davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
BROOkSTOWN

Miss Margaret and Robert
Baldwin entertained 4 number OF
their friends and relatives last
Friday night and delicious fruit
was served for midnight lunch.
All reported a good time. Dane
ing and rock were enjoyed Those
present were Misses Pearl VII
liams, Mamie 3. Williams. IEula
Bowen, Haycr, and Nary Ann
Morton, Elizabeth Delaney ancl
John Hart. Mr.. Golf. Mr.. jFarris.
Frank Bolen. Charley Morton,
Mr.. Jackson. OF Clark county.
Miss Mary Earl and Coleman
GriggS, Elbridgc and Jessie Mob
erly. Andrew Dunbar, OF Union
City, Andrew Turpin, I.lbrit}gc
holland, Elvcra Gentry. OF Run
yon Grove. Miss Elizabeth Iurpin
Louis William Dunbar. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. II. holland. Miss Dora
Cole, Bertha King, OF Richmond.
Dovic Parkc. Andrew Hamilton.
Robert Turpin. Charley Hunt
Bush, of BroOkstOWn.
Miss Mary Delta Reid enter
tanned a number Of her friends
last Saturday night. Those pres
ent were Misses Lizzie ParEe Iva
Dozicr. Elizabeth Niece, Vivian
Whitaker, Dovie Parkc. Claude
Whitaker. Andrew Hamilton.
Gilbert Parke. Mary Johnson,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
OLD DELPHAS

Miss Nora Agee was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Stocker
last Saturday.
Mr.. Melvin Sanders was the
Sunday guest Of his uncle, Lafay-
cite English, in Jessamine coun-
ty.
Miss Gradyne Kelly, one OF the
attractive girls of Nicho,asville,
was the guest OF relatives and
friends in this county.
Miss Ethel Shifflet, one of the
attractive girls of this community
who accomplished teachers
course at the Richmond Normal,
last year, is now teaching at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

Print Showing Through
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Pigs in Parlor

Mayfie1d. Ky. March 3O.-Pigs
in the parlor and COWS i'll the
kitchen may be all right III some
countries. but not in Kentucky,
according to we'll known farmer
near here who recently came to
town and sought the advice of 4
lawyer regarding ousting 4 ten
ant. The farmer said he recently
found a horse in one room Of the
house and a COW in the other.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
EXPERT EXPERIENCES
WITH SEED POTATOES
By Associated Press)

'-SNlitSt ION. NY, MARCH OO-1-lt-
tic potatoes may be hard to peel,
but they do far better as food
than as seed. according to officials
at the Kentucky Experiment Sta
ton who have just made public
the results of a tfree-year test on
the subject. The experiments
show that potato, or piece of
potato, weighing not less than
one and one-half ounces produces
the biggest yield.
Eyes" are as necessary in seed
potatoes as in humans according
to the eXperinenters and each
seed piece must have at least one
EYE" and it is far better to have
several. they say.
Another thing that they eau
ton against is an attempt to raise
a crop by planting potato peel
ingS. 1T can't be done they as
sert. for Feelings, unless they are
cut so thick as to cause Wastage.
do not supply enough body" to
support the growing plant pro-
perly.
A circular put out to describe
the experiments tells how both
whole potatoes and cut pieces
were used. The whole potato.
weighing one and one-half ounces
produced a total OF S75 bushels to
no -Crn TO-, +J,a thea x-o,, ,>o,
iod, 244 bushels being harvested
the first year, 2S4 bushels the sec
ond, and 547 the third. The best
best yield from a cut piece re-
suited when whole potato
weighing two and threc-quarter
ounces was cut in half in giving
a seed piece weight one and three
cightS ounces. \ total Of S4SI
bushels of marketable potatoes
were produced over the three
year period, 231 bushels the first
year, ,}O5 bushels the second and
5l4 bushels the third year. In the
latter instance 40 bushels of
seed were used per acre. while |
19I bushels were used in planting
the first named plot.
The amount of seed used in the !,
two experiments is about twice |
that ordinarily used by the aver
age farmer, but the increased |
yields more than paid for the ex-
ira seed, it is pointed out. In
creasing the amount OF seed plant |
ed up to 20 bushels per acre is
one Of the easiest and cheapest |
means of increasing the per-acrc
production of the crop. ii is as
serted.
The total yield for the three
years from whole potatoes of |
weights, together with
the amount OF seed planted per
acre, was as follows: Three
fOurthS to one ounce, lis bushels |
Of seed per acre, Isl bushels; one
to one and one-half ounces, 1914 |
bushels OF seed, 800 bushels; one
one-half ounces. 1917 bushels of
seed per acre. S75 bushels; two
2o.2 bushels OF seed per
acre, 81 bushels two and three
quarter ounces, 35.S bushels Of
seed per acre, S25 bushels.
Five ounce potatoes cut to one
and one-quarter pieces and plant
ed at the rate of 1874 bushels per
acre produced a total Of $50 BUSH
els during the three years, while
two and three-quarters ounce po-
tatoes cut to one and ree-eights
ounce pieces produced S4S BUSH
els for the three years. A check
plot which was planted with 1914
bushels OF three-quarter ounce
pieces produced 64S bushels of po-
tatOes during the three years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
ASPIRIN

Take no chances with substitutes.
Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package OF on tablets you are not
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for twenty-one years
and, proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only in told by the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes of twelve Bayer's Tablets
Of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark OF Rayer Manufac-
ture of Observation-Disclosures OF Sail
cylicaCid 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

according to information from
most reliable quarters. The ex-
Emperor, it is stated, went from
here to Budapest, but left that
city within few hours at the re-
quest OF the Hungarian govern
ment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Charles May Try A
Comeback In Austria

Vienna, March 3O-Former En-
peror Charles Of AUSTRIA Hun
gary, was in Vienna Sunday and
met group of monarchists here,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

The z4tl1 annual conclave of the
Grand Commandery Knights
|Templar OF Kentucky will CON
vene at Mt. Sterling on May II
and remain in session for three
lIaNS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

Isbell purchased a nice horse at 4
reasonable price. He also bought
a bunch of cattle for which he
paid SIS per head.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22

Karacsony Torvenyhoz6 urak, akket nep kuldott
marvan aotaba ITALIAN karacsonyEor egy ks krzusi
tene volna hee szabad Ameka bekes f0denek fovros
ban.
Ka1acsony lgen beke, szeretet testv6r 6s
Z bcri nlcgtrtes magasztos imepe.
BEKF, szeretet, tesvdri megertes hanya va
azt e gazan szere6 feeseget fere sz6ke kicsi oyer
mekeiko gvenekeket szektG v6rrokont vdlrokonto
"A t0rveny szgoru t0rvenyt be kel taran' mondjak
azok ,ak komanyon vannak "A t0rvenyhoz6k hbasak
t6yeny de t0rveny torv6ny v6dekeznek poti
klsok Igazuk bevandoro szamit
Urak! Urak! Ii washington nagy urak, tudjatok,
hogy kalacsony Mem tudjatok hogy bke
oom innepen hatszaz rf IS gyenek
akoz ticket, inert ii hozatok orvdny haalnas nndent
legazol6 orveny
Mi tesverek vagyunk Mi mem hozunk torveyeke de ala
yetk magnka emberhozta torvcnyeknek Mi haan fog
juk 1921 kalcsony eakajan haszz ketsegbeesetten
jongS sirasat
urak UTak II washington Macy rak, akket nep kegye
Ueett barsonyszekbe fere Ember akotta 0lv6nnve
Karaescny napjan Kfisztus torvenye
Karacsony van Igcn beke, szereet estver Is
ibrr megertes nagasztos innepe
(Foytatas a 4. oldaon.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22
BOLDOG kARACSONYI JJNNEPEKET!
Egyleteink 7agjaihozl.

y Z +
4 YOUNGSTOWN Is kornyeki
a magyar egyletek ezen az
uton is kellemes karacsonyt Is
bcldog vi esztend6t kivannak
tagjaiknak.
A j6 kivansag azonban csakis
ugy valt6dik at haladas es a
bcldogulas dollarjaiva, ha az egy-
lett tagok a korral, a tudassal es
az id6vel haladva, belatjak, hogy
a megertes es a zeretet munkaja-
val lehet csak elorehaladni.
Ne AIT keressek, ami elvalaszt
benniinket egymast6l, hanem ait,
ami osszetartja az egssz magyar
sagot. J6 Swivel, jo erzsssel kell
megmagyarazni minden egyes
embernek. ald meg mem tag, hogy
alljon be valamelyik egyletbe, ne.
hogy halal eseten a reszvetlenseg
es elhagyatottsag targoncajan
vonszoljak XII a temet6be nincs-
telenseg egyleten Xviii all6 tag
jAt.
Milyen nagy szsgyen az reank
magysrokra, ha .olyas valali hal
meg k0zulunlx, aki semmifsle egy-
letnek sem tagja es az utolso pill
lanatban ugy kell osszeszedni a
temetesre szikseges penzt. Meg
az ilyen halott is megfordulna
szegyeneben a kopofsojaban, ha
meghallana, hogy 2. rokonai es fol-
diei init kiyannak neli, inert mem
elliott egyletbe es nelzik kell osz-
sssskedni q tenetssre sziilzs6ges
pe1xt.
Ext ? felvilagosit6 munkat
osalkis q msgertes IS szeretet is
szavaval lehet elsrni. Addig is
keriink mindenkit, q XII meg mem
tarto1k valamelyik egylethez,
fogy lepjen be rnielobb es akkor
saj6t maganak es q. csaladjanak .
legboldogabb karacsonyt szerzi.
rs mi ilyen boldog karacsonyt
hvanunk 1iiindenkinek.
A Youngstown Is kornyeki
magyar egyletek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22

KARACsONY VAN. beke es szeretet 921ik innepe eer
- kezet s4s
El6ttema KEEP amelyet ajzoonk karacsonyi zamlnk 6 OIL
daala kcsItet Eppen most beszee egy emberel
aknek 0ccs Ellis Islandon vara karacsonyt Vagy italian
is varja. i
Karlcsony Micsoda karacsonyuk esz azoknak
szerencsetleneknek Sohaok Szigeen? Honftarsam
mondota hogy occse elada escge odjet meg hoza k
csin korona hogy Amerkaba Szabadsag Haz
jaban vi eletet aapitson.
Karacsony Az serencsetlen hatszaz ember akkor
is megerdemelne kony0retnke ha agyaro volnaak
Eevenen vsznek haza ta t0bbek koz Koyacs
Istvan east Youngstown rokonanak
Karacsonv Igen kalacsony beke, szeretet estver
as elnbeli meg6lt6s magasztos innepe.
FIOTTEM KEEP. Vezarckkem felett is oft lesz KEEP s s
biszke kaptoiun feher faa Ancrika szabad csi
aga ef nyujtak kezket azok akkne haza fold ITALIAN
nyujt meg6het6st. *82
Felettik angyal. Kezeben beke palmaa Utat mutat
Amerika fele.
Az emberek Is bske torvenyhoz6 arvany paoa kozot
mey szakadSk tatong Angval atophet Nvomot haland6
bev4ndorlo mem. 741
Abban bszke neutrality-suspicious. hoztsk ides tor
vsn aney mey szakadekkal nehezen atdaat6 ntysegye
vette koriil ezt Egyesiit Allanokat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22
'Lapunk Oluas6ihozl

J + APUNK olvasoinak, a youngs
H. town es kornyeH magyar
sagnak leheto legke1lemesebb
karacsonyi iinnepeket es meg boil
dogabb uj evet kivanunk.
| A jokivansagokat azonban epen
ugy fiiszerezni kell, mint levest,
inert maskspen mines ize. Ebben
az esetben a jotanacs lesz a fiji
seer, inert hiszen meg peldabe-
SEED is AIT mondja, hogy a penz
az elfogy, de jo tanacs az meg
marad.
A mi jo kivansagainknak fiisze-
re k0vetkezo tanacsokb6l all:
| 'epjen be valamelyik egyletbe, ha
meg mem tagja egyik egyletnek
sem Ezzel biztositja sajat magat
es csaladjat.
Legyen amerikai polgar es ha
nincs meg az elso papirosa, We
eye XII azonnal Ezzel is csak sa-
lat magat es csaladjat biztositja,
inert ma mar az kap els0sortan
munkat, a XII amerikai polgar es
annak 9. rokonait es hozzatartoz6it
engedik be els6nek Amerikaba, a
Iii amerikai polgar.
Legyen tagja annak az. egyhaz-
nak, a mely vallasban neveltek.
Tanitsa es nevelje gyermekeit val
lsscsan, inert akkor sz6t fogad6k
lcsznek. Az utica meg eddig mem
newell nary embereket, csak b0r-
sSn t0ltslekeket.
Szeresse AIT hazat, a melyben
7Tiilctett, es AZ vi hazat, . mely
kenyeret ad. A ki mem sSsf9H al
anyjat, az rossz gyermek, a ki pc
dig mem szereti hazajat, az nem
lehet j6 ember. A hazanak e. an
orszagnak pedig csakis j6, embe-
rere van sziiksege.
Ezeknek q jo tanacsoknak be-
tartasa maris magabsn foglalja q
mi jo sagainknak teljesiile-
set. A XII megprobalja, az meg
gyozodik rola, hogy mindig iga-
Eat ir az:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Tia Juana Entries ,

First Raee-Four furlongs; g
year-old maidens; purse $500: xApri-
cot. III; xxCaptain Glover, liz:
xx{Aleso. 107; DR.. Tubbs. lis: Joe
Campbell, us: Dewey Field. 10:
Midnight Stories. 107; xTattling,
113; Mrs. Pat, 10; Little Flore nee.
lie; Flotation, 112: Billy Dunn, 1I6;
x-NC. Ross entry; xxVan Gordon and
Lowell entry; xxxNevada Stock
Farm entry.
furlongs; 3-year-old and up; maid
ems: claiming: purse $500: Hanovcr's
Topaz. 11s; John Lake. s5; Firo, l06:
last Chance, 112; Merrie Pace sS:
Eugenia K. 80: Crown. ss; Blue
Nan, los: Lady Enfield, 10; Royal
Irish. III; Ardencia, 113: Nebraska
Lad, 10s: Miss Hilds I'd. lie; Eas-
ter Girl, III; Coffee John, 112.
Third Race-Five and one-haIf
furlongs; 4-year-olds and up; maid
ems; claiming. purse $500: Katherine
Rankin, Ill; Viola Nail. 106; Perfect
Day, los; Run George, sS; Missoula.
11o; Pittsburg, 112; Little Ronper,
1o3; Neosho Dale. III; Aryanna, ss;
r. Lester, 112: r. G. Corley. 113;
Black Spray, us: Listal. 116; DR..
Corbett. 10s.
Fourth Raee--one mile and sew
enty yards: 3-yelr-olds aad up;
claiming; purse $500: Fannie Nail.
III; Boreas, III; Pierrott. ia: Tom
Goose, 112: Bernice E., 107; Osten-
tatious, lis: Minnie H, 11o; Tokalon
March. 114; Irish Daisy, lis: CO.
brita. 11e. Modiste. III; Mike DAILY.
11s; Diore, 112; welga. lis.
Fifth Raee-Five and one-half
furiongs: 3-year-oids and up; claim
.ing; purse $500: Sherman A., no;
npnely, 1o2; Anna Regina. -1os; Robt
Lt Owen. 113; Trophy, ia; ,t1ear
LakSf. 11o; My. Maize, 1o4; Felicitor,
sil1fh Raee-Five furlongs; 5-year-
BIDS land up; claiming: purse, $500.
Shor4 Acres, s5: Smiling Maggie.
lo1; NHoover. 1o1: Delaney, los;
Euretta, 11o; Happy Valley,
no; Oklahoma Irish. 90; Evelyn
ss;sHugh Angieton. 1f2;
liz: Clear the Way. l14;
Merry Lass. 1o2: Ollie Wood, 100;
1T.
sev< <knth Raee-Five and one-half
3-year-olds and up; claini-
ng. La Bette Noire, 10s; El Sabio,
0s: Apple Jack, 102; Neg, 110; Ger
rude B.. ss: Peggy Martin. IS; Hick.
'ry Nut. ss; Tempy Duncan. 100;
4ady Innocence, 11o; John. Jr., liz:
I'D H1omestead, o.; Harrigan's Heir.
%; Big Smoke. 10s; Our Leader,
%; IKE Mills. lis.
Wei ther clear; track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
ANCIENT CITY nine
PROVES EASY PREY
M'BRIDES RECS
Nick Pulls Rube Waddell
Stunt; Rice and Harris
On Injured List.

ST. AUGUSTINE. March ,s.-
Nick Altrock furnished the thrill
Tor this little town. known a. the
Ancient City. when he pulled a
Rube waddeIi in the ninth and
khifred Moran after sending every
bpdy to the bench except Brottem-
Mac would give Nick but one in
bling on the hill and so he deter
nined to make that one a big one.
He had already let the frst two
nien. down on easy rollers when he
pnIIed his trump card for the edi-
|ncation Of the local fans. And. by
3fhe way. the Nationals won the
game to o. They were playing
Ikhe local team. holding the State
Bemi-pro championship.
At that the. Griffs had to rustic
along on miscues- During the first
|nvs frames this youngster, Charlie
|CoIlee, who hurled for the locals,
had q pretty good line Of stun. The
|first. two talIies came on a pair of
boobies after Judge and Milan had
singled in the FIRST frame. A pair
of infield boots and Ellerbe's hit
counted Rice lin the third. In the
sixth the youngster tried to get too
much corner and walked a flock.
Before IL was over a hit or two
sandwiehed In had counted three
taIlies. Andrus. who came TO the
rescue, walked into a regular
Kronstadt bombardment in his
opener. Two base blows by Brot-
tenn and Altrock mixed in with Ell
lerbe's single. a pass to O'Rourke
and Courtney's long fly chalked up
three more.
Both Rice and Stan Harris are
likely to watch the two Philly
games from the bench in Jackson
Vile for Sammy turned an ankle
in the NTH that looks worse to-
night than IL did at the game and
Stanley is wearing a two-inch split
over the left eye as the result OF
q bean ball in batting practice. The
box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
H0LLYER'S COMMENT
y on the Sport Of Kings
Gan Rights Reserved ~ c.llysr's New
Bueau.S
By BERT E CoLLYER

Gan Rights Reserved b. c.llysr's News
Buetu.;
Read 'em and weep"
Harking to the demand for bit
b. info" from Old Kaintuck I here
with slip you n mouthful OF CAB.
which properly applied should be
productive of considerable kale. In
n word / have it that friend Jim
Baker has his horses ready and
waiting-for all you can get on a
dime.
Foremost is that good MAJ Gin
derella. Now this maverick should
be able to run over the hill- and
better still she Is capable OF run
hing in any kind OF going. In fact
mud Is her leather. Harry Bur-
eoyne. Sandy Mac and Dancing
Spray are others from this stable
that are ready for the question. In
the hat band Bo. IN the hat sand.
From Bowie the faithful send me
another special 1t Is none other
than that superspeed marvel. Ny
fhology. In view of the fact that
Trainer Burtschell is incapacitated.
some of you may hesitate a moment.
Never fear. child, the chan in charge
knows and is ready to allow this
bird to step to town at the first
asking. In support of this I have
Il that there is quite a COB OF COM
missions placed In Pittsburgh. Now
yvu have the answer in your lily
white duke
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Mrs. Hurd-Mrs. Let's Meet
In North and South Finals

PNEHURST. n. C.. March 2s.-
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd will
defend her North and South title
against the attack of Mrs. Fred
Let's, jr-. the Western champion.
in the final of the championship
event at Pinehurst tomorrow. Mrs.
Hurd and Mrs. Let's both won their
semi-finaI matches today by a 3-to-2
margin, Mrs. Hurd defeating Mrs.
Myra Helmer Pritchard, the Michi-
gan State champion. and Mrs. Let's
disposing of Mrs. John d. Champ
man, Of Greenwich. whose victory
over Mrs. Sarah Fownes was one
OF the big sensations of yester-
days second round match.
The only surprise OF the day was
the Unexpectedly strong tight de-
veloped by Mrs. Pritchard after a
discouraging start in her match
with Mrs. Hurd. The Michigan
champion was down at the third.
but crept up to even terms at the
turn and although she lost the tenth,
she was still only one down to
her great opponent on their way
to the fourteenth hole. Mrs. Hurd
won that hole in a stroke under
par and followed this up by taking
the fifteenth with a remarkable 3.
achieved by driving at a tangent
into the woods. recovering to the
green with a shot that any pro-
fessional would count among his
happiest reeollections, and sinking
a 15-foot Iut for the win. The
halving of the next hole in we'll
played IS brought the match to an
end.
Mrs. Let's seized the lead at the
first hole in her match with Mrs.
Chapman and never allowed the
Greenwich player to get on even
terms. This match also ended at
the sixteenth green. with Mrs. Let's
up.
Miss Glenna Collett. the youthful
Rhode Island star. and Mrs. +. E.
Harwood, of Chicago. fulfilled gen.
eral expectations by surviving in
the beaten eighth, but both win
ners had to work hard for their
victories.
The finals in the other divisions
were reached and disposed Of to-
day. Mrs. Joe Bydolek, of Buffalo.
playing out of her class in the Sec
ond eight. won the division trophy
easily enough with a 4-and-i victory
over Miss Harriet Waters. of Apa-
wants. The prize in the second
beaten four went TO Mrs. George
A. Magoon, of Pittsburgh. at the end
OF ls-hole contest with Mrs z.
H. Baker, jr.. Of Norwich. Conn.
Another 1s-hole match was staged
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
c. u. Lacks Punch in Pinch
And Loses to Penn 3 to 2

at FIRST. Default, however. beat the
return throw from first, scoring c
us first counter. Lynch flied out
to short. ending the inning.
Catholics Last Run.
The Catholics got their second
and last run in the second frame
Vail was passed. McCusker ad-
vancsd him to second with an in
field hit. Both runners moved up
and Corwin got to first on an error
by whitehill. With three on, Dol
lard struck out. O'Brien, however,
singled to short left. counting Vail.
Default flied to left.
Penn got its first run in the
fourth. Schriber field out to right.
whitehill singled to deep short and
advanced to second on Myers out
at first. Here Moradian crashed a
long single to left center and White
hill scored. Harvey went out TO
Dunn unassisted.
Dollard's unsteadiness helped the
visitors to count the tieing and de-
Gliding runs in the sixth. He passed
Danny McNichol, who advanced TO
the keystone sack when Driscoll
bobbled Defaults toss to second on
Schriber's roller. With two on. Dol
lard frightened up and struck out
whitehill. but the runners both ad-
vanced while Bill was throwing out
Myers at first. Moradian then
again came through in the pinch,
sending a smashing single to CEN
ter and both runners counted. Mo-
radian stole second, but Harvey
lined to DriscoIl for the third out.
The box score:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
NETMEN
LIST SCHEDULE

The Argyle Tennis Club, located
at Fifteenth and Emerson streets
northwest. has elected the follow.
ing officers for the coming season:
J. w. Carr. president; J. A. Cham
berlain, manager. A tournament
committee was appointed. consist
ing Of c. l.. Gable. Maurice Pierce
and Henry Thurtell,, jr. w. T
Spence, Earl Henderson, and F. D.
R3tnson were elected to the mem
bership committee.
Matches have already been sched
uled with George washington Uni
Versity, Catholic University. and
Central. and Western high schools
Several other clashes are pending
The courts are already in good
shape and members are workinc
out daily.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30

HOPPE READY TO
MEET HOREMANS

CHICAGO, March 3s.-~Eaeuard
Herehans and his talk Of win-
nfns the 1s.2 balkline title are
me least Of ny werries.1 said
willie Hoppe. who has held world
honor. IN that line since 1se&
Hoppe is playing exhibitiens here
with Charlie Petersen. He did
not care to say any more, bot
n. h. BENJAMIN. his manager,
talked freely.
3 sWeTI play Horemans for the
world title at anytime. winner
take all, and win post any kneunt
from $1,000 to s3s.ooo 10 guar
antee the match. said Bentanin,
awiliie In ready to play at any
time, ~ the billiard season In
near its elese.v This IN taken to
mean that Hoppe n willing to
meet Horemans this fall and m
early as the arst match Of the
season. This weuld give both
men an oppertunity durfns the
summer to get In top notch forn-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-30
Luther Smith to
Play lOith Bankers

Luther Smith. better known as
Smitty. crack shortstop Of the
Fourth Regimentai Marine Corps
team that attracted so much at
tention during the war. has signed
up with the National Bank of wash
ington team for the coming year.
Manager Cosimano. who haseso sue
cessfully piloted the team during
the last two years. was reelected
to that position. Other stars have
been signed to MI the weak places
on the team. and from all indica-
tions the bank team viii bid well
for the amateur championship this
season. Teams wishing to book
games will call Main ae1o. and ask
for Coxzie.