davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
&>oaStWise
Baltimore

1d1Am0fe
From New York
4A"s A--eSoRGIANNA wEBMs (Yl Ia.
| rs schaw s. S. Lines
Charleston See J.cksexv,rIs
SsalvesteR From New York
! Tues. {F). Thurs. (F). cat IN
Southern Pacific Co. "'
Galveston, Key West From New Ys,s
May I1-CoNCHO (PF) Mallory Line
May ss-coMAL tPF) Mallory Linz
Jacksonville CharlestoRFron, New Ysrt
May 1o-APAcHE tPF) clyde Line
May 12--MOHAWK (PF) Clyde lac
May I4--ARAPAHOE (PF) Clyde Liza
May 17-LENAPE tPF5 clyde Line
Key West, See Gaiveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Ssstas
Aisa sss New York. San Esaqslssa
From New York
May 2S-E. A. MORSE CD
june 4--sILVER STATE (F) Gar East
Barber Lines
Les Angeles Harbor, San FRANCHISES
Portland, Seattle From New York
May Is-WfLLPoLo tF) Williams 8. s. Co.
Los Angeles (San Pedre), San Frs&
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
May 1i--IowAN GIN,
Nav aI- TTi nIe American Lines. Ire.
'A~S "A- TE,LORiDlAN (FM)
Juno ALASKAN (FM)
united American YInee fra
"@A0 A&--M EAICAN (FM)
ate0 american Lines Inc.
sSew orleans From New Ysrk
NY
Southern Pacific Co.
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Msy S-KATRINA LUCKENBAcH (FA)
Luckenhach Lines
Nay 1o-JuLIA LuCKENBACH (FX)
Auckenbach Lines
Portland Also Also see Los Angeles,
San Diego See New York. San Francis"
Sam Francisco s,.O , s.: Los Angel"
From New York
MAY aS--W1LLPoLO (F) williams g. s. ca
From Baltimore
may 12--WEST CADDOA CD
Pacinc Mail 9. s. Co
San Francisco, San Diego, Lee Az
geies FROM Nsw York
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Luckenbacn Lines
May 28--PLEIADES (FM)
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San Francisco, San Diego, Les A.
geles Harbor (WilmingtcDt
Portland, Seattle /
From New York (
May I0--STEEL INVENTOR CD {
Isthntian Lines
May 16--~EOBIN GOODFESLOw CD
lsthrnian Lines
May sS-RoRrN HOOD tF> IsthEaian LiH's
San Pedro, San Francisco & slba
Pacise Coast Ports
AjEe see Los Angeles, San Diego
From Mobile
MAY CAPE ROMAN (Fl Page a JeE"
SeatfS See Los Angeles. San Frsnesss
Tacoma ses Les Ansslss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09

say ii--GgIANA (PFM) Quebec 8. s.. Co.
Say gf--kORoEA ePFM1 Quebec s. s &c.
June b--GuIANA (PFM) quebec s. 5. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-09
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East Lendon,
Pert Natal, Delagoa Bay, Beira

Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East Lendon,
Pert Natal, Delagoa Bay, Bsira
From New York
May 5S-YoRK CASTLE tFl Barber Lines
May 2S--CLAN MacWILLIAM I'D Barber
Casa Blanca, FunchaI, Dakar, Bat.
hurst, Freetown, Monrovia,
Grand Bassam, Second, Accra,
LONE, Lagos. Duala, Matadi,
Portuguese Angola
From New York
May 14---sANGAMoN tFM) A.H.Buil & Co
Christiania, Bergen, Gothenburg
Copenhagen, Stockholm, NAL
mo, Danzig, other Baltic Ports
Also SEQ Trondjhem
From Baltimore
May Ie--ToNEsIr tF) statesMarine &c.
May iS~-NEW ENGLAND (Fe
states Marine Co,
May sb--JEK VI CID States Marine Co.
Christiania, Bergen, Stavanger, Chris
tiansand
From New York
May 10-BERGBNSFJoR (PFM)
49, NoTweg an America Line
Mny 2'--STAVANGERFJO (PFM)
EorwegiansAmerica Line
ConstaninopIe ALSO see G aistsIss rf"'a''
From New York
May 10--SPARTAN PRINCE (F)
Furness Prince Lines
Conssantinople, Burgas, Varma, Csn'
stanza, Galatx, Braila. Basu@
From New York
Loadlng-MOpAN0 (FM) as cargo offers
A. II. Bull & Co.
Copenhagen, Danzig, Reval
Also see Antwerp, Gothenburg, Cfrietiana q,
Rotterdam
From New York
May 2i--TOLEDO BRIDGE (FM)
Seager Line
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Helsiagfors
From New York
May f4--MONANA tFM) Seager Line
Cork, Dublin. Belfast, Londonderry,
Sligo, Limerick Alse SEQ Relfass
FROM New York
May 14--HONOLULU {F1
Moore a Mccormack Co.. YAe.
In
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
LARGE ENTRY LIST
IN METROPOLITAN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Many Noted Players Among 11s
to Tee OFF Tomorrow
in Title Event

NEW YORK, June with 11o en-
tries, representing most of the lead
ing golf clubs in the metropolitan
area and including practically all of
the leading golfers In the district the
qualifying round of the twenty-ffrst
Metropolitan Amateur Championship
tournament will be played at the Gar
den City Golf Club tomorrow morn
ing. Match play will begin on Thurs
usy and continue on Friday, and the
final. at thirty-six holes, on Saturday
Among the 6eId which will start
out at T:1o tomorrow morning. and
continue, in pairs, at five-minute in
tervals until 1906, are several players
OF national note. ID. e. Sawyer, the
present holder of the Metropolitan
title. which he won at the tournament
az the Apawamis Club last year. when
he defeated Gardiner M. White. the
Nassau champion, in the flnal. will be
on hand to defend his title. Two
other former Metropolitan champions
are also entered, Jerome ID. Travers.
OF Upper Montclsir. a former national
open and amateur champion. and Oe-
y, aid Kirkby, of Englewoo6. who was
the Metropolitan titleholder in 1914.
1915 and 1917. New luster is added
TO the field this year by the presence
tf Warren X. Wood, former Western
amateur champion and runner-up to
w. c. Fownes in the national amateur
event in 1910.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
AT BAT
Seasons homers. 1s.
Total homers. 11a.

Seasons homers. Is.
Total homers, 11e.
First Inning-Browns I, Yankees
o. Davis pitching. Peckinpaugh on
frst One out Ruth up. Strike
missed ball. inside foul strike two,
ball two. ball two high, ball three
inside foul, Ruth walked. last bali
inside. Both runners moved up on
Pipp's inf1eld out.
Third inning. Browns ?, Yankees O.
Davis pitching. Two out. bases
empty. Ruth up. ball low, Babe shot
wicked liner to right for two bases
Sixth 1nning-Browns 2. Yankee. n
Davis pitching. Babe nrst M
Missed FIRST two strikes. then ground
ed out to second. -.
Eighth Innins-Browns 2. Yankees
o. Davis pitching. Roth on second.
Peckinpaugh on first. None out
Ruth up. Strike. called, bali bIvh'
ball two, low, foul, strike two. Ruth
famed. third strike called
Summary: At bat three. runs mona
hits one.
tcopyrisht isal BY Al Munro E1...,.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
FREDDIE M'LEOD
AMONG LEADERS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Columbia Professional Turns in
SO for First Nine Holes at
Glen Eagles.

GLEN EAGLES, Scotland. June L.
7 reddie Mcleod. OF Washington, ID. C.,
professional of the Columbia Country
Club, was one of the best players In
the first nine holes over the Kings
course in the LOO guinea profes
sional golf tourney. which started to-
day.
McLeod's card read 3s. Jock
Walter Hagen reached the turn in 80
and Edgar's card read 81. Emmet
French, captain of the American
team. made the first nine holes in 36.
With sixteen to qualify. IL was con-
sidered that Mcleod. Hutchison and
Pagen were certainties among the in
vading players for entry into the
match play test later in the week.
Beautiful weather continued today
and conditions for the Americans
could scarcely be better. The queens
course is tricky one, but should be
played in 80.
In the international team competi-
tion the Americans did as well as
they had expected to do Walter Ha-
gen was especially pleased with his
golf and. IL he could have holed his
rutts consistently, would have beaten
Mitchell.
Ted Ray, the British star and holder
of the American open championship
created a new record for the first nine
holes of the Kings course. covering IL
in 80. Hackney finished the eighteen
holes in so; Reid the first nine in 80:
Melhorn the eighteen in SO and Hoff-
ner the first nine in ~.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
BROTHER BOWLERS
WIN DOUBLES TITLE.
AS TOURNEY ENDS
c. E. and {. c. Kellogg Shoot
66O in Class B-Women Roll
Tomorrow Night.

A nine-pin spare at the right time
put c. E. and z. c. Kellogg. brothers,
over the top a winning pair In the
Class b doubles of the city duckpin
championships, which ended last night
at the Grand Central Palace. The
brothers had total of $50, which
gave them first place by six pins.
With first place in sight but a
mark needed to turn the trick, z. C.
Kellogg came through at the end or
the fnsl game.
A complete list of prizewinners
of the tournament will be announced
shortly.
Play win start tomorrow night in
the championships for women. entries
for which close tonight.
Two of the teams to compete en-
gagged in a special match last night.
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing girls trimming the Grand Cen
trails in a handy manner, 104 pins in
three games Scores of the match
follow:
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
CITY MEET READY
ON SATURDAY IN
Central STADIUM
Final Events for Championships
Are Listed With One Thou
sand Entered.

Washington's grade school athletes.
numbering more than a Thousand. will
take part in the big city field and
track meet at Central High School
stadium on Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Frank z. Kirk, director of boys
athletics, Is In charge of the meet.
Events for the schoolboys will be di-
vided into IS, 100. IFS pound and un-
limited weight classes.
The elementary schools Of the Gar
6eld Park division of the municipal
playground department, held forth at
the Central stadium yesterday in their
NTH annual field and track meet The
schools represented were the Peabody.
Brent Dent, Hilton Bowen-Smallwood
and Van Ness.
The entries numbered 2es. and great
Interest was shown by the students
of the different schools In their re-
spective participants.
Gold, silver and bronze buttons
were given to those finishing nrst-
second and third; these winners are
also eligisfe to enter the city meet.
The Hilton School walked away
with the meet, scoring 102 points;
Peabody second, 40 points. and Dent
third, % points, Jefferson was fourth.
scoring IL points.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
New England Caddies
Must Be Healthy
To Hold Jobs

About 200 boys. members OF
houses Of Boston, who spend the
summer in the country acting as
caddies, were given a physical ex-
animation recently to determine
their fitness to work during the
warm weather. Most of the boys
have acted as caddies at Breton
Woods, N. H., the last few years.
The work of examining the lads
was done by twenty-five physi-
clans, composed of the heads of
various departments of the Boston
Dispensary, and several volunteers.
The boys were given general
examination, and those in need of
further attention will be examined
later SO that the defects noticed
can be followed up and corrected.
This clinic idea has been practised
with success during the last few
years, as the boys will not be ac-
cepted for caddie work unless their
physical condition is good.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
HoREMANS IN FAREWELL
CUE MATCH TOMORROW

NEW YORK. June Z. - Edouard
Horemans. the Belgian billiard cham
pion of Europe will make his last
appearance in this country tomorrow
night at the Amateur Billiard Club Of
New York, when he will play an ex-
hibition match for the beneft of the
disabled Belgian soldiers.
Horemens will return to New York
after an absence of more than two
Immediately complete arrangements
to sail for Belgium Saturday on the
Lspland. He will return again in the
fall.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
TAGGING ALL THE BIG
LEAGUE BASES

A severe case of charieyhorse kept
Turkey Brewer on the bench yester-
day, greatly TO the dissatisfaction Of
the fans. They howled for Brewer
when Duffy Lewis was seen trotting
out to left field and Miller to right
"Dixie- Davis let the Yankees down
with two hits. scoring his second vic
tory for st. Louis in five days
keenan, and Belts, sharpshooting
for the Phillies, were hammered hard
by the Cardinals, while Doak gave up
but three hits in seven innings and
Schupp allowed none in two frames
Home runs by Cobb, Dauss, and Blue
helped the Tigers tame Philadelphia
A wild pitch in the seventh by Ray
Caldwell enabled the Reds to trim
the Indians.
Sensational fielding by Griffith.
Olson and other members OF the Dod-
gers behind Dutch Ruether's pitching
spelled defeat for the Cubs.
-Four hits off Scott netted the Reds
one run, which was SIX shy OF being
enough TO win from Boston.
The Pirates returned TO hrst place
when Cutshaw's single In the last OF
the ninth brought home the winning
run against New York
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

what happened to that baby.
Meantime Jess Willard was ac-
counted the toughest bird eItant.
Everybody labored under a false
impression until July 4, 1919.
Jack Dempsey proved he was
more contemplate than Willard
by knocking Jess out in six sec
onds less than nothing.
MEANER THAN PORCUPIrE
IN BAD WEATHER
And so We trace the title for
roughness down to the present in
cumbrance. He claims to be
meaner than a porcupine In bad
humor.
We shall see.
Carpenter is another candidate
for the worlds worst citizen He
went through the war and claims
that cannon ball rolf or him
like freckles stay on debutante's
nose
His service record shows shrap-
nell lit upon him and Immediately
hoped of onto some poilu who
wasn't so hard boiled.
Coolies avoided him as II he
were forrnaidehyde.
He grabbed influenza regularly
every year and took on weight
each time.
Once he had his tonsiIs removed.
Dynamite was used in both cases
PULSE SO STRONG 1T
BREAKS HIS WRIST WATCH.
Tough7 He's so intricate his
pulse beats break up every wrist
watch he buys.
Meany His own mother-in law
doesn't speak to him.
That's the kind n rooster who
Is posing as the meanweight dodo
OF the works He thinks he can
out-connive Dempsey inside OF
twelve choruses and not sit down
during the verses.
Question now is-who Is the
meancst7 Which is the most
mischevious boy? Will Dempsey
out-prank Carp. or will Georges
out-devil JsckT
Write your opinion on the con-
cave side OF a postcard; put
2-cent stamp on Il. and mail II
to Santa Claus SKILLUM FINN.
Interpreter.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
JIMMY BURKE WILL TAKE
TEAM TO PACIFIC COAST

BOSTON, June Jimmy Burke
assistant manager OF the Boston Red
Sox, will keep on directing ball play
ers after the regular season ends.
even though the Fenway athletics
do not get into the worlds series.
Jimmy has been signed to manage
Kansas City team, of the American
on a post-season tour of
the Pacific coast, Honolulu and prob
ably Japan.
Owner Charles Rand OF the Blues,
at the X. G. outfits is called. signed
Jimmy to a contract yesterday. Sew
cral big leaguers will make the tour
with the Association players.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
MIKE GIBBONS KNOCKS
OUT RIVAL IN SECOND

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June Mike
Gibbons, of st. Paul knocked out
Sailor weldon, of Syracuse, in the
second round of a scheduled fifteen-
round open-air bout here last night.
Weldon rushed Gibbons in the first
round and when the latter jumped
to one side the Syracusan crashed
into the ropes and fell, his head
striking the floor of the ring, stun
ming him. He was partially re-
vived and came up for the second
round groggy. Gibbons whipped
home an uppercut that sent him
down for the count
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Those Hitters D,
Not Always Keep
Team Up.

That those 800 hitters don't
amount to much when it comes to
keeping their teams up in the race
is being shown these days by Bill
Donovan's Phillies. The poor
Phils are running in seventh place
just now with a couple of games
leeway on the Cincinnati Reds, yet
those same Phils have eight bats
men in the 800 class.
Here are the eight whose hits
can't win games: Weinert. 1000;
Jack Miller, .354; Bruggy, .344;
Meusel, .340; Belts, 1888; Parkin-
son, .314; Ralph Miller, 800, and
Wrightstone, .307.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
DODGERS EAGER TO SIGN
PETERS, YALE CATCHER

NEW HAVEN, June THE Brook
lyn club of the National League is
striving to sign Bill Peters. captain
Of Yale's ball team and generally
recognized as one of the best college
backstops In collegiate ranks. Scouts
from the Brooklyn club. the Philadcl-
phia Nationals and the Athletics have
offered contracts to him.
Peters says he has not made up his
mind to go into professional baseball
and will not give the matter a thought
until he is graduated on June %.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

seven CLUBS VIII take part IN the
matches this summer. Holmead,
year: the Argyle Club. Montrose. Cay
ital City Fairmont. Euclid and Rae
ouet are lined up for competition
The inclusion OF the young Mont
rose players in the circuit was ar
rived at after the Georgetown young
sters showed they could live up to
the requirements of the organization.
BUREAU is OUT.
The Bureau of Standards Club de-
cided to withdraw from the organiza-
tion following lack OF interest In
tennis and the withdrawal of many OF
the srst class players from the serv-
ice and from the city.
From indications this summer will
nnd the Suburban League stronger
than ever Any number of unusually
nne players have affiliated with the
clubs and with younger blood on the
teams the clubs are looking forward
to a FIRST class year.
Announcement is made that at the
end of the schedule a singles and
doubles tournament will be given for
the Suburban League players. Con-
siderable interest in this event was
shown at the last meeting.
MANY PLAYERS LISTED.
More than 400 players are listed
with the seven clubs. 1t IL understood
and with hrst-class courts and play
ing conditions many of the difncui-
ties of the past two seasons have
been solved
The Suburban League is now in it's
eighth year. The decision to af-
nliate with the National Lawn Ten
mis- Association will not only make
for a better league. but is expected
to produce better brand of tennis.
John Holmead is president of the
oreanizatiop. while William Spence 10
secretary. The league will play on
Saturdays and holidays from now
until late in August.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

Kansas lived up to his reputation
as a glutton for punishment He can
take IL. He proved this conclusively.
He also satisfied the spectators that,
although he is Leonard's inferior as
boxer he can punch. and is entitled
to rank as the foremost aspirant to
the title,
BIG CROWD SEES 1T.
More than $4,000 persons saw the
champion sock and rock Rosco Tozzo,
known in ring parlance as Rocky
Kansas, often enough to carry eight
of the dozen rounds. Three sessions
went to Kansas through the medium
of his aggressiveness and his ability
to break through the champions de-
fense and drive punches to hfs body.
In the other three-minute sessions
of fighting honors were even.
At the close of the twelve rounds,
the great crowd that swarmed over
the Harrison baseball park, the home
of Earl Mack's Newark Club, reflected
along these lines. Leonard either has
slipped a step or two in his hitting or
Rocky Kansas is one of those un-
usual characters Of the ring able to
withstand more punishment than the
ordinary fighter.
HIT KANSAS WITH EVERYTHING.
II there is one punch in the hit
ting bag of Leonard that he did not
soak Kansas with last night Billy Glib
son, his manager, nor the writer, 10
unaware OF just exactly which one
it is.
The champion hit Kansas oftener
than IL was necessary for him to
punch Richie Mitchell, whom he fin
ished in six rounds in his last titular
bout Yet Kansas kept both feet on
the floor at all times.
Not single knockdown was scored
in the thirty-six minutes of milling.
Leonard almost finished the five feet
two Kansas, who is built along the
lines OF middleweight in the
twelfth.
The champion had his hair mussed,
but he smeared Kansas so much that
it was the consensus of opinion at the
close of \the bout that had IL con-
tinued another round or two, II would
have been a trip to Sunderland for
even the rugged and willing Kansas
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
REGISTERS WANT GAMES
WITH FAST DISTRICT MEN

Register A. c. defeated the Brook
land A. c. by the score OF to on
the C. q. grounds In an interesting
and exciting game. Clatterbuck
pitched for the Registers and held
the opponents to Ave scattered hits.
The Registers are anxious to ar
range games with the Knicks, Dread
naushts, Laurel. Md, teams, and a
return game with the Clarendon A. c.
For games address T. c. Malone, mgr,
Register A. c., 119 ID street northeast,
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

and twenty-six hits were made.
Treasury, with but seven hits, as
against thirteen scored by War,
managed to sneak a Z to win
across on the War players In the
Departmental League Pfeil pitched
for War and Hawthorne for the
winners.
In the Knights OF Columbus
League, the Potomac team. which
has been greatly strengthened OF
late by the addition OF Joe Giebei,
Mike Moran and others, landed q
15 to 2 game on the Spalding team
Potomac batters whanged out six
teen hits
Annex took pleasure In defeating
the "Bootleggers," otherwise known
as the Prohibition team. in the
Treasury Interbureau League, by a
score of 1s to 4.
In the War Interburesu League,
Sales slammed out a is to win
over the Ordnance team. Zone 2
and Zone In the Navy Yard
League managed to get into slug
ging battle, in which the Zone 2
men emerged with an IL to score
The Marines handed the bureau nine
an IL TO defeat in the Govern
ment League.
Machinists forfeited in the Com
mercial League yesterday and West
ern Union was given . to de-
cision.
Joseph Price. manager of the
Moose team in the Fraternal League
is sending out hurry call for fast.
eliable players. Price can be
reached at 437 r street northwest
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
CRIFFMEN OPEN CONTEST
FOR THIRD PLACE WITH
TY COBB'S JUNGALEERS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Nov fight For four days the Detroit
McBrides Georgia
avenue making every clnch that position
badly
through found their balance They
pitching they had at time this
Their oung continues to bring home the bacon and their hed
might be blamed
fielding pitching lately they begun do
line and today the Tigers find them rouge foe
thanpx they curing
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
NINETEEN STRAIGHT IS
ORIOLES RECORD NOW

BALTIMORE, June Tho cham
pion Orioles won a ten-inning game
from the Jersey City Skeeters, s to Z,
yesterday and also their nineteenth
consecutive victory. with two out
Boley's hit drove home the tieing run
and Manning then counted Boley with
the deciding tally.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Westoyers Win.

Payne pitching for the Westovers A
c. yesterday held the Washington
Barracks team to FIVE hits and famed
nine, while his teammates garnered
nineteen hits and twenty runs The
soldiers were blanked. Mahoney and
McMurrsy led the swatters with Ave
and four hits
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Peerless Is Pleased.

Peerless A. c. players who dropped
a lotto 2 game to the Quantico Ma
rines are more than pleased at the
treatment they received from the ma
rines. The Leathernecks were too
speedy for the Washington lsds
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

First champ
ion was Louis
XVI He was
so mean they
had to behead
him. Also his
W o o 4: NJ arie
Antoinette.
That's reduc-
ing meanness to
a science
Nobody was
very mean then
until the Kaiser
came along and
imagined he
was raw enough
to rule Hades.
He couldn't get
there quick
enough. so he
brought Hades
here
You know
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Benning Is Ahead.

Benning A. C. defeated the Quentin
A. G. by Q to 4. winning their ninth
straight game. The Benning lads are
taking a crack at the sixteen-yesr-
old title and want teams to address
II. r.. Corrigsn, Anacostis road, ID. c.,
for games.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
viii Shift Bohne.

When Goldie Rspp joints the Gin
cinnati Reds in the big deal for Heirie
Groh. he will play third base and Sam
Bohne will be shifted to second. Fon-
SEGA, now at second! will be benched
because of his light hitting.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Dastroyers Challenge.

The Destroyer A. c. OF Alexandria
challenges the Emerald A c. OF this
city, TO a game to be played In WASH
ington on June 10. ]. r. Hewitt 10
manager Of the Dcstroyers and can
be reached Mt ia North Patrick street.
Alexandria. va.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
After Sunday Games.

The Sterling Club desires Sunday
games with teams averaging around
nineteen years OF age. Please Com
with Manager J. s. Nevisser.
512 Third street northwest or call
Franklin 1S31-w after 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Hurler Has Tough Luck.

Pitching for the Cherrydale A c.
Hair struck out sixteen batters and al
lowed six hits, but lost to Sherwood
A. c., to 7. Teams desiring games
with Cherrydale should communicate
with e. C. Johnson, so Parker avenue.
Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Baptists Want Games.

The Fifth Baptist Bsracs class has
orssized for baseball and wants 60
hear from teams for games on Fri
days during Juno. James ". Elicit.
"a Randolph place northwest. is man
ager.