davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29

FOR sALRIMSCELLANE0U.

p FOR SALR-MISCELLANE0US.
! STOVE. OIL STOVE, KITCHEN CABINET
! and other household goods. Inquire
1000 Twelfth street.
cABRAeHeA CENTS PER POUND.
hundred pound lots B. L us
ONE MALE SINGER AND CAGE: ALSO
mating case- 1914 Thirty-th third street.
Five ROOMS OF FURNITURE. TAKEN
at once. very reasonzhle- Inquire 1880
Tventy-nfnth-an d-arhaH street-
DINING RooM SET. GOOD CONDITION.
Inquire no Forty-third street, on Tues
oUsDE PrANo-PLAYKR IN GOOD CON-
| dition with IS rolls $500. 2706
Fifth-and-a-half avenue. r L 26o2.
/ DREsSERs, BEAUTTFUL GOLDEN OAK
I sideboard with French plate double mir
TOR, feather pillows, Vernis N artin bed
stead. rug. chairs. other things too num-
erous to mention 23o4 n Fifth ave-
| nue..
BICYCLE SANITARY cor. BRUNSWICK
| refrigerator, rug. table, dresser and Ii
HOMEMADE QUILTS R. 1 I144- 1904
: Fifth-snd-s-hah avenue.
| TWO ICE BOXES. ONE LARGE AND ONE
! medium 1121 Twelfth avenue.
! PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER. NOW.
! One large heater and one cook stove.
/ Cheap If sold before Thursday. 1121
Twelfth avenue.
| IVORY REED BABY cAB RKAsoNABIA
! 1S43 Twelfth street. RI ASK
SMALL RED GLOBE ONIONS. IN ANY
quantity from peck up. 424 Nineteenth
street. R. L 1897.
, EMPTY SUGAR BARRELS. LFTTHNFR
| & Weishar. R. 1. 1890.
PORTABLE GARAGE SIS. INQUIRE
$50 Twenty-fourth street. after $50
p. M.
MANS SUIT. s.. WOOD HEATER. s..
R. L. 1908.
BICYCLE. PRACTICALLY NEW. PRICE
right. Inquire 524 Twanty-frst street
COAL VALLEY COAL. $3.50 PER TON.
R. I. 36e1K-
CRATES HSD GREEN TOMATOES CALL
R. l. $50, ring g.
MALLARD HUNTING DUCKS. I120 SIX
! tenth avenue Louis Roberts.
COAL DIRECT FROM MINES pEIIY-
| sred IN small lots. 81. per ton r. L
LATE STYLE DRESSER, TAPESTRY- up
holstered Norris rocker and grass catcher
nearly new: also two picks. 933 Seven
tenth street.
TRUNKS. BAGS, SUTCASES WHY PAY
two middlemen profits? Buy from fac
tory direct Send for free cataIoG
| Acme Trunk & Bag Factory, Spring
Valley, Ill.
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS AND BUTTER
delivered. E. L 51S9
COMPLETE BED. LARGE RUG AND
couch Cheap. 2o4 Sala Apis
ACRES AND LOTS, EASY TERMS no
interest no taxes Between Thirty
eighth and Fortg-sixth streets. Twenty
second avenue. r. L 1925. I. Pardon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29
WANTED-TO BUY.

STATIONARY 5-H P GASOLINE OR
kerosene engine. Sauermann Motor Co.
THREE BURNER KEROSENE STOVE.
Must be in good condition. B. I. 1925.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29
BUSINESS Opportunities.

GENERAL STORE FOR SALE IadUD-
ing stock and fixtures. Reasonable
Terms. Will trade for tri-city real
estate. Address m. L." care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW
inss made. JiFg and Fixture designing
a specially Ideas developed. E. B.
Michsehs Mech. Consltg. Eng. associated
with W. N. Haskell, Patent Attorney.
6G9-610 Best Bldg. Phone Z. L 766.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29
PuoNB q I, aaS AND AGI1G
A WAIT An 2AKx2
FOR SALR-CITY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY.
-~7~~~~~-~s>- >-~----~~~~~-~-~e~--~--<
Bunsalew-5-reom, long living Too1-
oak finish. sun room, firs plaoo. het wasss
heat. garage. Choice hill locauon- FFles1
low for quick sale
Brick bungaiow Long living room. sua
parloF. 3 rooms. reception han. peasass1
calling. fire place. An built in features
An excellent buy.
$500 dowa buys n neat semt-FnodsFR
4-room bungalow. lot 5oxl35- Hear ear
line. Paved street Snap at only $2~1oo-
MFTCHEM. REALTOR
sos Safety Hdg. r. l. lss3-S3ae-
GOING AT 4 sAcRFIoEl THE BEAU
uful Shields home at le2s TSentysszso-
ond street. Garner. Opposite park. I'M
mediate possession. Will be cold With o.
without extra lot Can rs OF any
members of tina Rock Island Real Estate
Board for Inspection.
Mo<iern bungalows from -. 600 up:
also some splendid values In Older prop
critics. on very eaGE terms.
Home purchase loans at @ per cent
interest. PAYABLE In 10 years or lesa on
easy monthly paymants- Let US explain
II you visa 70 buy. sell or fnanea
THE JAMES A. MORAN AGENCY.
s15 Safety Bldg. Phone R /. 800.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE MoDFRN Xxx
cept bath. Small cash payment Will
also take auto in trade. Balance can
be arranged R. l. 1870.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, MODERN ExGETsr
sewer. Barn and fruit trees. 81. 100.
Easy terms. 15s2 ThiFty-fl street.
six ROOM COTTAGE HILL LOCATION.
$500. $500 cash and Ford touring
on first payment S95 a month incfud-
ing interest. Electric lights. gas. good
furnace and deep we'll. r. L 1927.
OR TRADE: CORNER LOT HILL To-
cation. Inquire 2oIs Twelfth avenue.
HOUSE. EIGHT ROOMS. PARTLY MOD
ern- 1914 Fifth street Cash.
NICE COTTAGE. LOT 30x35. AND AID
joining lot suitable for small building.
20xo0. In business district $3.50
terms. $500 cash. Address Cot
tage," care Argus.
49, MONEY TO LOAN
~---~~~--~~----~~~-----~~-
SIX PER CENT REAL ESTATE. 90 PER
cent valuation. Miss Rarnes. +. L -. ,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29
WANTRD-SALESMAS,

EMPLOYMENT FOR A
few bright young men with ambition,
enthusiasm and pep, who can meet the
public and present an attractive saving
proposikien- Reimburse Hlent Will he a
reflection of your work See b. O..
Denkmann, between s and 10 a. M.
5o7 Best Bldg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29

TRUNKS. BAGS. SUTTCASES. WHY PAY
two middlemen profits? Buy from fac
tory direct Send for free cataIog
Acme Trunk Bag Factory, Spring
Valley Ill
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29
MONEY TO LOAN

SIX PER CENT REAL ESTATE. 90 PER
cent valuation. Miss Barnes. +. L ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29

LOST: MASONIC PIN ATTACHED TO
watch fob. Finder please call b. L
5227. Reward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29

FRESH COUNTRY EGGS AND BUTTER
delivered. E. l. 51S9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29
LOST AND FOUND.

WILL THE PARTY WHO TOOK THE
nose glasses from the dressing room at
Long View chalet please return to 1907
Thirtieth street and receive reward.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29

LATE STYLE DRESSER, TAPESTRY, up
holstered Norris rocker and grass catcher
nearly new: also two picks. 933 Seven
tenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29

sTAIkD OONILAEk OF ROCK
lsiaad ComnandeTy No 1o.
knights 4eHp.Ar Will oe held
y the second AaOnGAy Oh saSn
Il mouth = q. SChIIllAISer. Com
81 nanasr. j. l.. t1Ickey, record
".
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29

Roth ISLAND CHAPTER, NO. 200.
OrIer A-asteru StSr.-t&es ular meetings.
SECOND " eGIIesO2y OF eacn mantn- Wis.,
lGIns Stars WS.come. 4uFs. Josephine
A4oe, ". M. AATy +. nFvIs, SECRETARY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-29

ROCK ISLAND AERlE NO. a56. FRATER-
nal Order of EagIes.-Aeg ular neeungs
hrst and third tuesday OF each month
at Eagles home, Fourth avenue and
Twenty first street. Frank Wien, W. T..
Joseph GroteEut. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
RUSS TENNIS STAR
LOSES TO TILDEN


ST. CLOUD. June William T.
TiIden. of Philadelphia. worlds
grass court champion and William
Laureniz. Of France, worlds hard
court singles champion moved closer
to the finals today by respective
Iy defeating Rodianko, of Russia
and Demorpurgo, Of Italy.
Tflden defeated Rodzisnko In
straight sets Ga. so, 6-I. Laurentz
was hard pressed TO win his match
with Demorpurgo. The Italian car
ried the champion to FIVE sets be-
fore he was finally beaten So. is.
e-I. IS, Ga.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
American women's singles champion.
playing in great form defeated Nine.
Naussard Of France, in straight sets
So. So. Her playing was a revela-
ton to the spectators who have been
attending the matches regularly.
The mixed doubles in which the
Junior American team. Arnold Jones.
of Providence, and Edith Sigourney.
of Boston. beat the French team.
Nine. lie Besnerais and N. Borotra
was the hardest fought match of
the day. The score was Ga, 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

. Clean Sox" Open
Series Here Today

Kid Gleason's reconstructed
White sox. guaranteed to be clean
and pure. make their FIRST APPEAR
ance of the season on Georgia
avenue today. as the vanguard
of the Western forces. who are
expecting to be heard from in the
pennant race.
Though composed largely OF
minor league talent. the White
Sox have played surprisingly well
this season and are but four and
one-half games behind the Ma
tionals today. Shelly, Johnson
and Mullingan, secured from the
Salt Lake club of the Pacific
Coast league, are making good in
the inheld. while bib" Falk, q
college product. Is a big success
In the outfield. He has already
proved his ability to hit The ball.
Chicago's greatest problem now
Is the pitching staff, but even
with a bunch of green slabbers'
they bid fair to upset the dope
which relegat4h them to the
cellar.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Young Chicken" Hawks had a
busy time chasing long hits in cen
ter field. The recruit let several
go past him that a better nan would
have stopped. His slow fielding also
allowed Rice to beat 1t from nrst
to home on a one-baSe hit
Shanks was caught fiatfooted by
Mitchelrs bunt in the eighth.
One of Mays wild shoots caught
Charity in the shoulder and would
have caught him on the head but
for Pats presence os mind. Nays
was as much upset by the incident
as the injured party.
Miller's work in the field and at
bat is improving daily. His two
doubles yesterday accounted for a
brace of runs. and his brilliant
catch of Meusers fly offset his fail
ure to stop Pipp's drive with the
bases full in the eighth.
Unable to get into the regular
lineup. Milan is doing wei. as
pinch hitter. he is back up to the
800 mark today.
Yesterdays victory was johnson :
third of the season. He has suffered
five defeats.
Ruth went hitless for .he day.
Twice he was valkei and Harris
and Judge. playing out % position
for the slugger, robbie him of hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Central Tennis Team
Wins Third Straight

Central high won its third straight
match in the high school city series
yesterday by defeating the East
ern racqueters : to on the Holmesd
courts. Eastern did not capture a
set in either singles or doubles. The
results:
Singles
Fowler CC) defeated Gould CED
SO, 6-2
Dudley CC) defeated Fisher CE)
6l4. 6-l.
Philips CC) defeated Faber CE)
81. 60.
ThurteIl CCD defeated Hardy CE)
6-2. 6-l.
Doubles.
Fowler and Thurtell (C) defeated
Fisher and Kessler (ED 60, so.
Dudley and Phillips CCD defeated
Ford and Gould CE) 6-l, 6-l.
winstead and MCGUIRE CCD de-
feated Faber and Hardy (E) e-5, s-5.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
HILLTOPPERS WIN
IN LUCKY SEVENTH
Collegians Trim the Eastern
League Nine Easily,
Score 6 TO 2.

PORTLAND. Maine. June The
baseball nine Of Georgetown unit
versity ushered in this month OF
brides" today by walloping the Port
TO ? They did IL without a blush.
to 2. They did IL without a blush
too. Up until the seventh the battle
was par and then came the lucky
seventh. only this time happened
to be the visitors who were lucky.
Ostergren. the former Holy Cross
star. was on the mound for the To-
calls and his aviation exhibition in
the seventh was perfect. The cvi-
legisns hammered in four runs that
inning. Dundack pitched for
Georgetown and allowed but seven
scattered binRles. Bissonnette
pitched three innings and held the
locals withouf a bingle. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
FairUS. Golfers
Lose in Britain
American Women Fail
MiserabIy; British No,D
Sure of Title.
By TED RAY.

TURNBERRY. Scotland, June /.
golfers of America have
failed more signally than the men,
not one remains in the British
women's championship. The four
survivors of the first two days
play all went down chaff-like in
the third round this morning.
Three were utterly vanquished,
only Miss Edith Cummings put
ting up any sort of fight before
she lost to Miss Joy Winn, 2 to 1.
The Americans were up against
some very fine British players. and
although the weather was more
suited to them than on any prevf-
Gus day during the championships,
they were not in the running.
Mrs. r. H. Barlow, Of Philadel-
phia, who is over so years old,
played well. but went down before
Miss Joyce wethered. England's
native champion and a girl who
seems destined to hold the. British
title before she's much older, Mrs.
Q. F. Feitner, of Long Island. looked
comparatively feeble before Miss
Janet Jackson. the Irish champion.
Miss Cummings nearly saved the
American situation against Miss
Winn, but finished weakly, and on
the seventeenth hole was knocked
OUT Miss Sara Fownes. OF Pitts
burgh, was easily beaten by Miss
Cautley, former Kent county cham
pion-
1t looks as though well see Miss
Janet Jackson. Miss Joyce Weth-
cred. Miss Mollie Grf&ths and Miss
Leitch in the semi-finals.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Lands to- Fight
Baseball r ools
Gambling IN Any Form
Must Be Stopped.
Says Judge.

NEW YORK. June I.--Aboli-
tion of the baseball pool will be
one OF the chieS-objects Of the or
ganized baseball crusade against
gambling. Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Landis, commissioner of base
ball, declared yesterday.
This type of gambling. based on
the total scores Of games. rather
than on results won and lost. was
no direct menace to the game as is
the practice of wagering by indi-
viduals. the judge declated.. Never
theless 1t will be stamped out u
possible because young men and
boys, who play the pools, viii De
the bettors tomorrow. and no gam
bling in any form must be con-
nected with the national game
Judge Lands declared that the
war against gambling was being
carried on assiduously, and. he be-
lieved. effectively in minor as well
as major leagues. In no place. ne
declared. was organized resistance
on the part of the gambling clique
visible. Local authorities inyari-
ably were giving valuable co-opera-
tion In the attempt to protect or
ganized baseball.
Asked concerning the effect Of the
1918 world series expose on pubic
sentiment. Judge Lands stated that
''the public from coast to coast has
been very generous. The popularity
Of the game is unimpaired and
promises greater things for the
future"
The baseball chief, who came to
New York to participate in Mon
days memorial exercises at the Polo
grounds in memory of the late Capt.
Eddie Grant. former Giants infielder.
has returned to Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
CARP. OPENS GATE
TO PUBLIC; FAIR !.
FANS VISIT CAMP
French Champ Getting
Used to Crowds-Bat-
tiers Partners.
By wEsTpRooK pEeLER.

MANHASSET. L. l., June IL
The exclusion act promulgated by
Prime Minister Francois Descamps
to keep the public from pulling a
peaceful penetration of Georges
Carpenters broad and fertile
acres was more honored in the
breach in the observance when the
French champion climbed into the
ring out behind the barn for his ex-
hibition workout Wednesday after
noon.
There were women-a dozen of
them-in the crowd of about $50
that saw Georges pummeling a red
headed middle-weight named Gold
berg whom Joe Jeanette picked
up down in Panama, and there
wasn't much of a trick to get past
the corduroy uniformed policeman
on the gate.
Carpenter apparently has come to
accept the American idea of work.
ing out before a crowd and things
are generally much less exclusive
around his Recently impenetrable
preserves The only difference be-
tween Carpenter workout and a
Dempsey training show now Is that
Dempsey goes through the faithful
for so cents a head for training ex-
penses, whereas Georges expects to
pay for his quarters. heat and light
out of the. change ne gets over in
Jersey City on July 2.
Georges put in two rounds with
Jeanette, which were just the usual
training camp stun concealing more
than revealing, but those two with
the red-headed Goldberg were
rounds of rough stun. Georges had
the gam. little receiver out on his
feet in the second round and held
him up until Goldberg's head cleared
and his gears OF receptivity meshed
once moe. The Frenchman was
using that long, straight right. but
at that he did seem to be going
Under wraps. more with the idea of
now showing it all than out OF
clemency for the sparrinE partner.
The usual calisthenics wound up
the show and as Georges was on his
back in the middle of the ring,
parting his hair with the toes Of
his shoes, an airplane sailed over
the pasture. l.eaping to his feet
Georges waived to the aviators and
shouted to them TO take care how
close they came to the treetops.
"Feenish." said Georges at last.
after IL minutes of muscle twisting,
adding in French to Jack Curley,
gentleman custodian of the crccheted
bath robe, lit is always well to
leave the table feeling hungry; !
would like some more work and the
people would like to see some more.
Therefore shall stop while We are
both hungry"
There has not been any perceptible
change in Georges condition since
he first stripped to work out His
muscles were in beautiful shape
then and he hasn't apparently an
ounce of useless pork on his person.
He is said to have gained half a
pound the last few days. The real
difference at the camp is in the
frame of mind of all concerned.
Francois is happy. and conse-
quently Gus Wilson, the trainer,
feels that life is more worth living.
Georges is making friends with the
kids of the region. and his happy
nature is now shining through the
serious mien he put on when many
tummy troubles. reminiscent of the
sea and the first turmoil OF meeting
a hundred fight experts were both
ering him.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
CLARENDONS OUT
FOR 18TH IN ROW

The Clarendon nine, winners OF II
straight games, will tackle the Rex
A. c. next Sunday at Clarendon.
Either Won Herbulis or Sedgwick
will work for Clarendon,-w while Lem
owens or Bryant will serve them, up
for the northeast club. The Claren-
don club is staging a carnival be-
ginning tonight. Tim" Jordan eA.
poets to bring over Walter Johnson
and other notables. SO that the fans
can look them over at close range.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Four Hits, Walk, Error Beat
Overconfident Hugmen
Brewer and Miller Star-Barney Goes Route
Milan Triples in Pinch -Griffs
Take Series.
By JACK NYE.

Old John Pandemonum who missed good thing IN his
dropped Georgia yesterday along about
the He time to the Nationals
stage biggest ninth inning finishes within the Of
Needless John G. broke OUT which is
the thing he usually does when mentioned in print
and mpetubable Carl Mays congratulat
ing himself on having victory things began happen Base
began field and before the underhanded
finger the Mats had scored FIVE and
wonb of to 7.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Giants TWice
Trim PhiHies
Double Victory GiUes EN-
-Four of FiUe Games
In Series.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Giants
closed their five games with the
Phiilies with another double victory
Wednesday. . to 2 and s to 3. taking
four out of five. Benton held the
Pills to three hits in the second
game while his teammates knocked
out IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Red Sox Break
Euen With AS
Ron,neI Hangs Up His
8th Victory in Winning
End Game for Macks.

PHILADELPHIA, June THE
Red sox took the first game OF a
double-header here today, to 3.
and the Athletics the second. 3 to 2.
In winning the second game, Ed.
Rommel hung up his eighth victory
of the season. He has lost five
games. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
POTOMAC COUNCIL
DEFEATS CARROLL

AS a result of yesterdays 5-to-3
defeat at the hands of Potomac
Council. Carroll Council now occu-
pies the cellar position in the X. of
{. league race. Plunkett had a good
day with the willow yesterday. with
three hits, while Colbert starred in
the field. accepting seven chances
without a miscue.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Reds Lose Slugfest
To Cardinals, 10 to 4

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June LIN a
free-hitting tussle the Cards took
Wednesdays game from the Reds 10
to 4, making Is hits against the
Reds. IL. Six doubles and a pair Of
triples were interspersed among the
volleying singles. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

xBatted for McNaIly I'm eighth.
xxRan for Roth in eighth.
xNxBatted for johnson In ninth.
zRan for Milan In ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
New York. 80. DO o o I OO5 -.
Washington o 1 90 90 SIS
Two-base hits-MiIler. =; Fewster,
MeuseI. Three-bnse hits-Harrfs,
Rice. Milan. Pipp. stolen bases
Miller. Sacrihces-JudEe, McNaIly,
Mays. Double plny-ward to Pipp.
Left on Observation-Disclosures a. New
York. g. Base on balls-On John
son. 4; Mays, 1. Hit by pitcher
BY Mays IGharrity). struck out
By johnson, 9, Mays. 3. Umpires-
Chill and Owens. Time of game
2s05.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Totals 80 l6 "a 10 Totals. "a IL q
ekatted for Nanier In the ninth

'Batted for Napier in the ninth.
st. Louis ........ 102 005 90 2-10
Cincinnati ....... 001 900 90 s.
RunS-Mann 2, Janvrin, Fourier, Stock
2, Hornsby, MeHenry, Lvan, Dilhoefer,
kopf. Fonseca, Bressler. Errors-McHenry,
Bressler. Two-base hits-Hsrgraves, Pteess-
Ter, McHenry, Fournier. Schultz, stock.
Three base hits-Bressler, Mann. Double
plays-Lavan and Fournier; Horusby, LAvan
and Fournier. Sacrifice hits Rixey. Stock.
Schultz, Haines. Struck out-Rixey 1.
Haines 8. Bases on baIls-Napier 2, Haines
2. Wild pitch-Haines. Passed bali-Dil-
hoefer. on Rixey-18 hits. runs In 20
innings; on Napier. hits, runs In Is
innings. Left on bases-Cincinnati 9. st.
Louis Z. Time l:53. Umpires-NcCormick
and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
aY" P0YS tn MEET
DELAWARE TEAM

49, h~--e' d~r--.-,e-. of tLs
"---hir--o- s-6 wtlr-i,-,or V. NJ
I'LL hold swimming ---~ot
-~-t s~tr-5av evening at the local
The events N he decided are:
9ur-nan r~lsN. diving for form. 25-
ard swim. so-yerd swim. plunge for
4 'stance and back stroke.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
ATHLETICS TO PLAY
TWO GAMES SUNDAY

In double-header at Union
league park next Sunday. the wash
ington Athletics will clash with the
Stag A. c. of Falls Church. Va, and
the Athletic Juniorss will hook up
with the Belmont A.'C.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Dodgers Beat BraDes;
MOUe Into Third Place

BOSTON, June 1.-Winning We'd
nesday's game to 4, the Dodgers
split even on the four-game series
with the Braves and moved back in
to third place. A run in the ninth
turned the victory for the Brooklyn
team.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

NuHs-W HFHT' NIhk, BUTTE, BHHCrUIt
Frisch 49,, Young, Brown t2). Kelly. Error
Bancroft. Twobase hit-Ring. Three
base hits-Frsch, Young. Home run
Kelly. Sacrifice hit-Bsncroft. stolen bases
Burns. Frisch. Double play-Frisch to
Bancroft to Kelly. Left on bases-Phila-
celphia. 4. First base on error-Pbila-
delphia, 1. Struck oUt-By Ryan, 2; by
King. .. Bases on balls-0R Ring, 4.
rmpires-ouigley and O'Day. Attendance
5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

Totals.. 81 II q u Totals.. 80 3 Y Il
'Bdtted for Bush in ninth.
'Batted for Bush in ninth.
Runs-Scott. Bush. c. walker, Dugan,
Dykes. Errors-Pratt, Dykes, Rommel.
Earned runs-Philadelphia. 8; Boston. 2.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 8.
TwO-base hits-welch (2).. Double plays
Dykes. to Galloway to BRAZIL; Galloway to
Dykes to BRAZIL. Struck out--By Rommel.
1: Bush. I. Passed ball-Perkins. Um-
pires-Connolly and Dineen. Time. LES.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

t2). Bancroft. Frisch, King, Kelly, Walker.
Benton. Errors. Miller. R. Miller. Ban
croft. Patterson. Rapp. Two-base hits
Rapp, Benton. Kelly. Bancroft. Three-base
hits-Lee. Bancroft. Home run-Bancroft.
Sacrifice ny-E. Smith. Stolen bases.
Miller, whghtstoae t2I. Double play
Philadelphia. l; New York, 5. first base
on balls-On Benton, I. Hit BY pitched
baii-By Baumsartner kelly. Wild pitch
C. Smith. Umpires-Quigiey and O'Day.
Attendance-l0,0 900.