davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Omaha Hay Market.

Prairie Hay-Recelpts light, good de-
maud for better grades. Prices higher.
Upland Prairie Hay-No. 1, $11.00@
1890; No 2. 5000 @1o.oo: No. 5. $1,000
500.
Midland Prairie Hay-No. 1. slo.50@
11.50; No. 2 ss.oo110.o0: No. 3. $1,000
500.
AIfalfa--Rece nominal. little de-
mand. Prices unchanged.
Straw-Light receipts. limited demand.
Lowland Prairie Hay-No. I. $1,000
500; No. 2. 3T.o06s.00.
Alafifa Hay--Choice. si7.O0@Is.o No.
I, sl5.0o@le.5o; standard, sis.0o0l..0o J;
No. ., ss.0of11.00: No. 5. s7.o0dS.0ot
straw-oat. ss.ooGspo: wheat, s. oon
400.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Kansaa City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Aug 2o.-(U. g. Bureau
Of s.)-Cattle-Receipts, 375 head.
Market for week: Beef steers. sSGSI.5
lower. mostly 50cG$i.oo lower; she stock,
generally i512sc lower; inbetween kinds.
mostly soc lower: Gamers and bulls, 25c
lower; stockers and feeders S5c@t1.00
lower; stocker cows and heifers mostly
26c lower; stock calves. steady.
Hogs-Rsceipts, 100 head market,
mostly lb1s5c lower than yesterday $
average. mixed droves selling from $50
GSsS; lights and mediums, s9.20Te.S0; /;
few head 2oo-lb.. $40; bulk OF sales.
ss,aS@e.So.
Sheep--Rceeirts, none. Market .or week :.
Sheep, steady 20 25c higher, lambs. 80 o
1sc higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia. Aug. 90.-Catsle-Es-
ceipts, 700 head; market, slow and steady;
beef steers, S7.50@9.5o; fed yearlings.
s75o0lo.25; grass steers, s5.oo67.oo; fat
cows and heifers. s5.ooG7oO: Gamers.
sl.Oo@3.50: veals, SAooas.oo: grass cows
and heifers, $3.5o85.b0: calves. 9%5o@
A.50; stockers and feeders. 50 0o17.s5.
Hogs--Receipts. $500 head: market, Is
05oc lower; light. se.ooTe.5o; mixed.
sS.oo9s.oo; heavy. S.oo8s.:6; bulk CT
sales, $3.50 9e.o0.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 head: market,
steady
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Bank Clearings.

Bank clearings in the United States
for the week ending August is. reported
by telegraph to Bradstreets Journal. New
York, aggregate 1906, 900. against
&5.T1, ,386.000 last week and 1854 ass. 600
in this week last year. Canadian Clear
ings aggregate s216.462.000. as against
$s46.02S,0o0 last week and 3275, sos. 900
in this week last year. Following are
the returns for this week and last:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Tnrnsntina and Rasin.

Savannah, Ga, Aug. s0.-Turpentine-
Firm, 07tsc; sales 81; receipts sseoipt'' 1's'Z;
Ros!n--Firm; sales, 1850; receipts.
l,oi5; shipments. 1901; stock. 1850.
ouote-BD, 1886: F., tSs5G $50: +.
sS.s5ds.s5 G, sS.s2 f405; II. t,oo9
410: I, s4.ooQAlo: *, s4ioJiia; N,
A2o@425; y. si.SostSS; VIC. s5.e5S
10. W.T.. t5.55. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
u .Iosenh Live Stnck

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 20.-Eoss-Rs-
ceipts, $500 head: 5Gioc lower; top,
1856; bulk OF sales, sS.o0n9.6o.
Cattle-Receipts 500 head Lom!nal: 4:
steers. $500 to25: cows and heifsrs'
sS.6061o calves. s4.ooq7.oo.
Shecp-Receipts, 1900 head; steady
lambs, fe.e5Qio.so; ewes, sS.6OGA2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22

New York, Aug. -ENapot&t-
ed firm.
Prunes-Cnsettlcd.
Apricots-Firm,
Peaches-Steady
rutsIux-Ontrt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Iiberty Bond Prices.

New York AUG eO-iberty bonds
closed Sns $3.50 first IS, s7.7s bid;
second Is. s7.s4 bid; first 4ks. s7ss'
second 4Hs. s7.sS; third i.s 1872: fourth
ins, s7.92; Victory SSs, ssIt; Ia'ory
ass eS.A
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Chicago Produce.

Chcago. Aug. so.-Buttcr--LoweF re-
ceipts ti,b54 creamery, extras. Sse;
standards sec.
Egrs-Uncharged; receipts, s52t.
PoultrS-AIive. unchanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22

st, Louis, Mo-. aug. 20.--Whea Sep
tember, sf.I2x; December, %1.l4s asked
Correspondence. 4sSc bid. December.
Soc
oats--september, size bid; December
SAKE bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Minneapolis Grain.

Unchanged
Wheat--Receipts, $40 cars, compared
with 100 cars year ago. Cash. No l
,orthern, 1.Sis 61.s6fs; September,
N.2tI: December. sle0Ec.
Corn-No. yellow. 46147c
Oats-No. . white. "7Ts @2Sfsc.
Barley-S9G6
Rye-No. 4, 8Ss 9sSIac
Fla1-No. l. s2.00@2.0e.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Aug. 20.

Cash wheat prices were 2 to 4
cents lower today. Corn ranged un-
changed to a cent lower. White was
off u cent, yellow unchanged to
1ac lower and mixed cent off. Oats
were unchanged to cent higher.
Rye declined 2 to "a cents. Barley
was unchanged to a cent higher
Wheat receipts today were l45 cars
against loo cars a week ago, and
III cars last year.
WHEAT.
Ia car ti.os; cars, si.o5 (yellow).
No. hard: ears, sl.os tdarlD; 2 cars
H.oS tnear dark; cars. N.o7 dark
car tl.os tsmuttyl; cars, sio5
t1.oi (yellow).
No. 8 hard: , cars, s1o7 DARK: 2
s;ln, s1,; ,.0s car ;1.SI t'nutty special
$l.o4 (yellow); 9 cars, $i.03 (smutty): s
cars. n.o3 (yellow): II cars. s1.o2
tsmutty!: J car. sl.ol tvery smutty):
No, An ! hard: e car. 'spi .i.o7 tdarls,; car.
3l.o6 (heavy); car, sl.oc (smutty); 8
cars. 80: tyellow,; cars, si.c1
(smutty); ! car. S1.8o (smutty); car,
csc (very smutty).
No. hard: car, sl.o4 (smutty);
cars, N.0l (yellow): car, $1o0
lsmutty>: 1 car. $l.oo (smutty); l car.
sec Every smutty).
Sample hard: car sl.oi (yellow); l
car. 800 tyellow); 2 cars. n.oo: car.
s1.0o (smutty): car, sI.oo Ozark
smutty): / car. sec yellow.
No. l spring: rs car. ,i1s (northern,.
Sample spring: ! car. S1.01 dark
northeru).
No. 1 mixed car, $l.1o dark; I car.
tI.0Sk.
No 2 mixed: 2 cars, Sl.0o
nage).
No. mixed: / car, s1.ol; car. sec
(smutty).
CORN
No. white: cars, 4ic
No. white: 2 cars, l1c; ] car, 4Olsc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Live Stock


Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha, Neb., for
~ hours, ending 3 p. m, August 20,
1921:
RECEIPTS-CARs
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
lins~ed Oil,

Duluth, Aug, 2o.-Linseed or track and
arrive, ss.e.Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22

Kansas City, Aug. sO.-close: Wheat
September. sl.05 q i.oSH: December.
Si.o7&.
A1Ec.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
Nav York Dry Goods.

New York, Aug. :o.--Dry goods wers
firm and quieter today Many lines Of
colored yarn goods are sold well ahead
Gray goods are strong at>top prices. Tn
derwear is awaiting largS orders from
jobbers for the fall season. Burlaps has
been a stranger lately and prices today
were UP more than &c from the low Of
The week
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

in Omaha, or rent building which
would be suitable for same. Address
Box Y-1644. Omaha Bee.
FOR SALE-Cigars and tobacco. soft
drinks and confectionery store. Priced
to sell. n. w. johnson, Brady, Neb.
WANT to hear from owner having BUSH
ness for sale. J. c. McConney. Termin-
al building. Omaha, Neb.
RESTAURANT for sale, 1907 Howard st.
Doing good business
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-22
FOR SALE.

Pianos and Musical instruments.
GEORGD 4. SMITH-Deaier in drums,
xylopho, ss. etc. Instructions, repairing.
Address 2761 Davenport st. for catalog.
Phone Harney 1857. Try Smiths pedal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26

THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA
Issues the most approved forms Of in
surance and annuity contracts
These contracts are non-participat-
ing, clear, definite and liberal.
Rates are as low, and loans and sur
render values as high, as safety will
permit.
Policy contains grace Of one month
in payment Of premiums, Automatic
Extended Insurance, Paid-up Insur-
ance, and Loans and Cash Values.
The Special Benefit Clause provides
for additional benefits in case of death
by accident
The Total and Permanent Disability
Provision eliminates the risk to the IN
sured Of being compelled to drop his
insurance on account of inability to
pay premiums caused by total and per-
manent disability.
The Monthly Income Policy and the
Annuity contracts are especially at
tractivc.
Ask one of the Companys Agents or
write TO the Home Office for Sample
Policy and information as to par
ticul.rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA

OF VIRGINIA
Which has won the distinction of being one
OF the most powerful financial institutions
in the United States, is an organization for
all kinds Of worthwhile life insurance pro-
lection. 1t is the OLDEST Southern Life
Insurance Company. In April it will have
reached its FlFTIETH YEAR OF ACTIVE
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
AS is shown in its Annual Statement
published on this page, it has now over
TWO HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS IN
SuRANCE in force, and outranks all other
Southern Life Insurance Companies in
volume Of insurance as we'll as assets.
Besides being the OLDEST Ordinary Life
Insurance Company in the South, it is the
PIONEER Southern Industrial Life Insur-
ance Company, it having been the first
Southern Company TO introduce insurance
with weekly premiums, thus bringing the
Dement'S OF insurance protection to the hum
blest home. Now the great family protec-
ton bulwark is not beyond the reach of any
one who uses the wisdom to reach for it
in time
1t has policies ranging from less than one
hundred dollars to fifty thousand dollars in
size, and the periods of premium payments
are fixed to meet all requirements OF in
surers as far as is humanity possible. This
fact is furthermore shown by the fact that
the company has such wide assortment Of
twenty-five varieties, the number being
added to whenever other insurance needs
may be indicated. In addition. the company
offers Annuities to individuals who, for any
reason, may not be able to obtain life in
Surance.
The Life Insurance Company of Virginia
has well-established forces Of Agents in its
districts, which are placed in all sections
OF the South, also i'll the District Of Column
DIa West Virginia and INdiDr3 Ire
organization is made up OF live, earnest and
well-equipped men, whose interest in their
pohcyholders never ends with the mere
selling or the policy, and whose years OF
practical experience is always available
In its career of fifty years it has often
had on its books the grandparent, parent.
child and grandchild Of the same family-a
fact which strikingly demonstrates how
This institution has served these successive
generations with such signal satisfaction as
TO win enduring and persistently progress
sivc popularity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-26
Officers

JOHN G. WALKER, President
WILLIAM l.. IT. ROBERTSON, Vice-presidept
ALGERNON S. HURT, vice-Presdent
LaNDON II. WALKER, Vice-President
JOHN SIDNEY DAVENPORT, JR., Actuary
GEORGE c. HALL, NJ. D., Medical Director
REGINALD GILLIAN, Treasurer
\, CARLTON MCKINNEY, Secretary
BRADFORD ii. WALIiER, Assistant Secretary
). It. LAWRENCE Manager Mortgage Loan Dept.
p. ST. GEORGE COOKE, Auditor
GEORGE HARRISON. Manager of Claim Dent.
WILLIAM W. ARCHER, Editor COMPANY
Publications
ROBERT B PEGRAAi, Division Supervisor
EDWARD y. CRAWFORD Division Supervisor
FRANK ORGAN, Division Supervisor New
Orleans, La.
FRANK Il. HALL, Superintendent Ordinary
Agencies
JOHN a. COKE JR.. ROBERT f.. HENLEY.
Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
T0PLAY
QUINCY ON SUNDAY
Fast Amateur Mines Hook Up
For Monument Lot
Engagement.

What promises to be one of the best
amateur games of the local season
Will be staged Sunday when the
Peerless A. c. and Quincy A. C. mines
hook up on the Monument Lot.
Both teams are on edge for the
tussle. The Quincy lads are extremely
anxious about trimming the Peerless
men. The Peerless appear well able
to take care of themselves. All but
two of last years players of the
Peerless. will be out Sunday.
1t is expected that Roy Beall, who
used to toss them up for the Steel
Plant nine. will do the slab work for
the Quincys. The Peerless, being
well fortified with pitching material,
will use four hurlers, while they will
have three catchers doing the receiv-
ing work during the game.
The bate will be staged on the
Monument grounds and a large crowd
Is expected to witness the engage
ment which will be called at p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
CORNELL TOPLAY
WITH GEORGETOWN
Ithacans Visit Hilltop Tomorrow
Afternoon and May Face
REYNOLDS.

Cornell. with a . to 1 victory over
the University OF Virginia. is playing
here tomorrow afternoon on the Hill
top against Georgetown University
The 1thacans have had but few prac-
tees out OF doors and are on their
annual Southern trip.
1t is expected that Art Reynolds
will go in against the Cornell lads
tomorrow. Reynolds was to have
worked against Williams but will
probably take his turn tomorrow.
The Hilltoppers have been idle for
the past week. lHey expect to re-
double their baseball activities how
ever, as Richmond. Lafayette, West
ern Maryland. Virginia Polytechnic,
and Georgia Tech follow in order.
On April 80 the Hilltoppers go
down to the Navy to meet the mid
shipmen. Eleven games are in pros
pect for the month of May.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
RAIN HURTS GOLF
SCORE OF HARDING
President and Fletcher Lose
Five Up to Rice and
lardner.

President Harding. the Under Sec
rotary of State, Henry P. Fletcher;
Ring Lardner and Grantland Rice
sport writers extraordinary. played
eighteen holes of golf yesterday af-
ternoon. and Lardner and Rice beat
the President and Fletcher five up.
The game was played on the links
OF the Chevy Chase Club and from
the start Messrs. Lardner and Rice
tried their best to give their dis
tinguished rivals a walloping-if that
is good golf term. A drizZling rain
came up. but since the President was
several strokes behind he wanted to
keep playing, and the game was
finished in the rain. Few persons
o-her than Secret Service men saw
the unusual golf match between the
two high Government officials and
the two noted humorists and sport
riters.
You know me AL" Ring Is re-
ported to have remarked to Warren
q. Harding as Lardner finished the
eighteenth hole.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
AGRICULTURE BASEBALL
TEAM SHOWS PROSPECTS

The Agriculture Club, OF the Gov
ernment League, looks to have first
class prospects for the season. Capa-
bic players have been lined up for
the team.
The pitching stan. composed of
Calhoun. RoTeau. ID. Hull. Thomp-
son and Cotton. looks strong and
VIII be backed up by an efficient re-
ceiving corps consisting of Noone
Donaldson and Smith, Stalk, Moran.
h. Hull. Owens and Merrilman are
making bid for the inield posi-
tions, while Cullinsu, Richardson
Alden. Casper or Bosley will cavort
in the outer gardens.
For games with the Agriculturists
address Manager g. w. Richards.
215 Thirteenth street southwest. or
phone Franklin 2S37 between 8
and 4:30
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
CARDINALS WILL VISIT
T0PLAY K. OF E. nine

The Cardinal Athletic Club OF Alex
andria will line up against Vic
Gauzza's strong X. of c. team Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m on Pattersons'
Field, Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast.
Lefty White, well known south
paw, will start the game for the
Virginians and expects to hold his
own. while Dwyer and Nedifeldt will
be held in reserve.
The remainder OF the line is as fol-
lows. Sahefer. catcher; Neidfeldt and
Merchant, LIST base: Hummer End
base; Tetreault, IS: McCann. 3rd base
Paddy, King, Allensworth, Owens.
Saffel and Sampson with several
others will form the outfield
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
TENLEYTOWN TEAM
STARTS ITS GAMES
Will Play RossIyn Steel and &C.
ment Company Nine at Friend
ship Sunday.

Tenleytown. which is out Wisconsin
avenue way, is all primed up for a
first class baseball season. The Ten
leytown nine has obtained the use of
the field opposite the Friends Select
School clubhouse and Is expecting
plenty of competition for Sunday en-
gagements.
Sunday the opening game OF the
season will be played when the strong
Rosslyn Steel and Cement Company
is played. The engagement Is ex-
pected to draw host OF Tenleytown
fans.
All first class District teams are
asked to communicate with Manager
G. Macdonald. 1906 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. for games
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
ALONG THE
SPORTTRAH
n ny GEO. e. PHAIR M

Suppose you were to sit and read
A book of buccaneerinG
Wherein the gallant hero
Up and smOte the pirate dend,
And in the silence of the night
You raised your voice in cheering
Your family would think that you
Were craxy In the head.
suppose you were to sit and hear
A ballad operate
That nOated from the yitals of
The household phOnORraph.
And you arose and clapped your hands
In manner most emph attic
Your family would greet you with
A loud and rauc0us laugh.
We don't applaud the hero
In the pages Of = novel.
We don't applaud . record.
Though it's voice be sweet and low,
And yet we make the rnfters shake
To see the villain xrOveI
And cheer the nlmy hero In
A moving picture show.
In the spring a young mans fancy
fondly turns to the dark seats in the
back row of the movie house.
FAMOUS SAYINGS.
cts NO use boys, can't come
back."-kai aiser Karl
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
WESTERNERS FACE
fasteners TODAY
Second High School Title Game
Will Be Staged in Mt.
Pleasant Stadium.

Western High School 1920 scho-
lastic baseball champions of the Dis
trict will oppose Eastern High to-
day In the Mt. Pleasant stadium.
weather permitting.
.. The Westerners. with one or two
changes. have pretty. much the same
team as that which won the title last
year. Hair and Atkinson are pitch
ing. Burke has been shifted behind
the bat and Nicols has been placed
on first. Dawson, captain OF the team.
is playing second, with Browning on
short and Jeffress on third.
In the outheld VI. Stevens. Conard
and M. Stevens will probably per-
form.
The Fasteners will have the team
lined up as follows: O'Dea. first base;
Virnstine, second base: Could. third
base; H Meyers, shortstop; B. Myers.
left field: Hardy. senter field; Cud-
more. right field; Guerriere. catcher;
Maron, Roudabush, or Burdine pitcher.
william Handiboe and James Y.
Hughes ,will umpire the game unless
the principals get together and de-
eide the field too wet for the con-
test
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
BEAT PAR; COLLECT
$500

NEW YORK, April g.
The Wykagyl Country Club,
Rochelle, today offered a prize
of $500 to any professional
golfer, or trophy of equal
vaule to an amateur who
breaks the par of the course
during 1921. In the event of
a record made by one player
being tied by another a play
off will be necessary. The
course which is said to be one
Of the most difficult in the
country, is a par 72, which no
golfer has made since the
course was heightened last
year.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
INDEPENDENTS BOLSTER
UP TEAM FOR SHAMROCKS

The Independent A. c. have
strengthened up considerably since
the game with the Shamrocks and ex-
pect to give the Randle A. c. a hard
game next Sunday at Twining City,
at 2:30 p. m.
Manager Reidy expects the follow
ing players to be at the Twining City
diamond at the east end of Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast: Creagan.
OKeefe, Fitzgerald, Charity, Don
lin, Hartling. Lind, Powers, Hottie,
Meaney, Meyers, Erwin, Gallagher,
Brenner ana Casper.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
TIMES bowler
GAINS MEDAL
E. T. Cahoon, With 10 Pins
Average, Scores Over 130
). Entrants in Tourney.

E. F. Cahoon of The Times, is to-
day the proud possesor of handsome
diamond medal, contributed by Nor
ris Cafritz, of the Recreation Bowl
ing Alleys, as first prize in an elm
ination contest for the newspaper
men of the city. Cahoon is also the
recipient Of box of cigars, from an
anonymous admirer, and of a bit of
advice from George Cox about the
foul line.
Dave McCarty, of The Star. as
runner-up to Cahoon, received a gold
medal Of striking design and beauty,
while third place trophy went to
Leroy Kluge, also of The Star. Jim
my Boyd, Of The Times, received a
gold medal for rolling the highest
single game Of the contests. Jimmy
is all the prouder of this medal, that
he had practically to win it twice.
High set honors went to A. Walter
Collier, Of the Bulletin. Collier rolled
372 pins in three games to win the
gold medal which went as a prize
for this achievement. r. T. Britt, of
the Post, by rolling a fiat game of
%, TeCelVeu nat, OHeTeO Dy Henry
Rodier. of the Bulletin.
CAHOON CONSISTENT.
Cahoon's triumph in this classic
event stands out as a consistent bit
OF bowling. In a field of 13O men,
who participated at the start of the
tournament, he emerged with a lead
of 106 pins over his nearest competi-
tor. Dave McCarty.
MCCartV went into the lead
third week after the Inauguration of
the tourney, and held top position
week after week against formidable
opposition by such good bowlers as
Malcolm, Baum. Darnall, Allen, Mac
Alwee. Boyd, Cromwell and Bevo
Brown.
Last week, when the field had mar
rowed down to four men, Dave had a
lead of thirty-two pins over Cahoon.
then running third. or the four men
then surviving. three were from the
Star, McCarty, Cromwell and Kluge,
and The Times had as it's sole repre-
sentative, Cahoon.
Bubbles seized upon this situa-
tion as the psychological moment to
throw in the highest three games
rolled in the event, amassing 375 for
his three games. With the other
three entrants rolling games only up
TO tnelT normal average, CanOOn
leaped we'll to the front.
In rolling the final three strings
yesterday Cahoon carried an edge
of So pins over his opponent an in
superable handicap. Nevertheless. ne
added 43 more to his advantage over
McCarty. as the result of some of the
necest fiat bowling seen in quite a while.
losing but one pin the first game.
HAS FINE AVERAGE.
With two marks, Cahoon rolled
115, counting 16 pins on the marks.
and rolling a fat SO. For his TWEEN
ty-one games, Cahoon spilled 2,315
pins an average of 110-5 a game.
McCarty got a total of 2,209 for the
same number of games, an average
per game of 1864.
At the CONCLUSION of the bowling
yesterday, George T. Cox, President
of the Washington City Duckpin AS
sociation. assembled the participants
and spectators, and on behalf of the
management of the Recreation AL
1eys, presented the winners with
their trophies.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
THE sUPPREssIVE AGE.

The suppressive mania. which has
impregnated so many forms OF ma
tional life. has leaked into sport.
Stranger Lewis works up a head
lock which renders his opponents null
and void, and Immediately they raise
hue and cry against ii.
Johnny Meyers perfects double
wristlock and wins himself cham
pionship, whereupon the propagan-
dists clamor to put a jody on il.
Rocky Kansas develops a back
handed swipe which causes various
rivals to bite the resin. and forthwith
there is a cry for legislation against
1t.
And IL Babe Ruth keeps up his ca
reer of devastation a lot of ball clups
will start an agitation for the SUP
preston of four-base hits.
Moral: What's the use?
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
YankS Have Three.

The Yankee A. c. play a game with
the General Land Office today and
double-header Sunday with the
Park Views and the Rockfords. All
the games will be played on Monu-
ment lot diamond No. l.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
PLANS FOR NATIONAL
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT

Rules and regulations to govern
the national rife and pistol matches
this year have just been announced
at the War Department. The matches
will be held at the Camp Perry, o..
rife range. beginning August "a. The
range will be open to contestants
two days before the contests for prac-
tice, and the annual matches of the
National Rife Association OF America
will precede the national matches.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
AzteCS to PLAY.

The Aztec A. c. will battle with
the Palace Ranch nine on No. dia-
mond at p. IN. Sunday. All Aztec
players are requested to attend the
meeting at 49S g street tomorrow
night at 7:30.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
HERH LADS TO OPEN
SEASON WITH SARANAC

The Herzl Club will open its season
c. on Diamond No. 3. Monument Lot.
at II a m.
The Hcrzl team will be greatly
strengthened by the addition OF local
high school stars.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
TOUGH LUCK.

l like your style, Iris Speaker,
/ like your baseball team,
l like the way your athletes play
And scintillate and CLEAN.
But baseball experts pick you
To win the pennant race,
And that is why / heave a sigh
And tears run down my face.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Wants Ball Game

The Triangle Sport Club OF Alex
andria wants to arrange games with
teams In the 13 to 15-year-old divi-
sion. Address II. L. Howard. 416
North Alfred street Alexandria