davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Sparks Earlyanna tomato
plants, S1OO per hundred, parcel post
prepaid. Ready now. B. F. Truitt, Mas
sau, Delaware. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-One fresh COW, also lot of
day old White Leghorn chicks. Ready for
delivery May goth at Is cents each. Chas.
H. Donoho, State Road South of Lin
coin. a29-St
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-29
LOST

LOST-Screw cap from automobile gas
oline tank. Finder kindly Lease at Smith
q Hurley'S store. lin
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-29
FOR SERVICE

AT SERVICE a Registered HoIstein
bull of A. r. o. breeding. Fee, 5000.
cash with return privilege. r. j. Hard
ing. a29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-29
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-English clover hay. Frank
Warren of A, Ellendale, Del a29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-A pure blood airdale dog,
20 months old, cheap. R. ]. Harding.
a29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-29

FARM FOR SALE-65 acres. 81 clear
ed, balance in wood and timber. Write
to Box 80, R. D. 1, Pennington, Della
ware. a29-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-29
WANTED

WANTED-Washing to take home. No
tify Jessie Carnie, Milford, R. +. d. No.
D. a29-2tp
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
olds: 6, furlongs. 'Runzaf, lOI:
Tharon, LOG; Pahaska, 1os; Miss
Petite, 11o: Hullo. 1903; St. Michael,
LOG: ACE High, 110.
Second Rnce Purse. $1,400;
claiming; 2-year-olds; furlongs.
"Forestall. sS; 'Bojul. 101: 'First
National. 1903: Black Betty. 105; Fin
castle. LOG: Bully Buttons. 1OS: Max
mac, 107: Helum, los; Dad. log:
'Field Lark. ss; Brass Tacks,. 1O3:
Bashful, 1O5; Spods. 106; Ely Ball.
107; Charline 10s; Semprenia l07;
Reliability 9S Settle LOG.
Third Race-Purse 400 claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 1-16 miles. Phil
ander, 103; ACE, 104: Seacourt, I06
'omer K, 1o3; Willow Tree. 104;
- Fourth Raee-purse ace. h1soo: allow
ances; the Rosedale/Gun Club, s.
year-olds and up; 6furlongs. Reg
Pardon, 9S; Abadame. 1902: Jim
Daley. 104; White Star, 11o: Guv'nor,
110; Refugee I'd. 100: Dartmoor, 1O4
Kewpfe 'O'Neil. 1os: Royal Dick, 10.
Fifth Race-Purse.> $1,000: claim
lhS, o-ySdT-OiuS anu up, i mile.
EAST Side. 101: Ben Valet, I0i;
'Herd Girl, los; Louis A., 100:
'Blackie Daw. Ill; Rapid Traveller.
11S; Inquiry. 102; Matinee Idol, los;
Balance Wheel. 1o6: Brotherly Lows.
101; dodge. Ill.
sixth Rnce-Purse, $500; allow
ance: 2-year-olds; 6 furlonss. Mar
garet Winsor. log; Lady Astor, LOG;
Granite Ware. 1o9; Janka, 1Os: Billy
Brush. 1o9; Tom Hare, Jr-, 10s; Be
More Careful. 1os; Ounce Garden.
1I2. Carenter, lis. 49,
Seventh Raee-Purse, $1,400;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up: SIG
miles. Countess. 81: British Liner.
1905 AVA r.. 102: Gypsy Lao. los;
Dolph. Ill; After Night. Ill: Toney
Lady, 1oS; Corydon. III; Virgo, Ill;
Miss Fontaine, 81; 'Montillo. Ill;
'Nonskid. 1o4; Melvin. LOG: Capital
City. Ill: Pastoreau. III; Millers-
burg. 1o2: 'Lady Longfeliow, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
WOODBINE ENTRIES.

First Race-Stockbridge Plate;
purse $500 added; claiming:
2-year-olds: 5h furlongs: Nellie
Harper, 107; Billy Block. 10: Lit
tie Less, 107: Edith Lane. 102;
Tiger Empress. 100; DeIbimar, 116;
Crestwood Boy. 11O: Alverdia, 10;
Quickrun, 107: War Relief, 107; The
Managress, 102.
Second Race-The EPSON Plate:
purse $500 added: 2-year-olds
foaled in Dominion of Canada; 5h
furlongs: Tipsydance, 103: Trou-
bier, 112; India Prince, log; Affec-
tiona, 1903: Baby Mine. 103; Paddle,
112: Royal Gift. 112; Eljesmar, 112:
Plumed knight. 103.
Third Race The Ringwood
Steeplechase: claiming; purse ST.
500: 4-year-olds and up; about
miles: Lecyprin, 1874; Altarfire,
13o: Greek Patriot, 1870; Lieut..
Seas, 1876; Superba, 135.
Foorth Race-The Seagram Cap
Handicap; purse $500 added; for
S-year-olds and up; 11-16 miles:
brilliant Jester. 112: LADY Meave.
9S; tSailing B., III; tBaby Grand.
119; Irish Jig, 90; 'Golden Sphere,
112; Estero, III; tRegistrar, 107:
Lucky B., 107.
'Seagram entry. ~. K. L. Ross
entry.
Fifth Raee-The King George
Stakes Handicap; $1,000 added: for
3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs:
Last One. sS: motor Cop, 1873;
tDiomed. 100: Kuklux, 1O2: Daydue,
104; BILLY Kelly. 1870; Sailing B.,
lis tEulah F.. 81; King John, 100;
Some Baby, 103.
'Ross entry. tWeant entry.
sixth Race-The AFFORD Plate;
fllies and mares; 3-year-olds and
up: $500 added; mile: Lady
Meave, LOG: Bromelia, 100; Multi
kins, 104: Ny Dear, 11S.
Seventh Race-The Elgin Plate:
$500 added; for 3-year-olds; 11-16
miles: Lady Lovitt. 9S; Sage
nook, 104; Harmonique, 112; Ne
nette. 1o2; 'King Trojan, 100: Lieut..
William ]. Murray. los; .Gilt
Fringe. 101; 'Chow, 90; Walk Up,
112; Secretary. 9s; Fair Lassie. s5:
Hump. 1o2; 'Roseate. 100.
Apprentice allowance of Ave
pounds claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
Note-First race starts at Las
p. m N@
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
ELKS and CIBS SET
FOR TITLE SERIES
First Game Will Be Played
Saturday-Donble-Header
Scheduled for Sunday.

Everything is set for the baseball
games between the Gibraltars,
champions of the Independents. and
the Elks, champs of the organized
league series. for the District title.
The first game will be played
Saturday afternoon. starting at 4
o'clock, with a doubleheader SUM-
day afternoon, first game to start
at o'clock. All games will be
staged at Union League Park.
3. On paper the Elks look to have
the edge over any baseball club in
the District. The club is composed
mostly of semi-pros, including prac-
tically the entire lineup of the Rex
Athletic Club The fraternal aggre-
cation has three OF the best slab
men in the District in Lem Owens,
Patterson and Pfiel, and two clever
receivers In Frazer and Givionnetti.
Manager Johnny Blair, however,
will probably use Frazer on first
base. and let Givy or Fitzgerald do
the receiving. Roche will guard
second. Limerice the hot corner, and
either Mccarthy or Purdy at short.
Blair will cover center, with Eddie
Carroll in right, and either Fitz-
gerald or Degnan in left.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
WOODBINE RESULTS.
First Race

First Race Assumption, lI4
(Buxton). 1910. 7.5O. $40; Asterisk.
1IO Cwalls), lo.so. $40: FIagginE
Spirit lI6 CKeIsay), 40. Time,
1913. Coming Jago. Moroni. Dora,
Lady Luxury. Frank Munroe also
-an.
second Race Sagamook. ll6
CThurber). $50. go. out: Atom. 126
(Claver), 2.2O. out; Chief Sponsor.
l23 (McTaggarD. out. Time. eos
is. Sudore. Reconaissance also
ran.
Third Race - Sea Tale. l39
(Veitchl. 4SO. ais. out; Coronado.
lcs Co'Connor), $40. out: Transpero,
l52 (DoranD. out. Time. 1855. Mi
nata. Kingston. Pier. Hibler also
ran.
Fourth Race johnny Dundee
lis (Buxton). $50. $40. $40: Red
stone. los (McTaGgart), s-55. 500;
Ogarite ia (Walls). i.25. Time
l:154 Spanish Maze, Harmoni-
Gus. Wessie b. also ran.
Fifth Race-Louis, 80 (Brooke)
1850, $50. $50: Goaler. IO3 (Bux.
ton). $50. 2.S5: Kings Champion
100 CThurber) 3.55. Time. ass
Sailor. Partisan. Diamond. Padus
also ran.
sixth Race - Somme. 1l3 (BoyleD
coils, ll.3O, $40: Sweet Bouquet
liz (Kelsayl, 1905, 1880; Heath
Belle. 95 Parrington>- 5.95.- Time
l:4S2-5. Flying Ford. Nallowmot
Rex Gaiety Rock Silk, Satinmore
Fair and Warmer. Jim Petrie. Dor
othy Carlin. Our Grace, Flame ais
ran.
seventh Race-Austral. log (Mc
Tasgart). $50. $50. $50: Rouen
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Woodberry Forest III"
Faces Hard Schedule

wooDBERRY FOREST, Va, Sept.
2S-The Woodberry Forest school
eleven. confronted with the hardest
schedule In years, is fortunate in
having seven of last years letter
men back this year. Capt. Devlin,
Gold. Frye. Barkley. Mountcastle,
McGavock and Thompson are the
regulars who will form a nucleus of
this years team. Among the boys
who have shown the most promise
in practice are Ferrell, Ballou. H.
Gold and McClanahan.
The first two games on the sched-
ule are among the hardest on the
list The University OF Virginia
n eshsnen team will put in an ap-
pearance at Woodberry Forest next
Saturday. On the following week
end. the team vii; face the Central
High squad of Washington.
Here is the schedule:
Oct. I1-UniSersity Of Virginia Birst
Year team at Woodberry.
Oct. s.-Central High School Of Wash
ington at woodberry.
Of Virginia field. morning game.
University Of Virginia field. morning game.
Oct. Baskerville School IN. c. at
woodberry.
Nov 5-0pen.
Nov. 12-virginia Episcopal School
Uynchburg) at woodberry.
Nov. 1s-EpiscopaI High School ai
Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
GENE SARAzEN, 20,
SPRINGS SURPRISE.
IN P. G. A. TOURNEY
Freddy Mcleod Again
Wins and Will Meet
Long Jim Barnes.

INwooD COUNTRY CLUB. ". Y.
Sept 2s.-Jock Hutchison went
down before Gene Sarazen. the %
year-old pro- of Titusyille. Pa, to-
day. 9 up and Z. to go. In the second
round of the Professional Golfers
Association tournament here.
Since he won the British open title.
Hutchison has never been, so soreiy
beaten. He could neither putt nor
drive, while Sarazen was four
strokes below perfect play and within
a stroke OF the new record made
yesterday by Jim Barnes.
As the draw has developed. the
last three rounds of the tournament
promise a continual struggle. Should
James NJ. Barnes. United States open
champion. and Walter Hagen. West
finals, there is strong prospects of
fireworks.
Except for the defeat of Larry
Ayton. Chicago, by John Golden.
Tuxedo, l down, all margins Of vic
tory were wide.
Barnes defeated Robert Cruik-
shank. Essex County. and Z, while
George Mclean. New York, beat
James West by the same total.
Freddy Mcleod. Washington. took
his round from Jack Gordon, Buff
falo. and 9.
The record sweep of the day was
made by Emmett French, Of
Youngstown, over Charles Clark, Of
the Engineers Club, and 7.
Cyril Walker. Englewood. won
from Charles Mothersole, of Stam-
ford. and 2. Walter Hagen .elimi-
mated Tom Boyd. of Fox Hills. s
and s.
Featuring the third round tomor-
row will be the clash between
Freddy Mcleod, the Columbia pro
from Washington, and Long Jim
Barnes. McLeod's play during the
tournament has been brilliant and
ne Is expected to give the Pride Of
Pelham a great battle. Hagen will
meet Golden tomorrow. McLesn n will
play French and Walker and the
sensational young Sarazen will test
their skill.
Tie summaries for second round-Fred
Mcleod. Washington, beat Jack Gordon,
Buffalo, 4 and .; Jim Barnes, Pelham, beat
Robert Crufkshank. Essex County, and q;
George Mclean. Grassy Sprain. beat James
West, Rockaway Hunt. s and Z; Emmett
French. Youngstown, beat Charles Clark.
Engineers, and s; Cyril Walker, Engle-
wood. beat Charles Mothersole. Wee Burn.
and .: Walter Hagen. Detroit, beat Tom
Body. Fox Hills. and 5; Gen saracen
TitusFifie. beat Jock Hutehison, Glenview,
8 and st-#f ...
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
"COmmish" Selects
G. II. @. In Nev York

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The Ma
tional Baseball Commission virtually
conceded the National League pen
nant to the New York Giants, if
not quite conceding the American
League flag TO the Yanks. when 1t
announced tonight that It's headquar-
tiers for the impending world series
would be established Monday at the
Hotel Commodore.
There will also be a press head
quarters maintained by the commits
sion on the ballroom floor Of the
hotel. where accommodations will be
provided for an unprecedented num-
ber of visiting scribes.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

Good morning, Have you kicked
in" on the Milan day fund?
II not, why not?
Only three days remain before the
veteran outfielder will he honored
by Washington fans at the last
game OF the season on Georgia
avenue.
Col. c. w. Kutz, Engineer Com
missioner of the District and treas
urer of the fund. already reports
many contributions. But every ad-
mirer of Honest Zeb" should have
a hand in swelling the total.
Sundays game will bring to an
end Milan's 14th season with the
Washington club-14 years of loyal
and brilliant service. The idea of
Carl w. Harvell to close the year
with Milan day was a timely one.
and was welcomed by the great
body of baseball enthusiasts.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Grifnsen LeaUe For
Series With Red SOx

still hoping to land In third
place before the season ends, the
GriHmen left last night for Bos-
ton 10 play series of four
Eames. beginning today. Walter
johnson viii pitch the openins
game.
Returning to Georgia avenue
sunday, the Griffs will stage
their Anal battle of the year
with the Athletics, and. n their
chance Of di.piaeing the Browns
hasn't vvaned by that time, John
son wfli do the siabbinS In. the
ultimate clash.
st. Louis, with . full game
lead ON Washington. In going to
he hard to overhaul. The Fohl-
men have two more games with
the Tigers. II they win them
both the Grins face the necessity
of taking their remaining Ave
games to grab the third-place
coin. An even break for the
Tigers means that McBriie's
men can afford to lose but one
game.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
PREP SCHOOL YOUNGSTERS
CROWDING HILLTOP VETERANS
Opening Game With Lebanon Valley Saturday
Sure to See Several New Faces in Line Up.
Byrne Looks Good in Backfield.

The old gods are tottering on
their thrones in the daily scrim-
images of ,he Georgetown football
team, and the opening game sat-
uTday "a Am. rIcan League Park
will see several new faces in the
lineup. Despite the fact that there
are enough letter men on Inc squad
70 form the Initial eleven, inr rush
of youngsters has upset the lGpe.
EacE day new stars are causir =
veterans an Uneasiness that is wei
founded.
Yesterday a youth called D"Gas-
sis, hailng from Massachusetts,
started to change the old order.
and before Head Coach Al EXendine
called a halt the younster had
proved himself the backfeld star
of the day. outshining even Nc
Quade and F'lavin. Tom pallen.
son of the noted poet Condo Hdllen.
may not inherit his fathers genius
with the pen. but the young fellow
displayed plenty of Drawn yester-
day. uncorking the prettiest play Of
the game when ne broke through
the sturdy Team A lire for CO.
yard gain. Today is the last scrim-
mage until after the Lebanon VAL
ley contest.
After yesterdays scrimma-e il
seems certain that "Tauly" Eyrne
the former local prep-school flash.
is slated to sandwich in between
Capt. Flavin and Johnnie McQuade.
If the little fellow can stand the
gaff, he will give the rest Of the
candidates a hard battle before he
is ousted
Starting Saturdays tilt. Capt.
Flavin will do the punting. with
Bill Kenyon, the regular end for
the last two years, kicking of.
Wertz, the Asbury High School
This lad, though newcomer, is al
ready setting Flavin stiff battle
for punting honors.
Paul Florence, the husky end
from the Middle West, who is the
choice of the gallery for the end
opposite Kenyon. did not take part
in the scrimmaEe yesterday because
of minor injuries sustained in the
free-for-all Tuesday afternoon. An
N-ray taken of Johnnie McQuade's s
injured nose showed no bones
broken.
Coach Exendine will probably an
nounce his first lineup this eve-
ming.
Opponents Of the Bowdoin eleven
this year will probably think they
are seeing double whom they try
to gain around the fanks. Charles
and Horace Hildreth. of Gardiner.
Maine. are the ends. aNd they are
twins. They look so much alike
the coaches can't tell them apart.
Fordham's football stock has TAX
en- jump with the arrival cf Sy!-
vester Fitzpatrick. captain of both
last years team and the one of
1913. Fitzpatrick is an end and
weighs no pounds.
Only eleven players are sitting
at the training table just inaugu-
rated at Princeton. though others
viii be added later on. The list
OF chosen stars follows: Stan Keck,
tackle: Lourie. quarterback: Car
rity. back: Gilroy. back; Stinson.
end; Snively. end; Hooper. tackle;
Baker. guard; Lipscomb. center;
Griffin, center.
Newell Neidlinger, a halfback. is
looming up as a star at Yale. His
long runs in scrimmage have prac-
tically clinched a regular position
with the varsity
Numerals more than twelve
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Kearney's Knicks Would
'PLay Rubber With EIks

According to Manager Joe Kearney
Of the Knicks. a story which ap-
peared in Sundays Herald. that the
Elks were winners of thirty-five
games this season without suffering
a defeat, Is entirely erroneous. Joe
asserts with emphasis that his
Knicks hoped 1t onto the %Elks in
their first game by the score of 6
to 8. As the Elks later defeated
the Georgetowners, Kearney Is
anxious to play a rubber. and is COLI
fident enough of the result to make
IL on a winner-take-an basis.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
World Series Men
Named by McGralU

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-John j.
McGraw and twenty-five players will
be eligible 20 take part In the 1921
world series. Among the twenty
five eligible players are the two
Giant coaches. Hughie Jennings and
Alva "Cozey'' Dolan. The players
who will represent the New York Ma
tionals in the series are as follows:
Catchers-Frank Snyder. Earl Smith.
Migeul Gonzales. and Alec CASTOR.
Pitchers-Fred Toney. Phil Douglas,
Jesse Barnes, Arthur Nehf, Harry
Sallee. Cecil Causey. Patrick Shea
and jWilfred Ryan. Infielders-
George Kelley. John Rawlings, Dave
Bancroft. Frank Frisch. and Walter
Kopf Outfielders-Emil- Meusel,
George Burns. Ross Young. Charles
Stengel. William Cunningham and
Edward Brown.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
DeiatDme Champion I'll"
to Open "PrO" Season

The Washington professional foot
ball club. coached by Jack Hegarty,
will meet the Wilmington (Del. team
on October in the opening game of
the professional season in the East.
The Wilmington eleven won the pro-
fessional title of Delaware last year.
The game with the Hobart eleven
of Philadelphia, which was scheduled
to open the season here. has been
called off by officials of the local
club
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Knicks Start SUNDAY.

Candidates for the Knickerbocker
eleven will report for practice Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock at Knick-
erbocker field. For games with the
Knicks. address J. West. 1865 y
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

inches high will be plastered on the
backs of Princeton players this
year. Yale players will also be
numbered. leaving Harvard the only
one of the big three which has
failed to accede to the public de-
mand along this line.
Three Harvard first tear. men
nave been denoted to the substitute
class. They are Charley Bueli.
quarterback; Charley Hubbard,
tackle. and Wesley Brocker, guard.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Twomey' to Lead Jnuiors.

Matthew Twomey was elected cap
tain of the Columbia Junior High
School football team at a meeting of
the squad yesterday. William Den
nison was appointed manager The
team will open the season next We'd
nesday with a game with one of the
local high school freshmen elevens.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Champion Elks to
Battle AH-Stars TOday

The champion Elks of the Frater-
nal league and winners of the city
interleague sandlot series. will meet
an all-star nine. including cracn
Washington and Maryland players.
this afternoon at o'clock at the
American League park.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
AS Outhit Red S0r But
Lose Series Final, 81

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. es.-The
Athletics lost the last game OF the
Boston series by 5-to-i count John
Collins whacked in the winning rcn
in the eighth inning. In the seventh
Tilly Walker hit his twenty-fourth
home run of the season. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
BRAVES LOSE FINAL
BATTLE AT HOME
TO DODGERS, 9 TO S
Robins Collect II Hits;
Reuther Drives Freak !.
Home Run.

BOSTON. Sept. 2s. - The Braves
closed their home season here today
by losing to the Robins , TO ..
Reuther. Of the. Dodgers. made a
freak home rum in the ninth. by
driving, the ball through the score
board Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

los (Boyle) e34O, 1920. Trickster
I'd lO9 (ThurberD. 5.S5. Time. 2.l-
Crumpsall. Dolly C., White Haven.
Antoinette. Hemlock. Wakefield,
Joan Of Age. Bourbon Green also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
"Y" to Hold Carnival.

An athletic carnival will be held by
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.,
October s on the field adjoining the
Union Station. W. W. Tenny. physi-
cal director of the "Y'. Is now re-
ceiving entries.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

In order to facilitate the collec-
tion of funds. additional assistants
to Col. Kutz have been named for
receiving contributions. They are:
Walford's. 900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; SpaldIng's, 6l3 Fourteenth
street; Sport Mart, 905 + street:
Sam Steinberger, Arlington Hotel;
Capt. Eagle, War Department;
Charlie johnson, Center Market;
Milton McWilliams, wardman Park
Hotel; Mr.. kaufman, Young Mems
Shop; Mr.. Bates, II. c. s. Motor
Company. 1927 Fourteenth street;
Joe c. Langley, Riggs Market: w.
G. Belts, Navy Yard.
Drop in at the nearest of these
receiving stations" today and boost
the fund along. Then turn out
Sunday and let Zeb know just how
much the fans think of him.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn, o; Boston, 3.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati. /.
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 4; Columbus, 13.
Milwaukee. Ii: Indianapolis. as.
81. Paul. 81: Toledo, OIL.
Kansas City, 80; Louisville, 7-13.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
Martin Pitches Cubs
To 81 Win OUer Reds

CHICAGO. Sept IS. - Martins
pitching was too much for Cincin-
natl and the Cubs won today 3 to l.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

Runs-Bohne. Twombly. Grimes. O'far-
rell. Errors-Crane. Klugmsn. Two-base hits
Duncan, Crane. Struck out-By Donohue.
3; Martin. =; Kaufman. ]. Bases on balls
on Donohue, .. Sacrifice hits-klugman.
Barber. Stolen base-Twomh!y. Double
play-Bohne TO Crane 10 fonseca- Umpires
Holmes and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

Runs-Leibold. Foster. Pratt (2l. Pen
mock, Witt. c. Walker (e). Galloway. Er
rors-Pratt, Dykes. Galloway (al. Two
base hits-Pennock. Leibold. c. Walker
Home runs-Pratt, G. Walker. Sacrifc,
hits-McInnis t3l. Stolen base-CaIloway
Struck out-By Pennock. Z. Bases on ball,
on Pennock, 3. Hit by pitched ball-By
Pennock Galloway Umpires-wilson anC
Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

Totals. 30 6 - IA Totals. q
'Batted for Donhue in eighth.
tBattsd for Martin in fifth.
tran for FlRck.
Se0ra hv fnnings-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS,
Boston. 3; Philadelphia, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w Pc w I, pc
New York 03 81 .620lBrooklyn.. 10 rs 500
Pittsburgh 30 50 .597lCincinnad 80 81 400
81. Louis. 81 s. .564lChicago. 60 IS .413
Boston,. 70 ~ .519lPhila. -! 80 l02 800
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

Totals. 43 IL q IL Totals. SO % Is
'Batted for Gordonier in 9Th
Score by innings:
Brooklyn -..... III 0O4 10
Boston ....,....... 90 500 0O-5
Runs-OlsQn g Johnston. Griffith. Wheat
.. Taylor ?, Reuther, Powell. Southworth
?. Cruise. Boeckel. Errors-Olson. Ncis.
Myers, Janvrin. Ford. O'Neil. christenhpry.
Home runs-0lson, Reuther. Three-base
hits-Southworth ., Cruise. Wheat. Two
base hits-Holke Johnston O'Neil. Powell.
Stolen base-Myers Double plays-Ford to
Holke; Olson TO Janvrin to Schmandt. Bases
on balls-On GOrdonier 8, Cooney .. Struck
out-By Gordonier 1. Cooney l. Hit by
pitched ball-Grifith (Townsend). Left on
be bases-Brooklyn IL. Boston 4 Umpires-
brennan and Emslie. Attendance 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

Totals. "a I q 1oi Totals. 81 l: q II
'Batted for Myatt in eighth.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

Reviews the Far Eastern issues
that will be raised at the Armament
Conference, 90 per cent of which, he
says. will concern China. Discussion
of the Bfitish-Ja japanese alliance will
in all probability be withheld, says he.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29

Frank II. Simonds declares
that England's dire straits in
regard to a sufficient food
supply and d market for her
icoods .connsels her to seek
anew an alliance with the
United States. of which she
was disappointed in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
FOR MEN q WOMEN
Boys 0hoes $50 4 50. 90

CAUTlON-insi.t upon haying W. l.
md price 10 plainly
to 80 that Z has not Sssn c.as,Rsd msatlafsd-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-29
BOWLING RESULTS
NAUTICAL pucKprN LEAGUE.

Totsls. $50 sos 541
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05

Richmond may have seven members q
Che next House OF Delegates and seventy
seven candidates arc probably III ,rainin,
already