davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

of this club is long which makes it
possible TO get great distance. The
face Of the club is much the same as
a mashie. In fact it Is a little more
than an overgrown rnashie.
1 know some pros that carry as
many as fifteen clubs with them, but
this is OVERRIDING it, 1t is great
burden to the caddie and besides 1t
would not be possible to find use for
so many. Most professionals can
make variety Of shots with one club.
think 1t much more advisable to
learn to play few clubs we'll than
to play lot Of clubs badly.
Golf clubs have changed consider.
ably since l used to caddie around
the old st. Andrews links. The i'm.
provement in golf courses brought
about a change In weapons, While
back In Scotland this summer I used
to go into Tom Morris shop and
Forgan's place and look the clubs over.
realized then what vast change
had been made in clubs in the last
twenty years.
Copyright. 1921, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
CLUB
PLAYERS FIGHT
FOR POSITION
Holmead Takes Six Engage
ments, Darkness Hating
Doubles Match.

Euclid and Holmead continue their
grapple for first honors In the Subur.
ban League. Euclid took seven
matches from Montrose. two being
defaults IIolmead took six from
Capital. one match being uncom.
The results Of yesterdays matches
follow:
Euclid, Z; Montrose, o.
sinEies--clarke tE.l. won by default.
Fowler CD. defeated King th). ga
Doubies-Knspp and Hiron CD, de-
feated W: Hoffman and King tMD. rs,
teatsd uhier and Hancock IN }. SIS;
60. Clarke and Newly CD, defeated
ss. an. nd H. mSft%sn CEN n sea Ed
monston and Harris tM). Ga. s--1.
cisry and shore lE.l, won by default.
Observation-Disclosures Ho,%s.d e. Sapi.a t9 defeated stew
ara ecJ So. 50. Mecsthran 1H.J de-
fested Greene lcD, as, So. So.
(HD vs. Brown and Farnsworth uncom
.pleted), 81, IL; called. darkness. Nc
csthran and Dyer lHJ defeated steward
Williams tHJ defeated Hin and stsuffer
fCD. 4-s. Is, s-3. r. Bsllenger and
Phillips tH.) defeated corwin and Kls,
tH,l defeated Holmead and Gordon (C)'
Fslrmont. 7; Argyle. ..
sinsles--Foote F.l. defeated Mayfleld
(AD. Ga. 6-2.; Johnson Cd, defeated
Robinson "a, 81, s-l.
Doubles-Johnson and Foote I'D, de-
feated hayfield and Sommerkamp "a l..
IS, 7-b; Stewart and Polk 81, de-
feated Pierce and Robinson "a, 81.
So; Hoover and WsEeoner lF.), de-
fested Carr and Gable tA.), 60 rs;
". May and Long ID, defeated Metzler
and Morgan 90. 81, 60. Fsirmont
won No 6, by default.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
RECOMMENDS BRASSIE FOR
BEGINNERS FIRST CLUB
BY JOCK HUTCHINSON.

of hardest things that have do is pick
If
Naturally to sell him set that he will be pleased with
learn to properly.
My advice beginners is only few clubs
There filing with
that will eventually become useless Therefore
the purchase be which will
driver If this fills the bill later on recommend driver that will
match
The next club to be considered the mdiron which very
the beginner. There
the
length of the club important always little
Clubs
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
FRENCH BANTAM
AMb|DEXTR0US
WHEN HE BOXES
Scores Knockdown With Right
lab and Promises to Amaze
-. Ring Fans. .. d

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Char-
ley Ledoux. the Frenchman, hasn't
boxed here in eleven months. To be
more specific. the rugged, tough and
gritty Gaul has not appeared in a
Philadelphia ring since the night Of
September 20, 1920, when, two days
after stepping off boat. ne put on a
rip-and-tear battle with Joe Burman,
Of Chicago, at the Ice Palace.
Ledoux has returned to the shores
or La Belle France since and also ha 8
invaded these United States again.
Chariot has been meeting the best Of
the American bantams, and no one
has been finding him a set-up by any
means. LedouX can fight, and he
usually makes the other guy step fast.
too.
The next time the little chunk OF
French flstic foundry shows before a
Philadelphia audience a different
Ledoux will be seen. Charley has
changed his style of combat, or rather
he has added to hts offensa. Ledoux
is now what would commonly be
known as an ambidcxtrous fist WELD
er. He proved this the other night In
New York when he battlcd through
ten fast and furious rounds with John
ny Buff way UP somewhere in the
Bronx.
After rushing Buff in the usual way
for three rounds with his left arm ex-
tended, Ledoux suddenly switched
about during the fourth frame and,
a la Lew Tender, or, rather, George
CLANCY, the Frenchman began forcing
the battle, right mauler in front OF
him. And how he did battle. II Is sci.
dom that boxer scores a knockdown
with jab, but Ledoux did that little
stunt with a straight right punch flush
on Bluffs left eye, and Johnny wen:
down for the count of three.
Several times thereafter Ledoux
changed his style, and although Buff
continually popped right-handers off
Charley's chin, staggering the French
man once or twice, the foreigner al.
ways managed to squeeze himself into
close quarters and whanged away
with both hands at the Jersey City
lads head and body.
Ledoux is one of the few European
boxers who, in recent years, have IN
vaded the United States and made
good in first-class competition. Charley
hasn't been winning all of his matches,
that s true, but his style is fascinat-
ing and impressing-impres not
only for the fan, but his opponent as
well. The left side of Bluffs face
his eye badly battered, SWOLLEN and
bleeding-showed mute testimony Of
that fact
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
FRED WALKER is HEAD
OF DE PAW ATHLETICS

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 20
De Paw University's ambitious plans
to reach front rank in athletics has
resulted in the acquisition of two ia.
nous men in the coaching roles.
Fred NJ. Walker, who played foo,.
ball at the University of Chicago. has
signed a three-year contract as direc-
tor of athletics. Walker coached the
unbeaten Williams eleven three years
ago and served as assistant to Alonzo
Stagg at the University OF Chicago
last year.
Walkers assistant will be Ned Mer.
RAM. Ten years ago Merriam was
one OF the greatest fullbacks In the
game, smashed several records in
track and field events and later coach
ed various collegiate track teams in
the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
kN|CKS HAND
NAVY YARDERS
fine BEATING
Score Fourteen Runs and Make
Twenty-Five Hits in Benefit
Game. :.

Joe Kearney's Knicks made 80
many hits and runs in their battle
with the Navy Yard team at Ameri'
can League Park yesterday 1t was
difficult to keep 'em tabulsted. As
far as could be learned the score was
IA to and the knicks made twenty
five hits.
The game was called after the
eighth inning had started when
Catcher Moore, Of Navy Yard, waa
injured. The Navy Yard band rent
the air with inspiring jazz, but II
seemed to help only the Knicks. Pro.
ceeds of the game were given toward
erecting gymnasium for Friendship
House in southeast.
Playing a better game than either
the Knicks Or Navy Yard, the young
Independents, Of northeast, defeated
the Friendship House team, 70 !. IN
a contest prior to the knick-Navy
Yard circus.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
GRACE ATHLETIC CLUB
HAS BOOKED FIVE GAMES

The Grace A. C. team has five
games boxed for the coming week,
three of them being In the title
series.
Today they meet the BrooItmont
team, which is also in the title
series. in an independent game on the
Union Station plaza, at 1;30 p. m.
Monday, the strong Westover nine
will be encountered in title game,
as will the Langon team on " ed
nesday and the Quincy A. i. on
Saturday.
On the following Sunday. the strong
Harlem team will he met on the
Georgetown Prep field.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Council Wins Game.

Potomac Council. 80 o o 0N-S
A. b. Graham Co. % o 2 0 %
Runs-McCarthy, Langan, King Houli-
han. Gallagher Buerthe (2), Holoran
Gardner ca, sullivan. Errors-Sweeney
t2, LanEsn. Buerthe (2), Holloran ca,
Gardner, s. Sweeney, Plunkett. Two-base
hit-FitzKerald Stolen bases-Bangan
King, Hollorsn, Plunkett, Sacrifices
Buerthe, Plunkett. Double play-Mc-
earthly to McCanp to Fitzgerald. Left on
bases-Potomac, 8; Graham, 7. Bases on
balls-On Swink, 8; off Hollorsn. l. Hits
of Swrink, in innings: off Miles ?
in > innings: off Smith, in 1 inning: off
Hoilorsn. in innings Struck out-By
Holioran. 4; by Miles, . by Swink. s: by
Rousseau. ?. Winning pitcher--H olloran.
Losing pitcher-Swink. Umpires-Messrs
Brathard and Kldwell Time OF game--l
hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Kids Can Rejoice;
Tax Taken Off
Sport Goods.
Hoo-r-r-ray!

Ho0-r-r-ray!
Every kid in the country who
dishes out his carefully saved up
nickels and dimes to secure
sport paraphernalia can regard
Representative T. Frank Apple
by, of New Jersey, as a regular
guy.
He made such a dramatic
speech for the American boy be-
fore the House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday the COM
mittee approved an amendment
to the new taxation bill remov-
ing the so-called luxury tax from
all baseball, football and basket
ball equipment
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

When they, put up home run for
George Kelly of the Giants. i made
a remark that Kelly would some day
be the greatest home run hitter in
the. game. The fellow next to me,
apparently not Giant enthusiast,
seid: What do you know about
home runs, you boiler maker?"
As the. crowd increased, elbows be-
gan to grow very active. One In
particular seemed to persist In the
neighborhood of my hip pocket and
got suspicious. l felt a pair OF
nimble fingers and turned in time
to see my wallet disappearing. /
grabbed the fellow as he inspected
the contents, consisting of q Knights
of Columbus membership card and
two passes to the Polo Grounds.
All he said was-"My God! You're
Babe Ruth and called you a boiler
maker"
l. turned the poor devil loose and
let him keep the passes.
Hears Some Cracks.
After the little sideshow 1 worked
my way forward in the crowd where
there was much conversation, the
same proving interesting although a
little painful. would give ten home
runs off this years total to have
registered on a photograph record
some of the cracks j heard. There
was q little cussing used for empha-
sis which we shall eliminate, but the
following is what / heard as well as
can recall:
Said a hard looking citizen.
Where does this bird Ruth get off
trying to write for newspapers? Did
YOU. ever hear him murder the Eng
lish language? They say half the
guys on the ball club can't under.
stand him"
Said a bobbed hair stenographer-
IF I was Babe Ruth's wife, I'd
certainly make him toe the mark. L
hear different society dame takes
him to tea at the Ritz after every
game"
Said her blonde companion--"Ycs,
and Joe told me he heard that It
was rumored Babe Ruth had a scan
dial in his early life"
Autograph Saves Him.
Said a well-dressed business man
They ought to take his car away
from him. / have 1t on good advice
that he should have gone to Jail for
a month. An autographed baseball
to the judge is all that saved him."
Said man in a limousine ut the
curb-"1 lost a thousand shares of
oil stock because Babe didn't get
one yesterday"
Said his wife-"You'li lose your
mind next"
And finally said a visitor from
Maryland, standing within two feet
of me, II know George Herman Ruth
as well as I know my own father
/ went to school with him in Balti-
more. He calls me Bill and call
him George. He once confidentially
told me the low-down secret about
these home runs. / could expose his
record and stop his hitting in a
minute"
Those are some OF the samples A
few nice things were also said, but
/ only remember the scorchers
Now I know what Robert Burns
was getting at
Copyright, 1921. by the Christy Walsh
O.. Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
BABE RUTH LISTENS IN CROWD
AND GETS HIS VANITY HURT
BY BABE RUTH.
IS Home Runs to Date 1921.
Al Home Runs same Date 1920.

20-Ive a blu
hat off to the honorable Robt Burns At least realize the
recently heard things about myself Of which had
depored awkardness dcued
condemned and stories the alternately
praised an
afternoon when
while
in didn't whiskers
camoulage yet
who bet his full of
His according to all could
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

than a. mashie would take you. 1t
sometimes serves as an approaching
iron.
The jigger, like the cleek, am
afraid, Is the least useful club TO the
average player. The blade of both
of these clubs lie narrow and deadly
accuracy is required to make a shot
with them. There is more margin
with a wider blade such as you will
find in the mashie iron or the driving
iron.
The driver with a brass plate on 1t
has become popular and many of the
best players use them in preference
to the old style. ] have used one for
long time and | know Walter Hagen
uses one, too. The face OF the driver
is practically the same There are
times when one would like to use a
driver on the fairway and the brass
plate on the bottom makes 1t adapta-
BILE for this use.
A driving iron is a useful club at
times from the tee. No good player
would want to be without one. The
mashie iron is useful for many shots
that range between a short mashie
approach and midiron. The handle
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
TOmOrrOw's Games
in City Sandlot
. Series
Unlimited Class.

Unlimited Class.
Section A-Grace VS.. Westovcr,
at Tenleytown. Umpire-Lus-
combe.
Section B-Shamrocks VS.. Met
ropolitans. at Randle. Umpire =
Lord.
Section C-Winston VS.. Gar
field, at Rosedale. Umpire
Daniels.
Junior Class.
Section A-Mohawk VS.. Clover,
at Union Station plaza. Umpire
-Hurd.
Section B-No game.
,.t Midget Class.
Section A-Warwicks VS.. Yale,
at Thirteenth and D streets north
east. Umpire-Bratburd.
Section B-Mardelle VS.. Stanton
Templar. at Washington barracks.
Umpire-Cohill.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Cibraltars, 7; langdon, 2.

Runs-G. Weinberg, A. Weinberg. Mon
taEue, Deck, Hsger. smith, Besmer Liant
ford, Love. Stolen bsses-G Weinberg (0,
A. Weinberg CD, Beamer, Lantford. Two
base hits-A Weinberg, HaEer. Errors
@ Weinberg. Lsntford. Conger. Love
Struck out--Beamer IL; Bruffey, 1. Bases
on balls-By Beamer, ! by Brutfey. /: by
Anderson l. Hit by pitched ball-By AL
derson, @. Weinberg. Besmer; by Bruffey.
@. Weinberg. Passed bails-By Love, 2.
Double plays-G. Weinberg to Deck, Spittle
to Conser to Dunn. Umpire-Mr. Crooks.
Time of game-1 hour and t5 minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
linworths, S; MardeIie, 3.

Runs: Glasscoek. Bstten.2; Ward schley.
II. Neunan. Chstlen, Blum. Errors: Feay
Ward, Tsffy. April, Young. Two bsse hits
Ward. Stolen bsses-Newton. Batten.
Double plsys-Newton. Ward. Left on
bases--Linworths, s; Msrdelle,1o. Base on
balls-off Hollis, 10: Neunsn, l. Hits off
Hollis in innings. 1; off Neunan in
innings. 10. Hit by pitcher-by Neunsn.
Newton; by Hollis, Ssks, April. Struc
out-by Hollis. 10; Neunsn, Q. Wild
Neunsn. Winning pitcher Hollis. Losing
pitcher Neunsn. umpire-Cohill. Time OF
game--l mr. IS min.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

Huns-Jopes u, -Curun, FItZseraId,
Bsbbinston, Mulroe, Tobn (2l. Errors
Jones, Babbinston, Casey, r. Baumsn.
Two base hits-W. Smith. Three-base hits
Jones. Fitzgerald. Home run-Tobin.
Stolen bases-Donsldson, Jones ca, Bah
bington (2), e, Bsumsn (O, p, Bauman.
Double play--Mulroe to Darlington. Left
on bases-Christ Child, 4: Mt. Rainier,
7. Bases on balls-Off Gentillucci, 4: off
tillucci. 8 In innings; off Gayheart, I in
6 inninas; off Tobin, in 3 innings
Struck out-By Gentillucci. q; by Gay
heart, g.. Winning pitcher-Gcntillucci:
losing pltcher-Gsyhesrt Umpire-Mr.
Brathbard. Time Of game hours and 20
minutes
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
r. r. Lads Ready.

The U. S. Railroad Administration
Juniors wish to book games with
local 15-year-old teams. Address
A. A. Atwood, L. s. Railroad Ad
ministrstion office.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

Griffith, Renroc pitcher, held the
Roamers hitless until the fifth. He
weakened in The seventh and was
replaced by Winn, who allowed one
bingle. Trammell, Renroc outfielder,
made three hits in four times up.
batted in three runs and stole three
bases.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
G. p. O.. 4; Randle. 4.

totals IA sSol5 Totals, as s27 3
@, Pno. ,.1...... ooIdodS 1-
Runs---Reinhardt C3). Gleason, Skiilman,
Dunbar, Steele, America. Errors-Rieman
Rcinhardt, skillman t2(- Two-base hits
hughes Beach. Steele. Home run-Ren-
hardt. Stolen bsses--Ford, Toomey (2),
Dunbar America. Sacrifices-T oomey,
Rsown. Left on bsscs-G. p. o.. 4; Ram
die, 8. Base on balls-Otf Beach, I. Hits
-3Off Brown, 3; off Beach, 4. Hit by
pitcher-Suess. Struck out-By Brown
III by Beach, q. Umpipc-Lord. Time OF
CEms--2 hours.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Brookmont, 9; BrookIand, s.

Marcy. q; NJ. Hardy, L. Hardy, o. Mink,
Elliott. freeman, Holden, Merkle Hall
g. Errors-BecEert. Flood, r. Mink, 2.
Two base hits-lHall, Q: NJ. Hardy, Trit-
tipoe, o. Mink. Struck out-by Hardy.
8: Catlin, 3; Freeman, 2. Bases on balls
off Hardy, 4; off Catlin 3: freeman e.
Hit by pitched ball-by Catlin, &c. Mink.
Elliott; by Hardy, Flood. Sacrifice hits
Ware. Elliott. stolen BASEBALL, z; NJ
Hardy,
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
SandlOt Pitcher
Fans LIP in Ten
Games.

Joe Mccarthy, pitcher of the
Peerless team in Section B, I'M
limited class, for the city, indie
pendent sandlot series, has
famed 112 batters in ten games.
Mccarthy will face the Knick-
erbockers in an exhibition game
on the Knicks field today at 3
p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
CHAMPIONS TOMORROW THE DISTRICT BASEBALL SERIES
> g.. WASHINGTON TIMEC Spores G e g.
LINWORTHS WIN SECTION
TITLE in MIDGET SERIES
By r. D. THOMAS.

Lnworth midget declared by veteran sandot
be Of played
lots section championship in the city
indie SERIES
The Lwoh beat the Mardes yesterday in the deciding contest
hard-fought
Washington Barracks the Lnworhs fifth win the series
a or OF the victories being a forfeit
Gibraltar A. c. made it four straight in section of the unlimited
by to
Gbratars gain
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Liberty Wins Game.

The Liberty nine gained the verdict
over the strong Brooklsnd Indian.
yesterday, IL to 3. Kemp held the
alien batters TO three scattered hits.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
SECTION A TEAMS GET
START TOMORROW WITH
FIVE CLUBS PLAYING
By BRYAN MORSE.

Section teams swing into ipe this week the District Baseball
Association championship Union Park Winners of five leagues
SERIES starting ending
September includes the Ek the
Adjutan
er grabbed League
while
the Andrews took honors
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Renrocs, s; Roamers, 2.

Runs-Brayton. Gunlick, Falls, RudinG
(2); Barnes, VIM. Errors-Barnes 3).
Griffith, Prender. Brayton, Mitchell. Two
base hits-Schilke. Rudins. Barnes, Stew
enson, Brayton. Left on bases-Renroos
Z; Roamers z. Hit by pitched ball
Schroth (Ruding. Struck out-By
schroth. 3; by Brayton, 8; by Griffith, s;
by VIM, 2. winning pitcher-Griftith
Losing pitcher-Schroth. Umpire-Carr
Time OF game hours and 6 minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

.-f--s W. l.. Pet. W. T.. Pet.
Lsnworth. s o1.0oo s.-Temp'r .ss7
MsrdeIle. 3 1850 Perry. 500
eight games forfeited by dropped tesms.)
AZ YESTERDAYS RESULT.
lIAnvorths, 8; Mardelies. 8.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

- Yesterdays RESULT.
RAnroc. 8; Roamer, 2.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Midget Class.
SECTION A.
SECTION II.

d., YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Christ Child, s; Mt. Rainier Yankees, 2.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

Yesterdays RESULT.
Randle, 4; G. p. o., 1 90 inninEs).
The Washington times., 1921-08-21


Tomorrow the Zone 2 team starts
agadnsS the r. p. Andrews nine. The
Navy Yarders are expected to furnish
the Papermen with some fine compe-
titient ~ ,.lt 4 - e..
The executive committee Of the Dis.
trict association meets tomorrow
night at the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ
q. ~, at Union Station, to consider
thS Protest Of the Registers on one
Of hePotomac Council players.
Graham. Dropped.
In addition, the committee will for.
maily notify the A. b. Graham Com
paHy that 1t Is dropped from competi-
tioa owing to the failure of the club
TO place men on the field In yester-
days scheduled contest with the Po-
tonlac Council nine. -
The detection of the Graham men
causes a change in the Section b
games. Tomorrow Registers and
southern Railway meet. Tuesday
Potomac Council and Southern meet.
wednesday the Registers play Poto-
mac Council, while on Friday the
southern and Register teams play.
The schedule il announced for the
three sections with changes as fol
lows: 80
23-war League va. Potomac League.
24-Elks VS.. Zone 2.
25-Andrews VS.. Potomac League.
80 2S-War League VS.. Elks.
27-Potomac League VS.. Zone ..
2e-Elks VS.. Andrews.
30-Zone 2 vs.. War League.
si-Potomsc League vs.. Elks
Sept. Andrews VS.. War League.
2-Andrews VS.. Zone 2.
a-Potomac League VS.. War League.
6-Zone Q VS.. Elks.
Potomac League VS.. Andrews.
!. Silks vs. War League.
l., s-Zons Q VS.. Potomac League.
I"E 10-Andrews VS.. Eiks
12-war League VS.. Zone 2.
- '13-Elks va. Potomac League.
14--War League Vs. Andrews
SECTION b.
Aug. 22-Registers VS.. Southern Ry.
23-Potomac Council VS.. Southern
Ry.
25-ReEisters VS.. Potomac Council.
26-Southern Ry. VS.. Registers.
SECTION c.
Aug 2e-Departmental We. Merchants.
30-Government vs.. Liberty Loan.
3i-Merchants VS.. Government.
Sept. 1-Departmental VS.. Liberty Loan.
Liberty Loan VS.. Merchants.
S-Government Departmental
6-Merchants VS.. Departmental.
Liberty Loan VS.. Government.
s-Government vs. Merchants
s-Liberty Loan vs. Departmental.
10-Merchants VS.. Liberty Loan.
12-Depsrtmen Government.
The standing of Section B to date is
as follows:
Games. Won. Lost. Pct.
southern w.. 1000
Potomac Counoil.... .sss
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

Five pounds allowance claimed.
weather, clear: track, fast
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Junior Class.
SECTION A.
TODAY'S GAME
SECTION b,

Quentin vs. Independents, at Seven
tesnth and Roscdale streets northwest, IL
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

YESTERDAY'b RESULT.
Brookmont, 8: Brookiand. 6.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
All In a Nutshell
Unlimited Class.
SECTION Il,

Yesterdays RESULT.
affairs, 4; LanEdon, 2.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
SARATOGA RESULTS
FIRST RACE

ALSO RAN-MuslIalonge, Carpet
Sweeper. Lady Gertrude, WynnewoOd,
Genie w, Frigate, st. Allan.
SrrnA-n DAru
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

ALSO RAN Diversity, Forest
Queen, Bellatrix, Dispute, EXtermi-
nate, Early Bird.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Christ Child, 6; Mt. Rainier. 2.

Totals. 80 s ~ 10
Christ Child,..".....
Mt. Rainier..........
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
SARATOGA ENTRIES

Saratoga enttses for Monday:
FIRST RACE-Claiming: fllies; three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-05
ECHO MAN INJURED IN
WRECK IS Recovering
Cast Oregonian Specially

ECHO Dec. 81 l.. Hofnagle left
here Wednesday for Walla Walla to
take treatments for his eye which was
injured several years ago. He was ac-
companied by his son, Gordon.
Word received from Portland FRIDAY
morning by Mrs. Everett Thompson
states that her husband, who was in
jured in the collision of trains No. II
and II, was not seriously injured but
is badlylbruised and his back is sprap-
ed.
George Coppinger and VIM. Nixon
We're Pendleton visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Young OF
Little Butter Creek, were in town
Thursday. Mr.. Young has leased thu
w, j. Wattenburger ranch on Butter
Creek for number of years and will
move there in the near future
w. d. Dennis, Of Butter Creek, was
here on business Wednesday,
Mrs. Sadie Thomas and Mrs. Allen
Nudge were shopping in Pendleton
Wednesday.
A very interesting meeting Of the
Association was held
at the school house Friday afternoon.
A pleasing program was given by the
pupils Of Miss Denny's room, third and