davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
C0NY Makes SERIES EVEN WITH
70 WIN over GARDINER HIGH
BRENNAN'S T|NIRLINC FEATURES

in the fourth on two singles and a
steal. In the sixth, two safeties, a
steal and a sacrifice netted two more
A couple more were pushed across in
the seventh and eighth on three hits,
a sacrifice and two steals.
Gardiner made it's first run in the
fourth on a single, steal and Ross
double to left center. Two more were
added in the seventh on a double, two
singles and an error. Score:
CONY HIGH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
PIRATE ONSLAUGHT BURIES
Brave BAND RED S0X LOSE
OUT IN ninth TO BROWNS 20
PIRATES 16, BRAVES 1

pittsburg. June S.-Pittsburg de-
feated Boston today I6 to after stag
;ry A terrific batting session against
four pitchers. The Pirates batted
around in two innings, getting Is hits
i, the third and sixth combined. With
the exception Of the fifth inning. Ham
iIton held the visitors safe. Score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
SENATORS BEAT
TIGER BAND, 6 TOP

Washington, June S.-Washington
took the second game of the series
from Detroit today 6 to .. Mogridge
kept the hits scattered and received
good support. The score:
Detroit .....0 0 0 1 0 0 Ollie
Washington I 2 l l 0 0x-6-13-0
Oldham, Holling and Ainsmith; Mog-
ridge and Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
Totals ......%6 4 II "a 20
PITTSBCPG.

TWo-Dase hits-HoIke, Maranville,
Whitfield, Barnhart. Tierney .. Three
base hit-Barnhart. Sacrifices Boeck-
ell. O'Neil. Hamilton. Double plavs-
barnhart' Tlerney and Grimm, Ford
and Holke; Hamilton, Maranville and
Grimm. Left on bases-Boston IL.
Pttsburg 10. Base on balls-Oh Nc
Quiilan 2. Morgan 2, Hamilton 2. Hits
on McQuillan s in .. none out in
thlru; OF Braxton in % inning: off
watson L in Is: off Morgan IL in ;.
hit oy pItcher-By Hamilton, Powell
and Holke. Struck out-By Morgan I
hamilton q wild pitch-Hamilton ..
winning pitcner-Hamilton Loser
McQulllan. umpires-McCormic and
Hart Time--2.0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
COLLEGE GAMES

Colby 2; Bates 1 90 innings).
Fordham IL; Princeton 5.
Holy Cross z: Springfield College 2.
Syracuse q; Amherst 0.
Yale 6; Tufts /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
WITH The MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York Cincinnati, rain.
Boston a; Pittsburg IL.
Philadelphia II; Chicago 8.
Brooklyn 2; St. Louis q 30 inn.).
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE

Waterbury 5; Albany 8.
Pittsfield 6; Hartford 10.
Springfield ~; Worcester s.
Bridgeport q; New Haven GO
innings).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 2; Boston 1.
Chicago g; Philadelphia 10 inn.).
Cleveland 8; New York q.
Detroit 2; Washington 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09

Roland Roberts last week defeated
w. M. Johnston in the final of the
Central California tennis champion
ship. The match was played in Sac
ramento and it is acknowledged that
the Davis Cup star and ex champion
was not up to form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

June 13-Pooler VS.. Gould at Bowlo-
drome. Bangor.
July 4-Mid-summer trotting meet.
Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09

Z-Batted for Menosky in Sth.
zz-Batted for Jones in 9th.
St I,ouis ~ 5000 0 0 0 p
Boston .. 600 O10 0 0 o.
Two base hits: Sisler CO; Bayne,
Scott. Jones. ]. Collins. Stolen bases:
Liebold, McInnis. Sacrifice: Jacobson.
Double play: p. Collins to Lee to Sis
Ter; J. Collins to McInnis; Mc1nnis to
Scott to McInnis. Left on bases: ST.
Louis 8; Boston 8. Base on balls: off
Pavne 2; Shocker L. Jones 4. Hits: off
Kolp 5 in innings; Bayne 0 in one.
Hit by pitcher: by Jones (Gerbert and
Sisler). Struck out: by kolp l; Shock
err 1: Jones I. Winning pitcher:
Bayne. Umpires: Connolly and d.
neen. Time 1:50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-09
ST. LOUIS

Totals ..........-.. 50 ~ III
x---Batted for Gerber in Bird.
XX-I3atted for kolp in Sth.
xXX-Ran for SEVERED in Sth.
xxXx-Batted for Gleason in Sth.
pnCrNnNy
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

The Record IA sent to the
thousands OF Central graduates In
America and foreign countries.
Notes Of the activities Of some
Of the alumni follow:
187S-Prof. Howard l.. Hodgkins
has been acting president OF
George Washington University.
1SS3-Harry English. head OF
high school mathematics in the
District, has been elected vice
president of the new d. c. Educa-
ton Association. He Is also presi-
dent of the High School teachers
Association.
1SS6-Asa e. Phillips has re-
signed his position as sanitary en-
gineer for the District.
1SS7-Col. Frank A. Barton. U.
s. A., recently died at Ithaca, N.
Y. Richard V. Oulahan, Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Times, is chairman of the Over
seas Writers.
1SSS-John r. Laskay, formerly
District Attorney. resigned for rri-
vate practice.
1SS9-Henry II. Classic recently
resigned as special assistant to the
Attorney General, for private prac-
tice. Louis M. Heron has sailed
for Albania on an educational mis-
sion.
EDITOR OF CENTURY.
1S90-Frederick r Slater Is as
ISOLATED with the Moody Engineer
ing Company, New York city.
1S9l-Stanley Olmsted was in
Washington recently on his way TO
the mountains of North Carolina
in connection with the writing OF
a novel soon to be published.
1S94-Dr. John l.. Norris recent
ly accepted commission as a sur
geon in the United States Public
Health Service. rendering his resig-
nation as assistant health officer
of the District of Columbia. Nor
gan Shuster is editor of the Cen
tury magazine.
ARMS ENVOY.
1S95-s5idney Otis Is with manu-
featuring concern at Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
1S97-Dr. Saoke Alfred SEE, Chin.
ese minister to the United States,
will attend the conference on Paci-
fic affairs and limitation OF arma.
ment.
1s97-Henry e. Olcott is n Bap-
tist minister at Bloomfield, Conn.
1S97-Maude F. English is on
the Central faculty this year as
teacher of English.
1S9S-One Of the leading members
OF last June's graduating /class,
Col. Robert G. Ludlum of the cadet
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Business Cadets
Ask EnLiStmentS

Cadet Companies = and I OF Busi-
ness High School DIRE in the midst
of very lively drive for cadets.
Business has an enrolment of 312
boys, only ninety OF whom have Join.
ed the cadets. The school wants two
large companies, 80 teams have been
organized and each company is striv.
ing to Increase its number. Tues
day morning Mr.. Crandall, chairman
Of the military committee of the
school, presided at an assembly
where each company was repres
sented by picked speakers who gave
the boys reasons for enlisting.
On Els team were Capt. Elmo
Hahn. Miss Erno Otto and Miss May
y. Bradshaw, while I presented its
claim through Captain Sincel, Miss
Marion Spellbring and Miss Agnes
A. Jones. Captains, girls and faculty
put before the boys the wonderful
opportunity offered them in this
military training, and pleaded with
them not to lose this chance for de-
velopment. Six men answered the
call Immediately. and hopes are up
for two six squad companies. The
company winning the greater num-
ber Of men through this drive IL to
he entertained by the losing com.
pany.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Summer School
Hon0r Roll Is
Central Pride

The summer school honor roll Of
students having an average of 80
and above for two subjects. dur
ing the four weeks term. in
cludes three Westerners, eight
Fasteners, twenty-one Centralites.
one Businessite and four Techites.
Those on the honor list are
Gertrue Tufle. Carl Woerner. Nelson
Reeve, Gladys Rollins, Edith Saul,
Ernest Smith. Frank Smith, Hubert
SteedI Robart Stolley. Ethlene
Walters, Grace Walton, Robert
Ward. Evelyn Waters; Catherine
Wiley, Virginia Williams. Riley
Joe Wilson, Milton Winakur.
Adele Gaberman, Emily Herzog.
Augusta Silverman, Lucille Gates.
Katherine Beall, Jack Burton.
Robert Byrne, Josephine Carter.
Olive Chace. Frances Cureton.
Henry Dalby. Henry Fitzhush.
Josephine Gilley. Russell Graham.
Betty Hetherington, Ernestine
Hicks, John Huffman, Gladys Isc-
man, Virginia Jones, Milton Kor-
man, Martha Latisson.
Eugenia LeMerle. Charles Oshin-
skey, Mildred Pierpont and Frances
Randolph.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

corps, is a son of Mrs. Clarissa
NJ. Garman Ludlum, class OF
'ss. Mrs. Ludlum was the first of
that class to marry. in October OF
the same year. The Ludlum home
. is at eight West Virginia street.
Chevy Chase Md.
1906-Harrison f. Barringer was
appointed solicitor Of the Flagler
railway and hotel system.
190S-Brice Clagett. former
Washington newspaper man, who
served as private secretary to
Secretary McAdoo and was subse-
quently associated with McAdoo's
successor in charge OF the Rail
road Administration, Walker ID.
Hines, has been in Europe for some
months as chief assistant to Mr..
Hines, as arbitrator on the disposi-
ton Of German river chipping un-
der the League of Nations.
1910-An orchestra under the
leadership of Robert Bond Gotta
is at the Rialto Theater. Eliza
beth Chown, whose home Is In
Kingston, Ontario, is teaching this
year in the high school at Ganano-
que, one of the principal river ports
of the Thousand Islands section.
. U. s. BANK EXAMINER.
1917-T. Franklin Schneider has
been appointed United States bank
examiner in the Federal reserve
district Of Texas, New Mexico,
Arizona, and Oklahoma.
191S-Anna Il. Niebel is now with
the "Tangerine" company, which Is
playing in New York. She sprang
into prominence in connection with
the Herrick beauty contest.
1918-Central has two representa-
tives at De Pauw University,
Greencastle, Ind, this year. Alice
Watts, '18, formerly at De Pauw,
has returned there for her grad
uating year, and Hannah Hunt, 30,
after a freshman year at George
Washington, has also enroll% at
the Indiana institution.
Margaret Grafton, 10, is located
In New York, and has enrolled at
Barnard College, columbia Uni
versity. Dorothy Lewis, February
al, is another Centralite who has
taken up studies at Columbia this
fall.
1920--Lois Elefsiades Is employed
in the Washington graded schools.
1921--Anita FisKe is living at
4bS Colburn place, Detroit, Mich.
1921-Hugh l.. Johnston, track
captain, Is now at lafayette
College.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Nev Society Is
Designed To Aid
Business Morale
SCHOOL

DUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
boasts one of the most allur-
~ ing, mysterious and beneficial
organiza tions In the high schools.
There is nothing secret about its
meetings, methods or motives. In
fact every Businessite knows and Is
proud of the ideals of this "order."
"Osiris"Nis In the stage name Of this
society. It's perfectly proper desig.
nation is The Sacred Society OF
Osiris"
Principal Allan Davis is the head.
titled the Sacred Ruler OF Egypt"
The student chief. or High Priest"
In Thomas DuFief. star guard OF the
football team and active in many
school affairs. He was appointed In
the last will and testament of the
departing High Priest. James Kirk
land, which was read at the closing
assembly in June.
This year the Osiris Society has
started its program with the intro
duction OF John Poole. Rotarian
president of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank and Leroy Finagtn,
student body. Mr.. Poole spoke OF
CIupS. Wa e.AS-e
satisfaction comes only In unselfish
service to others.
Coach Michael Kelley addressed
the students. Then Mr.. Ffnagfn,
who was a Marine in France, prom
ised the support of the alumni in the
campaign for q new school.
Kathryn Smith. & talented first
semester girl. sang some songs. Her
remarkable voice brought much ap-
plause.
Joseph Kronman led the orchestra
in a rendition of several musical
numbers. The concert was arranged
by Mrs. Francis Moon Butts, faculty
adviser.
Thus the assembly OF the Osiris
Society concluded. and the high
priest, grand Egyptian ruler, Herald
of the court, keeper OF the archives
and keeper OF the royal Tyre called
II a day.
This organixation has accomplish
ed much good at Business. II intends
to develop leadership and special
talent Of the pupils. The ultimate
purpose is declared to be "to bring
together the talent of the school SO
that they may band together and
give enjoyable assemblies to bright
en- the students days by taking off
a period or So"
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
" "BOYOL06Y WEEK"
WELL RECEIVED
IN CAPITAL
Frank H. Gamel's Addresses
Are Enjoyed by Students
in Local High Schools
Football Spirit Boosted by
His Ideas.

EVERY high school boy In Wash
inston received a personal let
ter from The Washington Rotary
Club In their classes last week.
The object OF the letter was TO
help the boys In the promotion OF
"Boyology Week" Frank II. Camel.
a nationwide authority on Ameri-
can boys and their problems. was
introduced 20 the high school stu.
dents.
Mr.. Camel spoke TO the boys OF
Technical High on Monday night.
Central High on Tuesday, Business
ON Wednesday, Western on Thurs
day. and Eastern on Friday.
In attending these lectures the
boys were excused from studies for
the evening. 'The Way OF tho
Winner" was the topic OF a pep
perry" talk Friday afternoon in the
Central auditorium.
A letter was also addressed TO the
dad" of every high school boy.
The students were asked TO carry
these letters home. 80 many dads"
might become more closely acquaint-
ed with their sons and help them.
The boys who heard Mr.. Gamel's
talks were enthused and the result
was the immediate boost OF school
spirit in every high school. A great
turnout resulted at the football
games on Tuesday and Friday after
moons.
"Boyology" is Mr.. Gamers favo-
rite study. He offered thirty-minute
interviews for any boy who would
like to question him on a knotty
problem. One sure thing is that Mr..
Camel is very popular among Wash
ington boys now.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Officers Elect

The Officers Club Of Mckinley
Manual Training School has reor-
ganized. The following officers have
been elected: Lieut.. Col. ID. w. Toll
son. president; Capt. A. g. Denison,
vice president; Lieut.. /. w. Fried
man, secretary; Capt. s. Lebowitz.
treasurer, and Lieut.. r. 7. Furr;
sergeant-at-arms.
The Officers Club became a char
tered organization at the end Of last
year. The club will consider all
Questions that may come up in the
companies or battalions. II will for
ward the welfare of the men In the
ranks, so that they will have plenty
OF fun besides working hard on drill
days. The officers will also become
socially acquainted with others,
which will enable them to exchange
helpful hints. The membership In
this club IL limited to officers hold
ing commissions.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
ATHLETE HEADS
TECH HIGH
ASSEMBLY
Henry Mccormick Elected Pres
idsnt Of General Organization
After Exciting Race in Which
"a Nominees Contested.
By JOHN sCHELLHAAs.

~ UT Of twenty-four nominees for
the position Of president OF the
~ General Organization at Me-
Kinley Manual Training Schcol,
Henry Mccormick. star athlete and
popular student. was elected by a
final majority OF forty-two votes.
His rival was Caryel Moseman.
Balloting ON Tuesday necessitated
an extension OF opening period time
for thirty minutes. The greater
part of the day was consumed In
counting votes.
Patterson was elected vice-presi-
dent by a majority OF eightyfour
votes over Demarest, More than
l,2O0 votes were cast for each office.
No majority WAS received by any
candidate for secretary on the open
ing ballot, but Miss Chamberlain
was finally chosen with 6+4 votes.
Other girls nominated were Misses
Pryor, Finckel. and Volandt.
Semester representatives named
were Morrison. Denison, Moore,
Sheetz, Kellar. Graves. Baird.
Christensen, Cole, Woodrow, Adel-
man. Plarre. Carson, Prangley, and
Bashford. After much campaigning
the following students were chosen;
Eighth semester. Morrison; seventh.
Denison; fifth. Sheetz; third, Baird;
second. Adelman. and first. Carson.
The poll tax returns OF the general
organization membership totals ap-
proximately $500. AN sections have
not made complete returns.
Dues for the General Orgnniza-
ton are twenty-five cents a semes-
ter and no pupil Is allowed to
purchase an athletic ticket without
being q member. Many other priv
ileges are extended to those OF Tech q
G.. o.
Louis w. Mattern. a teacher. is
faculty adviser of the G. o. and has
charge Of the elections. Frank {.
Daniel. principal. opened the as
sembly. The General Organization
has been recognized by Superinten-
dant Frank Ballou as an organiza-
ton not affected by the anti-fratec-
nifty ruling.
SUBSCRIPTION cards for THE
Techite," the annual yearbook, have
been distributed TO seniors. The
June class held election recently.
which resulted In the following
students being placed In office:
President. Brickford; vice president.
Denison; secretary, Moseman; treas
urer, Hutchinson, and sergeant'at
arms, Vandercock.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Western Elects
Officers to Lead
Dramatic Club

Lnwrsnos Hunt has besn elected
prcsadsnt Of the Western High
School Dramatic Association, to suo-
ceed Quentin Watson.
Vice president Is Jessie Adkins,
who presided at the meeting when
Hunt was elected Tho association
adopted a new method OF certifying
members at their last meeting. Any
student desiring TO Join dramatics
IL to give his or her name to an
officer Of the club. The ten names
receiving the highest number Of
-ntes win be admitted to the roster,
At this first meeting, out of twen-
ty-five applicants, ten were elected,
Archibald Adkins. Elizabeth Dorsey.
Catherine Ellis, Mary Griffith. Orme
Libbey. Henry Morgan. Van Nose
ley. Lucy Taylor, Lucy Wormeley,
Elizabeth wrenn.
Last years members who are still
in school are Jessie Adkins, Eliza
beth Adkins, Robert Armstrong,
Margaret Balm, william Brown. Joe
Cox, Alva Daughton. John Dawson,
Henrietta Hall, Lawrence Hunt,
Robert Lamb, Eugene lie Marie,
William Meloy. Helen Newman.
Margaret Reese, Louis Robertson,
Elsie Trask. Otis Turner. Helen
Wesson, Grace Wilson and Carl
Woerner.
The association plans to give
short comedy the latter part OF
October.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Central Alumni
Planning Reunion

There win be = meeting Of ths
Advisory Board. Central High School
Alumni, IN the school auditorium
on Tuesday evening. An Alumni
have been invited TO attend.
The fall program Of activities WIN
be discussed. Plans WIN also be
taken under consideration for the
reunion tentatively set for Christ
mas. Efforts WIN Be made TO have
the largest reunion In the history
Of the Mt Pleasant School. Several
reports will be made by COMMITTEES
chairman. George w. Hodsi1ins,
president, will have chargs Of the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
CENTRAL. ALUMNI ROLL
READSLIKE WHO'S WHO

VIHE Central High School Alumni has membership roll
i which reads like ictiona who's Who"
Several nationally, and internationally, prominent men
included the of the Alumni gathered by
of graduation and published in the latest issue of the
Alumni Record.
Among them Dr. Alfred Sze Chinese minister who
will sit at limitation of ornaments conference; Dana
Burnett and Stanley Omsted authors; Morgan Shuster
editor of Century Magazine and others equally well known
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
lambda Sigma to
Stage Big Dance

One of the most attractive dances
on the social schedule Of the High
Schools win be given next Friday
night, following the annual Central
Tech championship football game, at
2400 Sixteenth street.
lambda Sigma Fraternity, tho old
est scholastic organization In the Dis
trict public schools, will sponsor the
dance. Whelan's orchestra will
furnish music. A large crowd Is eI-
pected from all the schools.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Battalion Takes
Important Place
In Cadet Corps
By COL. OSCAR NJ. SHAW.

Under the reorganization OF tno
Cadet Corps, which provides Tor a
third regiment and makes an entire
brigade, the battalion will come to
the fore as an important unit. The
competitive drill, which has In the
past included only the company units
as contestants, will this year extend
over the space Of three days. The
first two will. as previously, be con-
sumed with company drill; the third
will be reserved for a Battalion Com
petition, and the final announcement
OF the successful organizations.
The battalions will drill under pre-
scribed regulations. copies OF which
will be issued to battalion command
ers before taking the field These
orders will be practically Identical
with adaptation to the battalion)
with the company orders.
The battalion commander whose
unit is judged the best in the bri-
Rade. will receive a medal: his bat
talon will receive flag, similar to
the one now in use In company COM
petition. These awards and the hon.
ors attached, to the commander, to
the unit, and to the school, should
prove a great incentive toward In
creasing the efficiency Of the bat
talions as units.
The plan described above will rec
ognizs the importance Of the bat
talon and will greatly increase the
duties of the majors, who will be
entirely responsible for the training
not only Of their battalions as bat
talions, but of the several company
units contained in their commands.
In the three smaller schools, the
battalion commanders will be IN
charge of the administration OF their
units. reporting. Of course, to the
next higher field officer.
1t is also expected that the several
battalions Of the brigade will give
dances. as is now the custom with
the companies. Regimental and bri-
gade dances will likewise mark the
social activity Of the corps.
For the first time in the history OF
Western High School there are more
boys than girls studying there.
Five teachers at Western this
year. who were not on the rolls last
year are Miss Merrill, Miss Stutz.
Miss Harrington, Miss Thompson
and c. w. Martin. Miss Rice and
Miss McPherson have left the school
to continue Studying.
Four Western graduates of last
June are now in college on scholar
ships. westernites are proud OF the
accomplishments of Harry Dawson.
Elizabeth Hastings, Leo Finucane,
and Elizabeth Duvall, whose schol-
astic attainments brought honor to
the school.
ITO arms, Ye Poets--this In the
campaign slogan of the Western
Breeze, whose poetry" column is to
give the muse a chance. Rhymes are
to be written by students, and fresh
men have been urged to show their
genius"
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

TTHIS which O be regular feature Of The Washington
Times Sunday morning pM be devoted ercusiyely to the IN
National Capital
attend high school, send ideas
and activities Copy for this should be ypeOrit
side of the mailed reach The Washing
ton Times not later than Friday Mark envelope Cdrc Of Ed
Dwfp"
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
The
Tran1per

In demand 90 much
this season among the
school and college set.