davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Swedish-American
Athletes Win Meet

The Swedish American A. c., of
Brooklyn, made a runaway race of the
fight for team honors at the annual
spring track and field games of the Scan
dinavian-American Athletic League,
which were held yesterday afternoon at
Ulmer Park, Brooklyn. The winners
piled UP 40 points to II for the Nor
wegian Turn Society, which was sec
ond. The Swedish A. c., of Bridgeport,
Conn, was third, with g.
The summarizes:
1o0-yard dash-won by B. sanquist,
Swedish American A. c.; G. Anderson,
Norwegian Turn Society, second II. B.
Petersen. Swedish A. c.. OF Bridgeport,
third. Time--0:10 40
120yard low hurdles-Won by II. Stan
berg. Swedish American A. c.; r. Wick
strom. Swedish American A. c., second
Y. Winsjansen, Norwegian Turn Society,
third. Time-O:15 is. New record.
44O-yard run-Won by G. johnson, swed-
lsh A. c.. OF Bridgeport; B. Sanquist,
Swedish American A. e. second; 7: A,
Ericsson, Swedish American A. G., third.
Time-o:52.
Mile run--won by r. HARRISON, Swedish.
a american A. e; W. Larson, Swedish
Finnish American A. c., third. Time
4:5l.
Hop. step and jump--won by V. Wins
jansen, Norwegian Turn Society, 40 feet
II Il inches H. Stanberg Swedish A meri-
can A. c.. 40 feet "a inches, second s.
Tecander, Swedish American A. c., 80 feet
inches, third.
Running high jump-won by s. Tecan-
der, Swedish American A. c., 5 feet
inches; o. Holmsquog Norwegian -Ameri
can A. c., feet inches, second: " Wins
jansen, Norwegian Turn Society, feet
inches third. Holmsquog won on jump off
Throwing the discus-Won by w. Carl.
SON Aland A. c., 113 feet 4 inches; O
Winsjansen, Norwegian Turn Society. 10t
feet "a inches, second; F. Ericsson, Swed
ish- American A. c.. 105 lcet inches third
12-pound shot put-Won by A. Nelson
g. Anderson Norwegian Turn Society. A
I feet 10 inches second; o. Winsjansen. Nor
weglan Turn Society. 40 feet 81 inches
third.
Point score-swedlsh- American A C 40
| Norwegian Turn Society II; Swedish A c.
of Bridgeport. 6 Aland A. c., 6; Nor
wegian- American a. c., 3; Finnish Ameri
A. c. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
u. S. and British
Golf ''Pros'' Clash
On Scotch Links
Ten Americans Are Paired
for Opening of Tourney
at Cleneagles To-day

GLENEAGLES. Scotland. June 5 (By
The Associated Press).
will witness the beginning Of full
week of golf between professional
players Of the United States and Great
Britain. The competition will pc
match play by teams of ten men on
each side.
The American players will be Jock
Hutchison, Emmet French, Walter
Hagen, Fred Mcleod. George Mclean,
Tom Kerrigan, Charles Hoffner, Clar-
encc Hackney, Wilfred Reid and VIII
linn MeIhorn.
For Great Britain the PLAYERS will
pion; Abe Mitchell, Edward Ray, the
American open champion; j. H. Tay.
lor. Harry Vardon. James Braid. A.
G. Havers, James McKenden. Josh Tay-
lor and j. G. Sherlock. French Will
be the captain of the American team
and Duncan will be the leader Of the
British contingent.
The pairings announced to-day are
as follows: Hutchison against Dun
can, Hagen against Mitchell, French
against Ray, Mcleod against Braid,
McKenden. Hoffner against Josh Tay-
lor and Melhorn against Sherlock.
The teams are being held TO ten
men because j. Douglas EDGAR. the
Canadian open champion and profes
sonal of the Druid Hills Club OF At
lanta, is not yet a naturalzed Ameri-
can citizen, and Jim Barnes, of TIE
Pelham Country Club. is suffering
from neuritis. The illness of Barnes
may prevent him from competing in
the open championship.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be oc-
cupied in qualifying stroke competi-
ton over the Kings course OF Is holes
and the Queens course of nine holes
for a professional international game
for which one thousand pouns ster-
ling will be distributed as prizes.
The Gleneagles course was opened
t o years ago. 1t is situated near
the foot OF the Grampian Hills, m
Perthshire, and it has been said that
nature and man worked together in
harmony to produce course without
rival. The Kings course of IS holes
is 6,160 yards in length.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Nickalls Resigns
AS Chief Mentor
OF Yale Oars1nen
Blue Navy in All Starts So
Far i'm Present Season
Has Been Dismal Failure
.special pispatch to The Trihuns

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 5.-Guy
Nickalls, the Yale crew coach, resigned
to-day. He will not continue to direct
the Eli crews in their preparations for
their annual regatta with Harvard, but
will probably return to England. The
coaching of the crews has been turned
over to James Corderry, a former Eng
lish sculler and coach, who came here
last fall to assist Nickalls.
Corderry has had charge of coaching
the freshman, who defeated Cornell two
weeks ago. The resignation of Nick
alls was announced tonight by Pro
lessor Clarence Mendell, chairman of
the Yale athletic council, with the ap-
proval of Fred Allen, chairman of the
Yale rowing committee, and of Cap
tain Steve Hord, of the crew.
The varsity crew. which Nickalls
coached, has lost all its races this year,
having, been defeated by Princeton
Cornell, Penn and Columbia. Nickalls
was dropped because the stroke which
he taught was loser
He coached the Yale crews in 1914
1915 and 1916, but was in the World
War in 1917 and 1918 and did not re-
turn to Yale until 1920. Last year the
Yale varsity crew, which he coached
lost its race to Harvard.
Corderry took the Yale rowing SQUAD
to its training camp at Gales Ferry
this afternoon. Some of the oarsmen
made the trip in their autos, but most
of them went by train, arriving at
Gales Ferry in time for dinner to-
night. Their shells and coaching
launches were shipped yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Orioles Blank Skeeters
For Their 18th Straight

BALTIMORE, June 5.-The Balti-
more Orioles ran their record of con-
secutive victories up to eighteen this
afternoon, defeating Jersey City with
ease, 10 to 0.
Ogden hurled effective ball through
out and Baltimore selected the fourth
and seventh innings for sustained bat
ting rallies. Both clubs played error
less ball. Over 1900 fans saw the
game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Tesreau Bears Twice
Trounce Cuban Stars

JEFF Tesreau's Bears won a double
header with the Cuban Stars at Dvck-
man Oval yesterday afternoon. The
score of the first game was ID to 10.
and that of the second was II to 10.
Tesrcau pitched the second contest and
was pounded for fifteen hits.
The scores by innings:
RH. E.
Cuban Stars 3 . 1 i Q o-1o IA 2
Tesreau Bears.0 3 Q 0 S J. 2 x-14 IL 2
Batteries--Fa bre, Junco and Rodriguez
w. Kelieher and Smith.
r. II. E.
Cuban Stars...s oo3 L. o 2-1o 2
Tesreau Bears.1 l q 2 0 8 o XII is p
Batteries--Padron and Borrots: Tesreau
and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Billiard Stars to Play
For Belgian Relief Fund

Edouard Horemans. the Belgian cue
wizard, and other stars in the billiard
armament will meet in exhibition
matches at the Amateur Billiard Club.
,Seventy-fourth Street and Broadway,
Wednesday night for the benefit of the
Fund FOR Disabled Belgian Soldiers.
The affair also will be testimonial to
Horemans, who will sail for Europe
Saturday.
Willie Hoppe has promised to be
present and others who will be seen in
action arc Miss Clara Katharine Hay-
wood, of Phiadelphia; Charles Otis.
Alfred e. Cutler, Maurice DAILY sr,,
Robert Canncfax and George w. Moore.
There will be no admission fee, but
voluntary contributions will be ac-
ccpted.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Senators ON Spree,
Cain Easy Victory
Over Chicago Sox
Johnson's Batting and Pitch.
ing Help Washington to
Advance to Third Place

WASHINGTON, juno 5.-The Sena-
tors made eighteen hits for twenty-six
bases off two Chicago pitchers to-day
and won, to 2, going into third place.
Hodge. who started for the White Sox,
yielded three doubles and a triple in
succession in the fourth inning and was
relieved by McWeeny.
Walter johnson held the visitors to
five safeties and helped his club to VIC
tory with four hits in five trials.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Texas Boxer Wants Match

Bud" Logan, the Texas middle
weight, who is credited, d,with newspaper
decisions over Young Denny and Jack
Brltton has been signed by Charlie
kolb, who has string of boxers over
in Newark. Logan will make his home
III the Jersey town and is anxious to
demonstrate his wares hereabouts, but
so far has been stunned by most of
the leading scrappers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Net Play at Pelham Manor

The annual women's invitation lawn
tennis tournament at the Pelham
Country Club at Pelham Manor will
begin to-day, on the clubs picturesque
courts, the singles being scheduled
to start to-day, and the doubles later
in the week. Most of the prominent
players in the metropolitan district
have entered, including Mrs. Spencer
Fullerton Weaver, Mrs. de Forest Can
dee, Mrs. Robert LIE Roy, Miss Florence
Ballin, Miss Martha Bayard, Miss Ceres
Baker and Mrs. Theodore Sohst.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
The score
Totals. "a 10 II % Is OF Totals. 90 6 "a 0
Ran for Holden in fourth inning
TBatted for Clifford in ninth inning

Baltimore. 0 3 o o x-10
Jersey City. o o 0 o o.
Two base hits-Boley, 2. Three base hit
-Leher. Home run-Bishop. Stolen base
Bishop. Sacrifices - Manning, Bentley,
Bentley; Maisel. Bishop and Bentley. Left
on bases-Baltimore 4: Jersey City s.
Bases on ballsmon Ogden, q off Clifford
Tecarr, in 1. Struck out-By ogden. g.:
by Clifford, 1. Losing pitcher-Clifrord'
umpires-Carpenter and James Time Of
game-l:40
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
St. Vincent Ferrer A. G..
Captures Point Trophy

: The track and field athletes of the
St. Vincent Ferrer A. C. scored two
point victory over the Holy Name
Club in Catholic Young Mems Ma
tional Union sectional meet at Queens
boro Park, yesterday afternoon. the
victors scored "a points TO % for Holy
Name Boys Club. The Yorkville Cath
olic Club was third with 20 and Cathe-
dral Club fourth with II.
The summaries:
60-yard dash-Won by Thomas Darcsy,
Holy Name Boys Club. second; T. Gibson,
Holy Name Boys Club, third: r. Couroy,
Holy Name Boys Club. fourth. Time,
8OOyard run-won by Thomas Darcy,
St. Vincent Ferrer A. c.: J. warburton.
Holy Name Boys Club. second; S. Mallon.
YorkVille Catholic Club, third r. Harvey,
Holy Name Boys Club, fourth. Time, e;5l
600-yard run-Won by s. Mallon. Tork-
Vile Catholic Club: George Sweeney, St
Vincent Ferrer A. c.. second; j. WarbuT-
Iockhart, YorkVille Catholic Club, fourth
Time, 1:22.
one-mile run-won by Thomas Camp
bell. Yorkville Catholic Club; P. sullivan
st. Vincent Ferrer A. c.. second; John
Figeon, Cathedral Club. third: r. Gre
santo. St, Vincent Ferrer A. c., fourth
Putting s-pound shot-won by Michael
McEnerny, Yorkvile Catholic Club: with
~ feet inches; Daniel Breen. Catnedrai
Club, Il feet inches, second: ]. War
hurton. Holy Name Boys Club. II feet
inch. third: George Knapp, St. Vincent
Ferrer A c.. 40 feet inches, fourth.
Running high jump-Won by j. NC
Donough, ST. Vincent Ferrer 4. c.. with
feet 8 inches: j. Pigeon. Cathedral Club,
feet inches, second; ]. Richardson. York
vile Catholic Club, ) feet inches. third:
r. Conroy, Holy. Name Boys Club, feet,
fourth.
Running broad jump-won by J. War.
burton, Holy Name Boys Club with IS
feet 81 inches; J, Pigeon. Cathedral Club
IS feet 2i2 inches, second; Edward Kane
Holy Name Boys Club. II feet inches.
third; j. McDonough. St Vincent Ferrer
A. c, IT feet inches. fourth.
Point score-St Vincent Ferrer A. c., "a
points; Holy Name Boys Club. 90: York
willie Catholic Club. 20: Cathedral Club, II.
Giants Beat Semi-Pro Team
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 5.--The
New York Giants defeated the Nc
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Ireland Loses Soccer
Battle With England

Superior team work among the for
wards decided the issue in the interna-
tional replay between England and Ire
land in the soccer game at New York
Oval yesterday when England emerged
VICTORIOUS. by the score of goals to /.
At half time the winning side led by
to O.. Three thousand fans watched
yesterday's play. The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Bears Bunch Hits
And Again Defeat
Reading Team, 7-33
Bigbee Is Wild, but Allows
Only Four Safeties;
Fisher Is Batted Freely

READING, June 5-Newark made it
two straight in the series with Reading
here to-day by punching hits on Fisher
and pulling some daring base running.
The score was to 3. While Bigbce
was free with passes, he allowed only
four hits. He forced in Readings first
run by walking four men in succession.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Two base hits - Harris Rice, Brewer,
Miller. Three,base hits-F. Johnson. Miller
Shanks' sI Stolen base-Judge. Sacrifice
Strunk Double plays - Mulligan and
Sheely: Judge (unassisted). Left on bs.es
Chicago. 8: Washington. 49, Bases on
m 1aiisIOn Hodge l; off Mcweeny, 3 off
innings .(none out In fourth1 Off Nc
Weeny. 3 in s; Struck out-By McWeeny.
o: by w. Johnson, S. Losing pitchero
Hodge. Umpires - Morlarty and Evans
Time Of game-1:45 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
READING q. L.)

Two base hits-Krumenaker (2), Sham
non. Three base ht--Polan. Stolen bases
Shields, Walsh, Webb, MCGOWAN (2).
Bigbee. Double play-shannon, Ray and
krum menaker. Left on bases--Newark. 0;
Reading, 12. Bases on baIls-OH Fisher
3: off Bigbee, Q. Hit by ptcher-By Fish r
Walsh): by Bigbee (GoebeD. Struck out
BY Fisher, 8; by Bigbee, 8, Wild pitch
Bigbee. Umpircs-O'Brien and McGowan.
Time Of game-2:10.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Bodies Triple in the Seventh
Scores Winning Run for Locals
-sng's Three-Bagger, Which Sends Pipp Across,
Decides Game; Tobin Slams Out Homer OF
Mays in the First Inning; Score, 5 to 4
By Charles A. TAYLOR

81. Francisco Pizzoa alias Ping Bodie $4,000
dhed crushed Polo
hundreds of the hats mentioned the
and that's why the
historical your
to d
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Sherdef Rescues Haines
And Cards Down Phillies

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The Cardinals
won from the Phillies to-day, 7 to 4,
after Haines, who had pitched steadily
for eight innings, blew up in the ninth,
allowing five successive hits and three
runs. He was relieved by Sherdel, Who
struck out Williams and Lee, the only
two batters to face him.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
md 60. Position. ireland ~
Double Victory for Bushwicks

The Bushwicks scored two Victories
at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon,
defeating the Plainfield team in the
first game by score of 5 to 1 and the
Meadowbrook nine in the second CON
test, II to 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

Plng Bodies
dodgers again defeat Cubs Grimes outpitch;ng Vaughn
Mile Lengen retains by
Washburn defeats match ORANGE
Mckals resigns head of Yale
Jack Dempsey
Leonard and Kansas tc-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Totals. go 81 Is Of l5 q Totals S4 3 % /
sBatted for DAILY in ninth inning.


6bGoh!gn.... Gbisargn : . 8 . 9 ! Go Go
Two-base hits-Olson, Johnston Kilduff,
Twombly. Sacrifice-B Grimes. Double
plays-Barber and r. Grimes; Olson and
Konetchy. Left on bases-Brooklyn, s;
Chicago. 5. Bases on balls-Of B. Grimes,
|; off Vaughn, /; off Cheeves, /. Hits
OFF Vaughn, In 2-3 innings; off Cheeves.
in 13; off Jones, none in /. Struck
out-By B. Grimes, g., by Cheeves, 2.
Losing pitcher---Vaughn. Umpires-Quig-
ley and ODay. Time of game-Two hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Two base hits-Hornsby Stock, Schultz.
Nrightstone, Lavan. Three-b base hits
Clemons, Meusei. Home run-Williams
Stolen bases-Fourner. Schultz. Double
play-Schult5 and Lavan. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 12; st. Louis, s. Bases on
balls-Of G. Smith, Q: off Haines, 1. Hits
OFF G. Smith, 10 in innings; off Haines.
10 in 1-3; off Baumgartner, in . off
Sherdel, none in 2-3. Struck out - By
Baumgartner, /; by Haines, l. by Sherdel,
,. Winning pitcher-Haines. Losing pitcher
&c. Smith. Umpires-Brennan and Emslie
Tima Of game AZ.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Red Sox Win Exhibition

: W WOONSoCKET, r. l.. June 5. The
Boston Red SoX defeated the Woon-
socket Athletics, a local semi-profes-
slonal team. in an exhibition game hera
this afternoon. The score was IA to s.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Rixey's Pitching Helps
Reds to Blank Braves

CINCINNATI, June 5.--Rixcy kept
the Braves hits we'll scattered, gave no
bases on balls and the Reds shut out the
visitors, s to 0. Fast infeld work by
Kopf and Fonseca and Gowdy's han
ding of difficult fouls were features of
the game.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Record of Last Week
In Taco Major Leagues

NHE weeks record in each league
Of games played, won and lost,
with runs, hits, errors and runs
scored by opponents, including
games of Saturday, June 4, is as fol-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
St. Brendan's Breaks Even

The St Brendan's baseball team was
defeated by the Penn Red Caps in a
thirteen inning game at St. Brendan's
Oval yesterday afternoon. The final
score was 3 to L. The winners were
guilty of six errors.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Totals =. .ss II 24ls n Totals :. ss 8 az II
'Batted for Shocker in ninth inning.

6t. Loufs.. 3 o @ Q o Go
A'sw York.. 2 i L 0 KS
Two-base hts-Schang. Ruth. Three
base hits--Ruth, Bodie Home run--Tobin
ss,,vhD SsssihlceyyGssoer W Double playPeckin-
balis.Or shocker, 4: or Mays, J.. Struck
out.-By shocker. 4; by Mays. q Umpires
game--1:60. W
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Boston. ..... 0 0 o--o
Cincinnati. 0 2 0 2 Q ks
Two-bass hits-Bressler, Duncan, wingo
Daubert Double plays Ford Gowdy
Holke and Gowdy; Fonseca, Kopf and
Daubert (2). Left on bases--Boston, 6 !;
Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls-Of Fiiiin-
GIN, /; off Scott. j. off Townsend, /. Hits
on Fillingim, in 4 la innings; off
Scott, In 2-3; off Townsend, 2 in /.
Struck out-By Scott, 2. Losing pitcher
Fillingim. Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
Time Of Came--13s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Columbia Grew Takes Rest

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June s.
Jim Rice gave his Columbia crew squad
a Sunday respite to-day, but plans to-
morrow to get down to real work in
preparation for the intercollegiate re-
gatta.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Southern Association

{ chattanooga, |; New Orleans, 0 (1st)
New Orleans, s; Chattanooga, 0 (2d)
Nashville, II; Little Rock. |,
Mobile, 3; Atlanta. t1st).
Atlanta, 2; Mobile. l (2d).
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, 2
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Csp,r;sh, N, Z. rrnuns lac,
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Baltimore, to; Jersey City, O.
Newark, Z; Reading, 3.
Buffalo, IL; Toronto, 6.
Rochester, IA; Syracuse, 5.
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark at Reading.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pet.
Bmorc. 33 10 1857 J. City,. 81 "a .467
Buffalo rs 19 .57SIToronto. 81 "a .467
Roch'tr 23 19 .548 Syr'cuse. is &c 1881
Newark % "a .47SlReadfhg. IA 80 .318
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

There's romance even in
the clothing business!
Pour stores" now outfit
ting June bridegrooms with
everything they wear.
Cutaways.
Evening suits.
Travelling suits.
*Scotch Mist overcoats.
Norfolks.
Hats. Shoes. Fixings.
Luggage, including our
"Mr. & Mrs" wardrobe.
All prices based on to-
days replacement costs.
Registered Trademarks
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th ST..
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
American Association

Louisville, 10; Milwaukee, T.
ST. Paul, 5; Columbus, 8.
Toledo, A; Minneapolis, 9 (12 ins).
Indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, L
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
AT ROCHESTER,

e, r. n. e
Syracuse 0 o . o-5 II 2
Rochester,. 2 2 x-14 is 2
Batteries-May. Montgomery and Pre-
diger Wisner and Mattox
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Giants Beat Semi-Pro Team

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 5.-The
New York Giants defeated the Nc
Elroys, semi-professional team, by G
score Of II to 8 here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
AT BUFFALO

pn, X. H. e.
Toronto..... 0 1 0 s. is
Batteries-Heitman, Werre and Ben
cough; Winters, Fortune and Devine
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Eastern League

Eastern League
Hartford, 10; Albany, ..
New Haven, 9; Pittsfeld, g.
Worcester, 9; Bridgeport, 8.
BAsEBAIL. TO-DAY. $50 r. NJ. roLo
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Standings in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago. 3.
Cincinnati, s; Boston, O.
st. Louis, Il Philadelphia, 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 5; St. Louis, A.
Washington, 9: Chicago, ?.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
STANDING OF CLUBS

GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
The score

Totals. .sa o "a 1913 Totals .35 IL 81 l6
sBatted for Scott in eighth inning
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
Cite Need for Older
Boys Fairgrounds

Recreation grounds for use OF
boys of Is years or over and more
are needed in the Northeast
section. according to reports re-
,ceived at last nights meeting OF
the Trinidad Citizens Association
held at the Manual Training School
Eighth and Eye streets northeast.
Mrs. Lily Nicholas, in charge of
the Ludlow Boys Club, pointed out
the need Of providing recreation
for boys of 16 years. Boys of this
age are not permitted to participate
in any OF the activities on the pub
lie or municipal Fairgrounds.
1t was decided to make a canvass
Of the neighborhood to see whether
a plot Of ground could be leased
for playground. Resolutions were
passed asking the District Commits
sioners to furnish more lights In
several sections of the District, es-
pscially on II street.
Objection was raised to the un-
sanitary and unsightly ground in
the vicinity of the District refuse
plant on Mount Oiivet road. Presi-
dent Don York will appoint a COM
mittee to confer with the District
Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
SPEEDING AUTOS
.INJURE THREE
Young Woman and Two Boys
Hurt by Unknown
Motorists.

Miss Lillian Hutchinson, 26 years
old. of 1928 Twelfth street north
west, was taken to Emergency
Hospital in an unconscious condi-
ion last night suffering from cuts
on the head and face believed by
the police to have been received as
the result of being struck by an un-
Identified automobile at the inter-
section of Scott circle and Massa-
chusetts avenue.
At an early hour this morning
Miss Hutchinson was reported to be
in a semi-conscious condition by Of
ficials at the hospital. Her injuries
are not believed to be serious.
Police are without a clue leading
to the identity of the motorist who
struck the young woman.
Two boys were also slightly In
jured last night when knocked
down by an unknown automobile
driven near Twenty-second street
and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. They were Albert Knowles,
12 years old, 2136 Pennsylvania
avenue. and George Walker. IL. 2142
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Both boys were taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital
Miss Jeanette Gibbs, 25 years old,
of Seat Pleasant, Md. was slightly
Injured when the automobile in
which she was riding collided with
another machine at Seventh and
streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-25
.FIREMEN RESCUE
2DN NIGHT BLAZE
Tenants Surprised in Fire
Over Eleventh Street
Hat Shop.

Trapped on the third floor By
flames which had gained big head
way in the two lower floors OF
the Ladies' Capital Hat. Shop, sos
Eleventh street northwest. at mid
night, J. r. vanti. 81 years old
and John Suesan. 16. tenants, were
rescued when lowered on ladders by
firemen of No. Truck.
The two men saved themselves
from asphyxiation from smoke by
of the third floor of the structure
while ladders were hoisted. The
blaze was well under way when
Mrs. Rose Rosa. SIS years old. liv-
ing on the second floor, was awaken
ed by the cracking flames. She
was forced to rush to the street
on burning stairways in bare feet
and thinly clad.
No. Truck was passing on a call
to Four-and-a-half and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue when the alarm was
sounded. and gave immediate aid.
Capt p. J. Sullivan and Privates
Jim, Howard and r. A. Montieth
rescued Vantf and Suesan.
The blaze is thought to have start
ed on. the first floor stairway from
sn unknown origin. The building
is owned by Samuel Yeager, 14l6
Twelfth street northwest. The en-
tire interior of the building was
Quilted. entailing a loss estimated
at $1,000.