davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20
Die fran5Oiide 9icuOIntlun i'm 2ii.
binger Stift.

SltitinlS aerners YruOCr 2ouis
Datte eircn iebr balO bcrelsen Yer.
JUDI ger1aAt, anitott Gbcologc
Sauflnann IN Srantiurt ST. wrrOen.
Die Saton5 mar gera0e aus, mo
Souls tebrte nit Den beiten %Or.
iasen tpie0er in oas Stiit 5ilbin.
gen Suriid. Bon % an iprad er
aud nidt mebr 0aoon, bas Stu.
blum Der &beologie u%erlaiien 81
ipolen, biz Ourd Die INNER gr0Ber
perOenOe auirei5ung, Die Die iran.
aoitide &cuolution Oa0umal in ale
@emiiter, beiouOerS aud in ole Der
Silgcn0 bradte, Elm reller auirllbr
in lbm entltano.
Gr mar bon 8epunOerung ieines
8ruoers 8eors (Oer in Yaris ais
Ir5t Die iran5oiiide &euOlutiOn III
tbren AniGngPn begeiitert mitcrIcb.
te) itetS Our9orunsen, ~itolnlte i'm
bod an unO wiini6te MIR imnner,
an1 Elm FREEZER @eltbiirger merOen
5u E0tuell. @r ibrieb ibm oft nad)
9aris unO tlogte Dem Sater, Der
Den @eiit Der 3eit nid)t 81 Iaiirn
piiie. rSier I'M Stiit Otrieb Cr
ibn) miro Die ean5e @r0be Der
fran30itiaen ReuoIrltion lfou lang
beeriffen." n0ie @rOe raute bon
Sprauneublul" oas lit aller so.
Jung; in 0reifarbl9en 9ofarOeu ret
len mir in ole Bafan3, unO ouipr
Ia libert6!" ruff Der cine, be9c9nct
er Dem Sreunoe, uno Oieier ant
iportet: rpioe la Rotion!" Gem
Batter ober idrieb er: nSn Dem
&erfer OieieS tbeoIOgiiden Stiitcs
i9motte i) nid)t lGn9er mcbr. Dir
Belt lit bcrangetommen, no cln t.
ser Elm ircier @eltbir9er lit, Sd
tabe mir cIncn 9iiticnran5cn &C..
fault, in oicieu peroe ih Aanta
Sdriften pafcn unO nit ibner lIad)
BariS nanOern. 9aben Sie mas
oagegel, 10 ucritebeu Sic Den 3elt'
geiIt uidt. Yipe la Iiberte, pine Ia
9tation!"
9ie Antluort Oes 8aterS mar
yDu bit Elm lGderli6er Slln8r.
Sn Saris wiirOe es Dir er9cbcn
miirSelt 9u Die a0pimaitine iebc.n
ME es Cir in 6rantiurt crying
als gu Serrn SpedS id)muBigc:
Oelfab iabGit. S~cOenfaIls meile ld)
0u ioateit, che Gu in EariS ell.
i:ebeit, aud nod etluoS nlebr 6raN
| j0iiif) lernen ais; Siue Ia llberte.
uiue la Nation! ulO oubel wilr0e Id
oen 8ant licber 81 @oule uOrncb
men; oenn in Yaris m0hten lie On
feinc ,3eit OaaI Iailen unO Nll
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20

2conn SreOerid bat III Sernrol1rl
cine Stelc in Der oorti9en Sdltb'
fobrit un9ctrctcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20

meine aiOS 81 pIieie, Debt i'd aNcs
iGdriteiie IN i'd Debt iur gdipcnips
9ar mir 9elpue. ..
~Gos is gut 9enrl9" bot Der @c.
Sespel!cr aeiagt, opIper mcr fam
allies impertrcime; ment 10 ell 9ub
e balmea lueell0 Gbfs tricge Nebt,
Gas mar pIcntic, aluUer it bait nit
10 uicl Gems wie iciu GodcI Ill Der
Ocbt GrIB belize. 9oS oIlcs t0nnt er
i'll eIllent &Ort 5uiMmmciaiic III Ous
mar "EbilIipp, Ou bis en- Subj" mo-
nit i'd pcrbleilue Sbnc Sbrn licucr
Ybilipp Sauerampe r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20

Der NcrOendof. ga, Serr Gull.
mcDcr, bat Sbnen OoS piele Nor.
pbirnl, OoS Sic mGbrcnb Sbrer
&rnnfbeit boben nebmc1l miiiicn,
nihts qcidn0ct?
SO, ia, / bob bolt an itorten Ners
Ocnhof oouunQetroQcn; 10 oft / 5unt
@ciipicl q MoBfrltg in Die Sanb
ncbnlcn tia, fam / i'm nit CIR mieOa
hiuitcIu, bis / i'm at,Strunfo bobl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20

: mch, 9[I5 M66d)cn mar meinC
Iroi Gin M1rdrn - obcr Jest -
Is mar Cinntdl!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20

lcinen leeren 8opf nod, ebe Ell
lid nit Serrn aant an9eiiiat, Der.
untcri6Ingcu. 9u bit Elm iauIel
8cielle, Der feline borten Srettcr
tobrcn mill. Zen 9iihienrarBen
oen gu ertauit, mill i) be3nbIeN,
Icgc Cir i'm iret MIR beim Stu
0lercN ais oaa lcblcnor Sl6leocl
inter" Gos war cine Nbtilblun8o
oeren Der quite Souls uber MD;
bcOurit bate, Oenn Is mar nit oer
@unocrung nndl Earis nid)t 10
trrlt. 9tod) che Der uaterlld)c 9rlcl
III i'm fam, bate i'm Die quite
Otlltter bcrrltS wIc0cr Ourd einl
ScnOung Sudden fiirS idm1biitl
8atcrlano %1cnonteu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20

idon iur e gan.
&c @eil g~cbattcrt
nit &bitcrn. &c ben
gcio9t, id Ncbt oot
id)ubr 8enug ric'
%luClnbcrc, luie idy lr
iriibcr inllllcr 10
id)0ne Sbitcrcbfs &C.
lcgt bcn Ill NOS
ic ior eli Som Oa'
Oalnit gchabt beu III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20

sctiset Gmrcn
~ ei5en
no@ Der
Eggers Milling CO.
Sermauu, Nto.
Sir beSablen Den boditen Itartt'
prcis uno baben binreihenb leere
Side on Sanb. Bir t0nnen aue
Sortcn 8eioen, Suten ober mtnoer.
gitten. gebrau6cn.
Muelcr in 9lonb cilt. STRAIT Wtuel.
Ter mar iriiber SRI. Troub BON bier.
Grib Gbfcr unb 6an1ilie maret
am Sonntog in @lenOSburg ouf BE.
il1d bel Ser Godtcr, 6rau @eor9
Seger.
Truu s. 9ronn bcfinoct iid) oltt
Ger &%ronfenliite.
@crmon Soltgreipe, Otto Selling
uno mcbrcrc gsohborn ats 9illelL
6rolflin County, lUaren lcttct1
Gonntag @Gitc beS S. Scfuin9.
2conu SreOerid bat in @ermonn
cine SteQc in Der oortigen Sd),tb'
fobrit un9ctrCtcn.
8cn Mebgcr ltnb Ton1ilic, bon
Smtss, itotteten lcete @odc bieligcl
Gcrluon0tcn cincn 8eiu6 ub,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20
8fsnrr 5dBreihthrirf hts
1btItpp ~5aurrampttr.
1877.

0Peiu licbcr Scrr &c%buttiondr:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20
Sermanuer SOltsblatt,
@raf Yriutins g., Serdusseser.
Germans, Ru.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
" at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1873.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-05-20

8cn Mesgcr unO 6oInilic, bon
S>uiss, itotteten lcete @nhc biellgen
Gcrponotcn cincn 8elu6 ob,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
RATHSKELLERS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP OF
DUCKP|N TOURNEY
Set Of I $50 Stands Up After All
Class A Teams Roll-Resume
Schedule Tonight.
ny n. d. THOMAS.

Unless q re-audit Of scores proves
otherwise. the Rathskeller team Of
the National Capital League wins the
Glass A championship Of the Wash
ington City Association duckpin tour
nament, at the Grand Central Palace.
All Glass A teams have had their
turn on the alleys snd the Rathskel-
Ter quint remains on top with score
OF 1880. This victory completes a
highly successful season for the
team, which also won the champion
ship of Its league, one Of the strong
est In the city. and gathered fair
portion of tho leagues prizes for best
performances.
Rolling will be resumed tonight,
designated Commercial Night in hon
or of nine teams representing COM
mercial houses. which will compete
among themselves in a subtourney.
Their scores will not count In the
tournament proper. A large silver
cup 10 at stake.
The commercial teams will roll at
8 o'clock. A squad of singles COM
posed of Class b and c bowlers will
take the alleys at 1880. Doubles and
singles competition will follow the
team rolling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
GRANT TABLET UNWILLING
SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE

NEW YORK. May 31.--Simpls but
most impressive were the exercises at
the unwilling of the tablet to Capt.
Edward L. Grant. former third base
man of the Giants. killed in the Ar
Conne Forest in 1918, at the Polo
Grounds yesterday. A prayer by Mat
thew. Stanley Cleveland. chaplain of
the 30Tth Regiment. few words from
several who had known the dead man
as soldier. student and athlete. and
Mrs. Florence Grant Robinson. a sis
ter, drew the string that broke the
American flag from the tall stone In
center field. Then came three volleys
by a detachment from Fort Slocum
and The Star-Spsngled Banner"
. Sergeant Hanley. of Company II,
3o7th Infantry, spoke for the com
Iany. Major Bozeman Bulger. who
" as one of the Seventy seventh,
Grants division. spoke for the Base
ball Writers Association. John j.
NcGraw spoke for the New York
Baseball Club.
Joseph M. McCready, secretary of
the Baseball Writer'S Association.
then introduced Judge Kenessw NJ.
Lands to speak "for organized base
ball and the country's millions of
fans" There had been no applause.
but when the flowing white locks of
the Judge appeared there was ripple
from the bleachers, right and left,
hich the commissioner stilled with a
wave of his hands, and then in Q
three minute talk he gave tribute
TO the memory of the dead man that
left few dry eyes in the circle of 900
OF more guests gathered on the green
sward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
CHICAGO GIRL SET
DOWNBY BRITISH
LINKS CHAMPION
Miss Cecil Leitch Wins From
Miss Marion HoIIins After
Hard Battle.
By FRANK cARRUTHERs.

GLASGOW. Scotland. May 31.--An-
other brilliant American woman golf
err went down TO defeat before Miss
Cecil Leitch. the English champion,
in the second round OF the Turnberry
tournament today when Miss Marion
Hollins. of westbrook. l.. l., was beat
en- in the last nine holes after playing
ine golf during the early part Of
the match.
Miss Rollins fought gameiy against
the British titleholder, losing the
match, one down.
Miss Edith Cummings, of Chicago,
beat Mrs. r. W. Brown, Royal VIM
bledon. four up and two to play. The
cards:
Miss Cummings. out, s4B55s4s4-4+
Mrs. Brown, out. =. .5b6e7+4s+-+7
Miss Cummings. in. ..45e5s64-3s; so
Mrs. Brown, in, .4sB55TS-s7: 81
Mrs. Quentin Feitner defeated Mrs.
Lionel jackson. of Chislehurst, Ave
up and four to play. The cards:
Mrs. Feitner. out. .54ss74454-46
Mrs. Jackson. out. ss7ss5455-5o
Mrs. Jackson, in, ..... .b464s-24; ~
Mrs. Ronald Barlow, of the Merton
Cricket Club. Philadelphia. defeated
Miss p. @. Lobbett, of Cievedon. three
up and 2>to play.
The cards:
Mrs. B'rl'w. out IS 8 4444s b--<4
Miss Lbb'tt,out. 6 8 o 9 8 8 4 o 4--44
Mrs Barlow, in. "A 4BsBT 6-ssI n
Miss Lobbe<t. ina g sc e-s7; 81
Mrs. Thurston Wright, of Pitts
burgh. was defeated by Miss ID. K.
Chambers, of wirrall, three up and
two to play.
Miss S. A. Fownes. of Pittsburgh.
defeated Mrs. E. c. Bswlay, OF Nose
ley. seven up and six to play. Miss
Ada Mckenzie, of Toronto. won from
Miss Nancy Paul. waltonhsath. nvs
and four. Both won their matches
hsndiiy. The card of the Hollins-
Leitch match:
Miss Hollins, out. g 4b<5sBB $50
Miss Leitch, out. o 4 4 8 8 8 4 8 so
Miss Hollins,
In.3 9 So 7BT e-<e-sb
Miss Leitch.
In. 4 B 4 4 3 8 9 8 <-2-s1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
CUBAN AND y. 8. ARMY
POLO TEAMS WILL PLAY

International polo matches be-
tween the american army polo club
and the Cuban army club. will be
held during the latter part of June,
II was announced today by Major
j. j. Quekmeyer.
Negotiations for the matches
have been. in progress for soAe
time, but plans are now about com
pleted, and Capt. Adelberto Jiminez,
OF the Cuban army. IL now on his
way to Washington. with a string
OF polo ponies, to make the nnai ar
rsnFemnts.
The Cuban team Is expected 70 ar
rive here early in June and II In
expected that the matches will take
place during tho latter part of June
and carly in July, The majority Of
the matches will be held in wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
EIGHTEEN INNINGS FOR
BAlTIMORE'S VICTORY

READING. Pa, May s1--A record
holiday crowd saw Manager Hoblit-
sells aces drop a double bill to
Baltimore, here. In the mornin q
session, a spectacular eighteen
inning pitchers battle, the champion
Orioles won out by the score of
to 1.
Myri Brown, who pitched sonsa-
tional ball. weakened in the oish-
teonth, when tho visitors landed on
the local hurlor for four hits, not
ting three tailios. Browns GoinG
the full eighteen innings IL probably
new record for endurance for a
minor league twirisr,
In tho fnai inning the Reading
team hlisd the sacks, but failed to
SCORE on Harry Frank, who did not
yield a single run after relieving
Clark. the Trinity College star. In
the ninth frame.
In the afternoon game. the House
OF Dunn won out by a SCORE of z
to 3. The Orioles punched their hits
With man IN The sAal<a vtaaiA9 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31

this season. The Zone teams have
been putting up some good baseball
and have been playing to fair crowds.
Down on the White Lot Ellipse. the
Government, Department. War Inter
bureau, and Commercial leagues have
been doing a land-office business.
Between 4:30 and 8 p. m. each day
after the various departments have
been released the league draw from
500 to 1000 fans. Teams of the caiiber
of tn Navy Yard. Naval Operations
and Xggies attract frst-class crowds
when they are scheduled.
1t Is expected that plans will be
announced later for the annual city
championship series. With all
leagues operating in full force and
the number OF independent teams
working overtime on scheduled con-
tests, there is every indication that
two sections win be scheduled as was
the case last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31

nv. but this is the first time he
ever made typewriter tintinnabu-
late in unison with banjo-ukelele
equipped piano.
As a clown musician, his exclu-
sive chin movements on the July
End pyrotechnics ought to make q
column for prominent position In
the old family album.
He never fought battle in his
life except with the alarm clock, so
his impressions are as unbiased
as a no-hit. no-run game.
81 think Jack will knock him into
a Lombardy poplar.
"He will probably let the French
man suffer ad lib through the first
two verses and then put the slug
on him during the chorus.
81 have seen such impresarios
as Dvorak, Puccini, Chopin and
Volstead avoid each other in the
charmed circle, and never was
program so top heavy with talent
as this Dempsey Is with nocturnal
delivery.
"The members Of my staccato
clinic are with me to discord.
Harold Stutz, my eight-cylinder
trap drummer, believes / am wrong
whatever / say. As a drummer Is
more athletic than q musician. so
he ought to know"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
Thirty-six Home Runs
In Three Days In
Major Leagues

Thirty-six home runs have been
made on major league parks dur
ing the three days. the figure
probably being a new record for
circuit drives for such period.
On Saturday last Frisch, Boeckel.
John l.. Sullivan, Ray Grimes,
Konetchy. Bohne. Earl Smith OF
the Browns and Stephenson hit
for the circuit.
On Sunday Jack Graney got two.
while Ruth, Dugan. Perkins. Barn
hart, Emil Meusel, Elmer Smith
and Jack Smith and Lavan got
one apiece. (.
The holiday collection showed
two more for Perkins, and one
apiece for Dugan, Witt, Clarence
Walker, Kenneth Williams, .Sisler,
Shelly, Cobb, Heilman, Toney,
Young, Earl Smith Of the Giants.
Snyder, Bruggy and Hood. The
Smith family is heavily repre-
sented in the above list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
YALE FRESHMAN CREW
WINS OVER HARvARD'S

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May s1.-over
the one-mile course on the ouinnl-
pack River. Yale defeated Harvard In
the 1b0-pound freshmen crew race
yesterday, rho Ellis 1924 won by one
length In 8 minutes 40 seconds. Har-
wards time was o minutes as seconds.
The water conditions were smooth
and fast and tho time was excellent.
The crews caught the water together
and rowed side by side the FIRST half
mile, Yale took a quarter length lead
during the third quarter mile and
spurted as the final quarter mile was
begun. finishing with open water
showing between the two shells,
The crews rowed a thirty-six stroke
the first furl1ng, then dropped to
thirty-four. In the last quarter mile
the Harvard stroke dropped 90
twenty nina where Yale was raised
r. thlv4yAA~A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
WHAT BABE RUTH DID.
WITH BAT
Total homers of career. III.
Total homers of season, IA.
FIRST GAME.

FIRST INNING-Score. New York.
o; Washington, o. Acosta pitching.
One out and Peck on first. Ball one.
wide; strike one. missed swing: ball
two. inside; doubled to center field.
THIRD INNING-score, New York.
4: Washington. Q. Acosta pitching.
No one out and Mentally on frst. Hit
nrst ball pitched flying out to left.
FIFTH INNING-score. New York.
2: Washington, o. Acosta pitching.
One out. no one on base. Hit FIRST
ball pitched TO Judge.
SEVENTH INNING - Score. New
York, 2; Washington. o. Acosta
pitching. One out. none on base.
Foul strike. Ball one, high: singled
to center.
NINTH INNING-score, New York,
2: Washington, o. Courtney pitching.
Two out, no one on base. Ball one,
inside; ball two, inside: strike one.
called: strike two. missed swing: foul
to left field: foul to right feld; ball
three, inside; ball four. inside.
SECOND GAME.
FIRST INNING-Score, New York.
o: Washington, o. Mogridge pitching.
Two out and no one on bases. Ball
one, outside: strike one. foul ball;
popped to second.
FOURTH INNING = Score. New
York. o; Washington, 1. Mogridge
pitching. One out and no one on
bases. Ball enc, wide: strike one,
called; ball two. wide; strike two
missed swing; grounded to Harris.
SEVENTH INNING - Score. New
York. o: Washington, 1. Mogridge
pitching. One out an noe one on bases
Hit first ball pitched for a single.
NINTH 1NNINGyscore. New York
o: Washington. /. Mogridge pitching
One out Hawks on second. Mentally
on FIRST. Hit first ball pitched for q
liner to Brewer.
Copyright. 1871. by Al Munro Eiiss)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
Mogridge Hands Shut
out To Yanks; First
OF The Season

The Yankees outlasted all other
American League clubs in escap-
ing shut-out, but finally have
fallen. The runless defeat which
George Mogridge plastered on his
old team here yesterday was the
first that the Hugmen suffered
this year, the shut-out coming in
their thirty ninth game. When
the Mackmen were blanked by the
Browns on May II the Tigers and
Yankees were in the runless class.
and the Tigers were shut-out on
May 10 by the Red Sox. Only
thirteen shut-outs have been reg
istered in the American League
this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
KEENE'S PITCHING HAS
MASONIC TEAM HALTED

PHILADELPHIA. May 81. - The
pitching of Keene, the Strawbridge
and Clothier Company hurler, proved
too much for the Masonic A c., of
Washington. yesterday. Tho g. and G.
team won by to in a well-played
game.
Keene allowed the Washington lads
three hits. swigler and Straus, two
former University Of Pennsylvania
players. proved to be the strength Of
the Philadelphians. Pfeil, for the
Washington team, was touched up for
eight hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31

Congress Heights Yankees. who
have been drawing unusually well in
games played across the Eastern
branch, lost their first home contest
OF the season yesterday. The Yankees.
from the city side OF the Branch.
handed out a 0-to-6 defeat
Up to the ninth inning the Congress
Heights lads looked to have the con-
test won. A batting rally was staged
which drove Patterson TO the cooler.
Over In Georgetown the Knicker-
bockers continued their batting spree
Facing the fast Indian Head nine the
Knicks won a 19-to-4 game.
sTooTs' WISE STARS.
"Toots" Wise, former Business High
and Army and Navy Prep athlete,
starred with four two-sackers. Fisher
and CAN'T got three hits each and
Romans whacked out a homer.
The Indian Head lads offered little
resistance to the Knicks. while Fisher,
who pitched for the Georgetown lads.
allowed fve hits.
Knights of Columbus League fans
are expecting to flock to a first-ciass
series of games from this time on.
The Caseys have been unfortunate in
having their park torn up by the cir
Gus. John Reed, president OF the
league. has gotten the field In shape
again and points to an unusually close
race for premier honors.
The Caseys have a large following
which Is beginning to support the
league In frst-class style.
ZONES PLAY ALONG.
The Navy Yard Ia saying little, but
is getting along nicely in it's league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
GEORGE MOGRIDGE SHINES
ON MOUND FOR GRIFFMEN;
MAKES BIG HIT WITH BUGS
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

George Mogdge still the pitcher George McBrides
against smuggling New York Yankees yeser
beted in To hold the
htess walking that me
the stuff and that's exactly what The Washing
control change Of
Better than he cooler than Sam kmbes storage
soy his offerings He toyed with them that's all And when
tossed Waly Ppp the NINTH winning his 70 ne was
to delivered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
Shannon Is Gone.

Maurice RED" Shannon. released
by the Grifrs last season TO the
Msckmen, has dropped out of the
league. He asked Connie Mack to
ask for waivers and was surprised
when every big league club granted
them at once. He has been turned
over to the Newark Internationale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
SECOND GAME

;b:,,s3 2 f fer i Eitss.ii n ' Ninth.
Tran for Roth In ninth.
w.shinston. I . Z Z -
Runs-MiiIer, Errer-o'Rourke, Three
base- hits-Miiisr, shsnks Left on bases
New York q Nsshinstor. q FIRST bss.
on bslis-Oh MogridGa n OF Quinn. I.
strsck cut-Ry Quinn, fl by Mcgrtd9e, o.
rins-i hour and ~ naisutsa. Umpires-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
Gets New InfieIder.

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.--Connie
Mack has signed a now inhelder.
Fulshum. from the University OF
Alabama. He was recommended by
Catcher Styles and is being given a
trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
SANDLOTTERS LOOK AHEAD
TO STRETCH OF BATTLING

Washngtons sano after holiday layoR
and
which will along month without interruption There
circuits operating in the city vetabe Of nd
psndnt
break with Old Sol sanotters looking
n baseba
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
TIT FOR TAT

'Bstted for Acosts In the seventh inning
W.. ESrs 9 : 9 3 3 3 3 III
prror-sohans. Two-bass hts Ruth.
Brewer. stolen bssss.-MeNaiiy, Ptpp. Sac
rinoe hits-Harris, shs9ks Doubis plays
psugh. Left on bases-New York, Ii
Washington. g. First base on bails-on
Aoostat 81 on Collins, u OF Courtney, D.
Hits-On Aoosts, q In Z innings of Court
ney, 1 IN q innings Hit by pitched ball
BY Acosta lsohansl. Struck out-By Col.
pitoh--Aoosta. Losing pitoher-Aoosts.
tmpiree-Msssrs. Owens and Chill Time
Of game hours and 6 minutes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31

weather fore
casts on the
Dempsey-Car-
pentier thing.
W. B r o k e
Johns. ] a z z
duke, crawls
into print for
a couple Of
8 t a n z IS or
two.
w. B r o X g
invented syn
copation and
forgot to slap
a copyright on
it. He discov-
cred it is DOS
sible to make
the ears SHIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
Blanks Two Teams.

Jsngdon Athletics scored two
shutouts yesterday, defeating the
Bsiuonts II TO o and thu Avalon
Heights team by TO o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
w. Broke Johns, Musician
Extraordinaire, Thinks
Carp Will Get the Slug
Sometime During the
Encore.

fBdtfHg Ir h"N "HerI
While all the -limbed
alarms in the Fifth Federal re-
serve district are registering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
GAMrs TO-DAY.

Chicago at PITTSBURGH.
Philadelphia at New revt,
~ Lsuis ~ OsstnnstL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
sTANprNo OF THE CLUBS.
rrsrrnpAy's DANES.

Boston, s-si Brooklyn, IS,
New York, B-is, Philadelphia. IL.
Ptttshursh. 1851 Chicago, o-a
81. Louis. e-1i Cincinnau 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
yraTERDAv,N GAMES

Washington, Ill; New York, 10.
Ph4lsdeihia, s-2; Boston, III.
Cleveland, s-Si Detroit, SO,
ST. Louis. 1875; Chicago. s-s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31

In the second game Clarke was sent
back against swartz. the former
Trinity star. having the better of
the argument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31

GAMES TODAY.
New rorsx ~ Washington.
cleveland at Detroit
Boston at Pbiiadsiphia
~. Louis At Chicago,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-31

The Navy Yard IL saying little, but
is getting along nicely in it's league