davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL

couple of weeks at Taos. N. M
! They expect to return by way o.
Santa Fe, where Mrs. Delgado and
Katherine will visit and Mr.. Del
gado will return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Arniio OF
Las Vegas, were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Delgado last week.
Mrs. Irwin Gibson and son, Le-
Roy, are spending week with
friends at Clovis.
Mrs. F.. d. Alley is visiting rel
atives at Pecos, Tex,
At the Fourth of July celebra-
ton at Los Lunas one of our we'll
known Belen boys won the auto
race with four entrants. The win
ner was william Abel, with his
Ford racer, making the Is miles
in II minutes.
Miss Zell and Barton Lewis are
visiting friends In Temple, Tex.
Mrs. Sam Davis and daughters,
Bessie and Annie, are spending a
week in Roswell, N. M.
Mrs. John Finney and children
have returned from months
visit in Indianapolis, Indiana, and
the family have taken up their
residence In the house recently va
Gated by the John MacLean's.
Mrs. Henry Schmarge is spend
ing a couple Of weeks in Carls-
EsTN :,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Corn and
daughter and son, Curtis and Lola,
spent several days last week with
the B. B. Morris family from their
home in Roswell. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. H. P.
Bozarth, mother of Mrs. Corn and
Mrs. Morris, who has been guest
in the Morris home for several
weeks.
The Baptist Missionary Society
met with Mrs. Lee Abbott Thurs
day afternoon.
Reverend Johnson Of the Bap-
fist church, is holding revival SER
vices at Bloomington, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

Ia Fe, were here for the reunion.
Las Vegas appreciated the boost
given the Cowboys Reunion by the
large attendance of Santa Feans.
The Santa Fe folks brought with
hem q band, and bunch of
resuque Indians, who added much
0 the pleasure. and color of the
vent by their fancy costumes and
aeir dancing. The party was
eaded by Colonel r. e. Twitchell
no came to boost the Santa Fe
esta, to be held in the fall. Be-
ause of the interest shown by
ANITA Feans, many Las Vegans
will go to the fiesta, and the peo-
Pile of Las Vegas will tell every
tourist about the big event in San
ia Fe.
Miss Aileen Laird has returned
to Denver, after visit here with
her sister, Mrs. R. ]. Taupert.
Mrs. w. c. Ashcraft and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Hartney, have gone
to Denver on visit.
Mrs. Clarence White has return
ed to her home in Dodge City after
a visit here with her relatives. the
Benjamins and Lowrys.
Frank Bope is visiting at the old
Harvey ranch and enjoying the
fishing in the upper Gallinas. Har-
vey's ranch was once the most pop
ular mountain resort hereabouts,
and entertained many famous
guests from all parts of the world.
Now it is operated solely as cattle
ranch, and Las Vegans who had the
habit OF gong there have had to
find new vacation haunts. Bope is
the guest of Springfels, the owner
q. w. Montague and daughters
left Friday for Long Beach Califs
where they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Wesner are
spending the summer on the Wes-
ner ranch in the upper Gallinas
canyon. Miss Elya FRASER OF Ra-
ton is their guest.
Miss Helma Vollmer of this city
Is attending the meeting Of the
state board of education. now in
session in Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

has been proprietor Of the phar-
macy for the past several years.
Miss Harriet Hall Of Water Can
yon, spent several days with rela-
tives here.
The w. C. T, U. met in regular
session Wednesday afternoon at
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Lyle McSpadden and baby
son arrived home from Socorro the
past week.
Magdalena celebrated July 4th
with foot races, ball game, big pa
parade, barbecue at o'clock and
grand fireworks In the evening.
Steve Hudson has purchased one
of the Mcclure bungalows in the
Q st part of town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
JEMEZ SPRINGS

A larger Fourth of July crown
/ than last years made this valley
a busy place last week. The sew
eral hotels were filled to over
| flowing and private homes were
opened to those who could not find
Communications elsewhere. In adj
dition to these. there were more
than 40 auto camps along the riv-
err about the Soda dam; and as
there were already 81 cars at the
Forks, the result was a small viii
la 20.
In connection with an evening
papers account of the trip to these
mountains, 1t is only fair to state
that there were no flooded arroyos
or impossible roads in this canyon.
A few cars stuck near the San
Ysidro bridge because the drivers
left the beaten path. The great
est difficulty was found in a lane
at Bernalillo near the bridge.
George Rutherford, the Albu-
querque carpenter, returned to his
home just before the Fourth, after
spending two weeks here and at
Sulphur Springs.
C. G. Davis and family of AL
buquerque, are spending the sum-
mer on Blocks ranch, above the
soda dam.
VIM. Wieneke and family are en-
joying a vacation at the Fluke
ranch in the Cebolla valley. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Wieneke drove
his car over the divide.
E. E. Bliss and wife are report
ed to have passed through here
last Tuesday en- route to the Fen
ton ranch on the Cebolla. Mrs.
Bliss and Mrs. Fenton are sisters
Clays guest list shows the fol-
lowing names, in addition to those
given in connection with the
Fourth of July program: G. ".
Johnson and family, DR.. V. H.
Spensley and family, Helen Was
sor, L. Heyman, wife and child,
Mrs. Ernest Liz and daughter,
Miss Irma, Mrs. W. V. Kelly and
daughter, Miss Caroline, all of AL
, buquerque; Hy Schneider, Ell Paso'
Tex; George Cocklin, Flint, Mich;
William N. Spencer, Pittsburgh,
P :; Anna Evans, ogden, Utah.
! "A DuTLldl llSL VI lliocO "hO ASN
rooms at Blocks last week: Glenn
lw. johnson and family, DR.. " H.
Spensley and family, Mrs. George
iD. Fluke, Charles Fluke, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Wieneke, W. C.
Raabe and wife, Harold B. Sellers
Fred White, R. Gibson, r. E. Put
ney, l.. G. Hesselden, DR.. Fl. j:
Davis and wife, DR. We're Lane and
wife, DR.. D. P. Noting and wife
Helen Wasser, r. Conklin, William
N. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Tierney, Mrs. Prayer, L. M. Tier
ney, Guido Giomi, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
8. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Nc
f, Eyoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. Pearce,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rogers, Misses
May and Margaret Maher, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles e. Little, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Rud Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Grubbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Susott, Damon Pace, j. r. Hutchin-
son, E. T. wilkinson, Jro Jeti
Dickson, Clinton Bowman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Etacy, Misses Mable ana
+! Nora Lee, H. Mossman, William
Williams, Herman Kuehl, Fred
Wolf and family. George L. Es-
wort and family, all of Albuquer-
que; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Mcdonald
and baby, Jemes Pueblo; l.. 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
SpearnaB

Gator, Vina Cator. Spearman
Texas.
Hopes of a railroad in this vi
cinity have been aroused by the
arrival of a surveying party which
began work in the Guadalupe val
ley. west of here. thence to Cam
yon, six miles south of here and
on to the mouth of the canyon.
A new instalment of the travel
ing library has just been received
through the extension department
OF the University of New Mexico.
Rev, Z. S, Berry is librarian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

Cypress has the reputation of
being the most durable of woods.
1t was much used by the aRcients,
and was employed in the original
doors of st. Peters, at Rome.
which, on being removed after coo
years, were found to be perfectly
free from decay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

Hot weather is hard on teething
babies. They suffer the combined
misery Of heat, pain and stomach
disorder. McGee's Baby Elixir
helps the little sufferer through
the trying period by correcting the
stomach and bowels. Price, S5c
and soc. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10
Rillousness and Constipation.

"For years ] was .troubIed VIII
biliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. MY
appetite failed me | lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepa-
rations and cathartics only made
matters worse. | do not know
where / should have been today
had not tried Chamberlain's Tab
lets. The tablets relieve the III
feeling at once. strengthen the d.
gestive functions helping the sys-
tenn to do its work naturally,
writes Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birming-
ham, Ara.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

Probably in no country of the
world are fish more largely con-
sumed than In Burma. Fish, either
fresh or fried, or in the form OF
fish paste, is a concomintant OK
every Burmese meal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

Asbestos thread can be spun so
fine that it takes about $4,000 feet
to weigh a pound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-10

without wraps fig trees would
not produce fruit.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
HOFFMAN now
ABLE To BOAST
COLF|NC.FEA7
Holes OUT in One in Bannock-
burn Tournament, Joining
Select Class.

J. W. Hoffman, OF Bannockburn,
provided the Labor Day golf feature
by holing out the eighth at Bannock-
burn in one. Hoffman is now eligible
for the historic "Hole.Out.In-One"
Club. On the 1S5-yard hole at Ban
nockburn. Hoffman stuck one on the
green with a mid-iron and in the ball
plopped.
Once before at Bannockburn In a
tournament the feat has been dupli-
Gated and that was when Mrs. l.. l..
Steele h6led out in one in the woman's
tournament.
flight OF the holiday tournament end
was beaten by s. W. Miller. In the
first flight e. ]. Doyle defeated Dr.
T. J. w. Brown by 3 and 2. Doyle
won the low medal score. In the sec
ond flight l.. l.. Steele defeated Lynn
Haynes. E. w. Lum was winner in
the fourth flight.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cunningham
won the mixed doubles play.
At Columbia J. E. Davis, II. F.
Lowman and G.. II. Childs tied for
first honors in handicap play against
par. Major o. II. Saunders was the
winner in the afternoon play. Mrs.
e. H. Pitcher won the women's put
ting contest.
At Washington Major Ray Carlson
won the nine-hole qualifying round
with 80. Charles Mackall, a FORMER
Western High youngster, and Russell
Jewell, n young Western High lad.
fought it out in the final, Mackali
winning the miniature tournament.
Winners In the other flights werc
as follows: Second flight, John T.
Power: third flight. George E. Truett;
fourth flight, Quincy Peters: fifth
flight, DIR. J. p. McClenahan; sixth
flight, II. p. McCawley.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
GR|FFMENPLAY
SH|BEPARk
GAME Of SEASON
Winner Of Today's Contest in
Philadelphia Will Take
the Series.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 81

" PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-The
Washington Griffmen finish their
playing here for the season Of 1921
today and the winner will take this
short series. Yesterdays games
were split, the. Mackmen coping the
first one in eleven innings AMI the
Griffs the afternoon contest over
the regulation distance. The Wash
ington club will take rest until
Friday, when they open their last
long stay at home.
George Mogridge's wonderful pitch
ing broke the lengthy losing streak
of the Griffs here yesterday and, in
cidentally, won for him a bonus. 1t
was his sixteenth victory, emitting
him to some extra coin. His tri-
umph was the first in eleven games
for his team and his mates cole
brated loudly In the clubhouse after
the last man had died in the ninth.
Mogridge easily turned back the
Mackmen. The lone run off MIN was
a circuit clout by Paul johnson in
the, second inning. Just four hits
were made off the lanky lefthander.
He famed three and passed three
and laughed at the Macks all the
way.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
DU MOE TROTS
OUT FORDHAM
SQUAD TODAY
BrickIey Aiding, Begins Second
Year as Coach With Fine
Prospects.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The initial
practice Of the Fordham University
football team will be held today at
Fordham Field. Joe Du Moe, former
Fordham and Lafayette gridiron star,
will have full charge OF the candi-
dates.
This will be Du Noes second year
in this capacity. Last year. from b
squad of forty men, no two Of whom
had ever played together in collegiate
circles, he nodded high class
eleven. Out of seven games, the Ma
the hands of Boston College, George.
town and the University OF Detroit,
three worthy opponents.
Captain to Return.
Sylvester Fitzpatrick, captain Of last
years team and captain-elect Of the
1921 squad. has announced his inten-
ton Of returning. He will be wei.
coined with open arms. az his playing
at left end was the outstanding fea.
ture Of the Maroons' play in all Of
with Fitzpatrick on the line will be
Fallon. Waldbridge, Healy and posi-.
bly, German. These four men played
very creditable football last year and
are fairly sure of holding their re
spective berths in the Maroon line.
German, at center, received all-Amer-
lean mention from Walter Camp for
the season Of 1920.
The graduation of Halloran and
Steele will leave large gaps at full and
quarter. Players of their ability are
hard to find. 1t Is to be hoped that
among the newcomers there will be
some promising men.
Brickley Teaches Kickers.
Anent the kicking end OF the game
II Is only necessary to mention that
Charlie Brickley, Of Harvard fame
will be out daily to supervise that
part of the training. II Brickley is
able to infuse the Fordham toe artists
with a part Of his kicking ability
things will look much brighter for
Fordham's success on the gridiron.
Fordham's first game is less than
three weeks off. On September "a the
Bronx team will play host to the
University Of Maine.
Fordham's three big games are with
Fayette at the Polo Grounds, Boston
College at Ebbets Field. and will.
Georgetown at Washington. These
three games will come at the end OF
the season.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
TOM GIBBONS KNOCKS OUT
DAN o'DoWD IN THIRD

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. e.
Tommy Gibbons. Electromagnetic of
st. Paul. scored technical knock.
out over Dan O'Dowd. of New York,
in the third round OF a scheduled ten.
round bout here. Gibbons had the
New Yorker helpless on his feet when
police stopped the fight. Early In the
round a left hook sent o'Dowd to the
canvas for a count Of nine. short
right uppercut was the finishing blow.
Gibbons victory over O'Dowd marks
the thirteenth consecutive knockout
victory for the st. Paul boxer. He Is
matched to meet Georges Carpenter,
hut the date and place OF the bout
has not vet been announced.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
CAPITAL CANOE
ENTRIES TAKE
ELEVEN EVENTS
Make Clean Sweep Of Regatta
Held by Red Dragon Club
Near PhiIIy.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6.-wash.
ington paddlers made almost a com.
plete sweep Of the championships in
the annual Delaware and Chesapeake
division title regatta OF the American
Canoe Association, held under the aus.
pices OF the Red Dragon Canoe Club
at Wissinoming yesterday.
The Capital City lads won eleven Of
the fifteen events of the program,
and. in addition. took eight second
places. Such a complete superiority
in virtually all of the events by the
visitors came as a big surprise to the
crowd of nearly 1000 persons who
packed the quarters of the Red Dragon
club to witness the title races.
The Colonial Canoe Club, of Wash
ington. and the Washington Canoe
Club elaborated to make the clean
up. The Red Dragon club won but
two races. The other two titles went
tc the Philadelphia Canoe Club.
Karl Knight, Of the Washington
Canoe Club. won the special Red
Dragon trophy one-man double blade
senior race, the feature contest Of the
days program, in a stirring fashion.
Knight nosed out his brother, Harry
Knight. from Washington, by a mat
ter of a few feet.
The Knight brothers, of Washing.
ton, were the real individual stars Of
the days title padding. They either
won or helped to win no less than
seven Of the division crowns.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
WHAT BABE RUTH
DID At BAT

Yankees at Boston.
Homers of career, 1853.
Total home runs Of season, 50.
First Game.
FIRST INNING-Score: New York
o.; Boston, o.; Jones pitching; one out
and Peck on first base; strike one
swing; ball one. wide; ball two, low
singled to shortstop.
THIRD INNING - Score: New
York. 8; Boston. 0: Jones pitching
one out and none on base; grounded
out on first ball to Pratt.
FIFTH INNING-Score: New York
8: Boston. o; Jones pitching: one
out and none on base; ball one, wide;
popped to Scott.
SEVENTH INNING-Score: New
York, 8; Boston, 0; Jones pitching
two out and Peck on base: ball one
inside; tripled to center, scoring
Peck.
NINTH INNING - Score: New
York, 6; Boston, 0; Jones pitching
one out and Miller on base; flied to
Collins on first ball pitched.
Second Game.
Total homers Of season, 81.
Total homers Of career, 1854.
FIRST INNING-Score: New York
0; Boston. o; Karr pitching: one out
and Peck on first; ball one, wide;
flied to Menoskey.
FOURTH INNING - Score: New
YORK, o; Boston, ]; Karr pitching: one
out and bases sempty; ball one, wide
strike one, swing; ball two, high and
wide; rolled to Pratt.
IAfNIYNyN 0o-~., ~.
1; Boston, 2; Karr pitching; two
out and bases empty; ball one. flied
to Scott.
NINTH INNING - Score: New
York, 1; Boston, 8; Karr pitching
one out and bases empty; foul strike;
hit bail into center field stands.
Copyright, 1871. Al Munro Eiias)
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
GriH Swaps Batsnan
For Promising
Twirler \

Frank Woodward. who pitched
no-hit, no-run victory for the
New Haven Club in the Eastern
Association a couple of weeks ago,
is to report to the Griffmen here
Friday. If all past rules are
broken, he may be started in
regular game before many days go
by. If he impresses his boss by
his work, he will be retained.
Woodward is a big Highlander,
who had a brief trial with the
Phillies before going to New
Haven. =.
President Griffith has sent his
leading batsman to New Haven in
exchange for this pitcher, Jim
Shaw packing up his collarbox
and hiking to the home of the Els.
Shaw has a batting average Of
AT,
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
AND GEORGE DID 1T


Runs--Johnson, Bush ca, Milan, Rice,
Miller. Charity and Moyridge. Error
GsllSTsy Eirn'd run.-phiisde,Igh,i,., !;
Milan. j. wsiE.f' C walker: Home runs
Charity, p; Johnson Miller: Sacrifice
Double plays-MoEridEe to Harris TO
Judges Naylor to galloway 10 J. Walker.
s; On SosTss. f s,russ ou of N To%
mel, 2: BY Nsylor;, 1 by Mosridte. ::
runs in 2 inninss; of Nsylor, : hits,
mel. Umpires-Evans and Hiidsbrand.
Tims--i:
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
Thrown Ball Breaks
Rib OF Girl
Manager

Miss Lorraine Wall, manager
of the Friendship A. c. team, is
nursing broken rib today.
While coaching a runner on first
base yesterday in a game be-
tween Friendship and Central
A. c., on the field at Fifth and
L streets southeast, Miss Wall
was bit by a ball thrown wildly
by the Central pitcher in an eff
fort to nip the runner.
Miss Wall remained on the
firing line until the battle was
over, then went to Providence
Hospital, where the rib was set.
Her team won, IL to 4, with Ed
Greene pitching a fine game.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

The race in the American league is
certain to be close to the bitter end.
AT no time this year have the Indians
appeared weak. When their pitchers
weakened. their batsmen pounded out
enough hits to overcome large scores
made by opponents. When their bats
men faced extra strong pitching, Cove.
leskie and Sothoron and Caldwell and
Morton have frightened up and held
the enemy.
The Yankees, having SO many of
their remaining games at home. are
sure TO be given the edge by the fans.
The Indians must play on the road
down to the end and. while a fair
road club, they can hardly hope to
clean up in the East. II they do, they
may win the pennant once more.
Hitting May Win.
The heavy hitting Of the Yankees
may win the flag for New York. A
large majority Of their remaining
games are booked for the Polo
Grounds, where the trick park aids
the sluggers like Ruth. Meusel and
Baker.
The Yankee Pitchers are none too
steady. Big as he is, Carl Mays Is
showing the strain Of the race. Jack
Hoyt has done a lot OF work. Bob
Shawkey has already cracked. Rip
Collins and Harry Harper are guesses
whenever sent to the hill. Any sort
OF steady work by the Yankee pitch.
ing squad, backed by the tremendous
hitting or the regulars, should win
the pennant for New York.
In the National League the Pitts
burgh Pirates, like the Yankees, have
the advantage OF playing most Of
their remaining games at home. The
Pirates are a rather light.hitting ag-
gregatfpn, but they are blessed with
much better pitching. II the Pirates
win the 1917 banner in the old league.
il will probably be because Of better
pitching than that given the Giants.
The Pirates sure have good pitching.
Mound City Leads.
An odd spectacle is offered in both
leagues by the Mound City entries.
The Cardinals stormed through the
East recently. They knocked pennant
did the same thing to the Braves.
BY all odds Branch Rickey's team
looked the best ball club in the
league.
In the American League the st.
Louis Browns battled their way into
third place and it will take the worst
kind OF hard luck to GUST them. The
Browns may knock off the Yankees
in a few weeks, just when Miller
Higgins Is counting up the receipts.
Both the Cardinals and the Browns
had poor starts. In the spring they
looked bad. They stumbled along for
several weeks before steadying. They
did not begin to show their real
worth until the campaign was half
done. Then. as II on signal. they
began defeating all Corners. Today
they are the most dangerous teams to
face in the major leagues.
Another month remains before the
pennants will be awarded. Two clubs
are making the fight in the Amer.
lean League and two in the Ma.
tional. 1t would not be surprising II
the decisions should remain in doubt
until the final week, so even is the
going.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
JOHNSON AND MOGRIDGE
ONLY GOOD THINGS FOR
SIS - <Tt'-'-. 80 -. 80 = I. !, :
|, GRIFFMEN'S CAMPAIGN
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Walter baseball world
George Mogd proving himself the best southpaw
ball club for 1921 The Tampa last April We're good
where the would eventually land Ion
something lines
Polo isn't what
President Griffith meant ....
By tanning yesterday morning
Walter Johnson Uncle record
fifteen
will add
TO finally disastrous
paign and his retirement pasme
hould stan untouc for N.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
KEEN RIVALRY RE-APPEARS
BETWEEN GIANTS AND YANKS
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. Sept 6Not 1910 The Giants and Yankees
aroused much partisan feeling among their followers New York this
worlds series has been vivid prospect in midseaOn only fade into
now both there thersbouts and both playing gSSd ball
MGraw until 1870 when George Stangs made bid
brought direct with the Giants Stangs
finished
second under Hal Chase Giants the the National
League local partisan feeling that the first
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
DUGAN INJURIES WRIST;
ELMER MYERS HITS 1T

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Joe
Dugan watched both games yester-
day from the upper pavilion. In Sat
urday's game in Boston he was hit
on the right wrist by a pitched ball
thrown by Elmer Myers, Of the Red
Sox. Dugan played an inning before
1t was found that 1t was impossible
for him to throw ball. Then he
retired. Dugan said the member Is
so badly bruised that he cannot tell
when he can return to third base.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
o'connor Should Help.

. Dan. O'Connor; former star forward
at Georgetown should help a lot, with
the Blue and Gray candidates this
season. provided he Is given any suit.
able players to handle. He was a
wonderful player himself and last fall
did much toward making the Center
College line what Il was.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
JOE DRURY ELECTED
TO MANAGE ORIOLES

Joe Drury has been chosen to sue
coed T. Nichols as manager Of the
Oriole baseball team. The Orioles
are seeking to arrange a game with
the winner. Of the midget indie.
pendent championship.