando i. At St. Petersburg 3, Jacksonville z. At Lakeland 6. Tampa g.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth 4, Rocky Mount 8. At Newport News l, Petersburg 4. At Richmond-Norfolk. rain. At Suffolk 2-1. Winston Al.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL At Annapolis: Navy 5. St. Johns of Am ,apolis o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

ot.. 11ouiS GVV uSV 1uS--i
 Summary: Two-base hits, Ruth, Meusel, Gerber (2) three-base hits, Williams; home runs, Ruth. Tobip; stolen base. Ssler; sacri- flee, Hawks, Gerber, Williams; double plays, Williams to Gleason to Ssler; left base, New York '. St. Louis g; bases balls. off Ferguson g. Quinn ?, Shocker 4; hits. off Ferguson in 6 out in seventh; off Quinn in 2 2-3; hit by pitcher. by Shocker
 (Ruth); struck out. by Quinn l, shocker g.; wild pitch, Quinn; passed ball Severeid i; losing pitcher, Quinn; umpres Owens and Chill; time 2:O9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
MOSLEY WINS, 4 TO o

Albany, May 25,-(Special. )-Mosely pitched his second consecutive shut out game when he beat the Columbia Mules to o. herA this afternoon. The Twin Cities team played errorless ball behind him. Score: R.H E.. Columbia ...... 900 900 000--0 5 4 Ala Decatur ... 001 102 000--4 g 0
 Batteries: Freeman, Whit and Smith; Mosely and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

Ky IS to II score. A home run. three and two base hits and a single by Harry Prater being distinct features of the game.
 Tho Power company aggregation riled up six runs in the first inning and-finished the contest two tallies to the good.
 Other features of the game were three -baggers by Henson. Taylor and stephens and the consistent hitting Of other players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

Again, rain ravaged the National league schedule, calling off all four games. This is the second time in three days that J. PIuvius has been in a bad frame of mind. and his recent escapades will call for quite n few bargain bills later in the season.
 The Pittsburg-New York series came out even, each team winning one. These aggregations hook up again on June 2, when the Giants are on their western trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26

There are more than s2,Ooo>Girl Scouts
 in 47 States and 1tS4 cities of the United StatAs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
BROWNS NOSE OUT
 YANKEES DESPITE
 BABES HOME RUN
Athletics Cop Series From the Tigers, Winning Yesterdays
 Game, Five to Three

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 3, Boston 2. St. Louis 2, New York 6. Philadelphia 5. Detroit 3. Washington 10, Chicago 5.
 Today's Games Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
INDIANS TAKE THIRD
 STRAIGHT BROM BOSTON

Cleveland, May 25.-Cleveland made 1t three straights from Boston, taking today's game. to 2. The winning scored in the ninth after two were out. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-26
NATIONALS OUTSLUG
 WHITE SOX, WINNING, 10 TO 5

Chicago, May 25.--washington broke even on the series with Chicago today by winning the final game by 10 to 5. Wilkin- hit hard and his passes were cost