davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-18
SLOCUM IS AFTER
DELINQUENT TAXES
SHERJFFS OFFICE SENDING
OUT MANY DEMANDS FOR
PAYMENT OF DELINQUENT
TAXES-RETURNS ARE COM
ING IN.

Delinquent personal tax collec
ton is in progress in Haakon coun
ty. Lately Sheriff Frank Slocun
has been busy sending out requests
to taxpayers, politely but firmly
insisting that they pay up, and
the collections are already begin.
ing to come in. The writing of re-
ciepts will soon afford him pleas.
ant and remunerative occupation
According to the county treas
urer's office, personal taxes that
were due and owing after August
1st were turned over to the sher-
if for collection. In turn, the sher-
iff mailed each personal taxpayer
a statement of his or her account,
with the notice that it should be
settled Immediately.
Mail carried into the sheriff's of
fee every day displays the fact
that people are anxious to settle
their accounts with the county.
" liiic, OI lIlC OtIlcl LIlCIt
are yet some who insist upon
holding out according to the
sheriff, but who are warned that
their taxes should be attended to
without delay.
With but the half of the month
passed, already several hundred
dollars in delinquent taxes has
been paid to the sheriff The total
number Of notices of taxes owing
as itemized by the county treasur-
er were larger than usual The
number that has been returned
could not be estimated, deputies at
the treasurer's office stated.
The second installment of taxes
must be, paid before the first of
November, it ww announced at
the treasurer's office. If, at that
time they are not paid, they will
be referred to the sheriff's office
for collection.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-18
TOURISTS FLOCK
TO BLACK HILLS
MANY PEOPLE TAKE A VACA-
TION THIS YEAR-PHILIP
PEOPLE AMONG THEM.

Never have SO many people trail
ed through Philip in one season on
their way to the Black Hills and
in some cases to the Yellowstone
Park and beyond. It has been a
great summer for tourists every
where, This holds true in Philip
as we'll as elsewhere. We think we
are well within the truth in saying
that many more Philip people have
found it possible to take vacation
this year than ever before since
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-18
HE WAS A LUCKY DOG

Out in the Black Hills where Jes-
Sc Lee resides they play poker with
fifty-two cards all Of them differ
ent and there are only four aces
Jesse had saved up $62.37 and
recently he engaged transporta-
tion with shipment of other live
stock and went to Chicago to see
the Pageant of Progress and what
ever else there was to be seen i.
Out in the great commonwealth
of South Dakota, Jesse was no
mean sharp at poker, so he did not
hesitate when invited to sit in a
game. When he emerged he had
the thirty-seven cents of his capi
tai left. He happened to look und-
er the table and saw FIVE aces,
three .duces and two kings held be-
tween the bare toes of one of his
opponents.
He demonstrated, whereupon the
other players propelled him swiftly
to the street.
You we're lucky they threw you
out said the sergaent at the po.
lice station. you still have thirty.
seven cents. If you had staid any
longer they would have taken that
and also your pants. Better get
back to old South Dakota before
they cut off your ears.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-18
TALKSMITHS

My neighbor, Hiram Henry Hicks
is fond of talking politics; that is
theme that makes me sore, SO
Hiram Henry seems bore. But
I'm the sort Of saphead wight who
always strives to be polite. to pre-
tend that H. H. Hicks, with all, his
taik sof politics, is holdings nse -enr
tranced, spell-bound; | do not yawn
and rubber round, but hang upon
the throbbing words as though
they might well charm the bim1s.
But when H. Henry Hicks runs
dry, and | would like to talk of
books, or pie, or any topic / adore,
he looks upon me as a bore; he
interrupts and yawns and sighs,
and hot tears gather in his eyes,
and then he reaches for his hat,
his parasol, brass knucks and gat,
and hastens from my humble
shack-he cannot bear to hear me
clack. And Hiram Hicks is short
Of friends; the people shun him as
he wends along the main street Of
our town; he as bore has wide
renown. But when | trip along
the streets Tn smiled upon by all
l meet. This moral then, these
facts afford. You must be willing
to be bored, if you would bore the
other toff, and talk his blooming
whiskers of. Walt Mason.
Hay land for rent Tnn1ire at
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-18

Hay land for rent. Inquire at
Will R. Walpole's office.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
T0QUH
HENRUL|NGK|lS
!. H|SPENNANT HOPE
Hagsrtown Club President
Asrses TO Play Over carnss
Declared Void. x y

J HAGERsToWN. Md, July lev-
Rather than see the Blue Ridge LeagiSe
broken up, Charles W. Boyer, presi,
dent Of the Haeerstown club, agreed
TO have his team play over all games
won between June 10 apd June -.
thus rSfinquishing virtually Ill
chance Of winning the pennant. 80
His Cub was found to have carried
three Ineligible players during that
period and other clubs IN the circuit
threatened, at stormy session, to
withdraw unless the games were
piayd over. despite fine 81 x1o0
Imposed on Hsgerstown- ~ ~ =
Hagerstown broke the league rules
by using three players who h4d bsen
An leagues faster than Class d.
h sHaSerstown fans are critfcixinE
President Boyer for his aetion, It
being urged that sHagerstown. drop
out Of the league and force II to dis.
band rather than submit to whac was
considered an injustice. syH =
II As matters now stand. Hagerstown.
considered the strongest team, In the
league Ia IN. last. place. Five games
will be played over at Hanover, one
NJ Frederick and two, each at Martins
bnrgh And chamberesburg.- in double
Hagerstown will be without . bench
manager, Manager MIRO Mowery re.
placing Jack Hurley at first base.
Hurley has been one Of the starr
of the league. A-sis
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
/. EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RACE-oid Dad. 1o5. s TIL
. to j.. even, won; Frederick the Great
1903. g to /, 3 TO T. second: Pansy. loi,
to l., third Watcher. Phalaris.,
Hello, Partner, Episods. Current
Events. Sunrise. Mountain Dew. In
cdnerator. Tan II. Aida; Mc0>e.
L Enjolem, also ran. rs - X
= SECOND RACE-Blases. sflS. 8 60
1, 7 to 10, to 4. won; Despair, los.
even, 2 to S. second: Dry Moon. he
to S. third. Esquire. Dansandel. His
Choice. also ran. - - sHt.
THIRD RACE-.Little chief. fis.
I to 5. 2 TO 5, Ito s won; Nancy r..
u6s to I, A. to I. second: Peninent.
'Kai Sang, Sedgs: Clonk Jordan,
June Grass, Yankee Star. philoso-
pher'' OIL Man. sidersal, also ran,
coupled. tsg, 4.
FOURTH RACE-sGrey Lag, lss. .
/ to 4. out; out, won; Sporting Blood
ITO. to 10. out, second: Copper, De.
mon, 11o, out. third. 'sKnobbie also
ran. Coupled.
FIFTH .RACE--Peneiopc. lost II 70
s. even, TO 2. won; lock Scott. IFS,
even, Ito .. second: raihhcrtygibbet,
llS. even, third Munbo Jumbo.
Houghnhnm, Herd Girl. Knight OF The
Heather. Rankin. also ran y III
SIXTH RACE Rib Grass. III
'7' to ., Z to 5, 10 10, won: Raw
JAY. i12. to 2, Ito 4, second: Fifty
Fifty. I to 1. third. awning wind
Deuce. Restraint. Greenwich Village,
New Orleans, also ran. 49,, 81.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
MILE. lENClEN FACES e.
SOME REAL COMPETITION

NEW YORK. July 17.-Mlle.
Lengien. brilliant Frenchwoman ten
mis- champion and holder Of the
worlds lawn tennis championship
won at Wimbledon. win not have an
easy task in her effort to add the
American title to her collection.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, who has
won at Wimbledon in other years.
and Miss Mary X. Browne. former
national champion, win he among the
entrants in the national champion.
ship tourney at Forest Hills Begin
ming August IS. Mrs. Molia B.. NAL
lory, present national champion; Miss
Edith SiGourney. and many other
capable American women players.
will be on hand to contest Mile. Jseny.
lens efforts. so that remarkably
brilliant tourney In anticipated. In
addition 10 the women's singles and
doubles the girls national champion
ship on both events will taxa place
the same week, "a M
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
WINDSOR ENTRIES

. Entries for Monday: 4, ~
FIRST RACE-PuPses 81 200; mai
den tf1ree-year Odds and upward: six
furionEs b Golden Autumn, los: Josie
9ormant los; Frank e. 107; r.
Lester, 11s; Fuse, SO: Black Baby
l05; Miss Cook. los: Harpe o. the
Lock. no: Car, 11s: May Giri.. los:
Dora W.. 'l05; Tuscola. 1915, Charles
j. Craismile; l1S: Nordeck. 116. -
SECOND RACEAPurse 1920: IL
lowances: two:ycar-old fiihes, five
furlongs. Ambush. 102; Aloft. l04:
Miss Coin, i0s; aSecond Thoughts.
Rogers Ie4: Orula Dale. 10: Hys-
terra. .a1o,; Diader,a.- 107. aCAretAker.
ia. az r. Whitney. entry. ~: -
4 THIRD RAcE-Purse l.2oo. claim
ing: Canada bred threesyear-oids and
upward; maiden Jockeys: tNe mile.
xNorma' j.. So, xBlarney Boy, lot;
Aunt Lin. 104: Stain. l07; xSudor,
80; xyiola c., 1902; xKama, 100;
Broadview 100; Myrtle Crown. 1o3;
xCaptain B., 107
FOURTH RACE-PurseS s. .oep; Belle
Isle Handicap. three-year-oids and up
ward; six furlonEs Besthoff, 100;
Blackie Daw, 112; The Archer. 1903;
Orile. M. Sewelr Combs, l09: Eddie
Rickenbacker. 10,
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000. allow.
ance; three-year-olds. and upward; ono
mile and sixteenth, Bygone Days.
a.; Bonsa Buck. 10s: aLoush Storm.
10i: Jim Daisy. 81: Sea, Prince. 100.
aThe' Porter. 1870; Muttikins. i0l;
Kings Champion, lls. a--E. B. Mo
Lean entry. t3.- $3.50. T
SIXTH RACE-Purse 1920: claim.
ing. three-year-olds and upward: one
mile and n sixteenth. FTuanoreA. 90:
Amanda. 100; DR. Shafer. i05. Darn
ley. lie: Flame. os; ,winall, ss: Hasten
On. los; B,freoyne. no.; DpttA's Best.
Ina; Penwell 90; Lady Granite. l01:
War Winner. lo5: Harry Bursoyns.
10: Ernest A., 1l3. rs. se
SEVENTH RACE - Purse $1,000:
claiming: three-year-olds and upward;
one and AN eighth miles. LsLucS Kate,
Ss: Harry O'Neal. 1914; 'Rhymer, 107;
Lothian, liz; Montillo. 80; sEncrinite.
az, Blackboard. T04: sCourt Fool. 107;
Sea Way I02; Benevolent. ia: tom
Brooks. 90: sDoctor Jim, lot; Naphths-
Illus. 100; j. c. Stone. 1l2. q.
ysApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast. ,.s
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
FRATERNAl BASEBALL
LEAGUE PLANS DANCE

Members of the six teams in the
fraternal baseball league are ex-
pected to take their families aud
friends to the dance to be held at
the Elks Club Roof Garden next
Tuesday night. Besides dance pro.
gram Of twenty numbers many other
entertainment features have been
arranged to make the evening attrac-
tive for those who attend. lack
Mullane " In charge OF the progrnIn.
Proceeds from this event are 70 be
used TO help offset the many erpen-
ditures to which the organization has
been subjected during the present
season. From a playing standpoint
the. year has heen wonderful the
teams putting up an excellent brand
of baseball, Owing to so many post
ponements on account OF rain, how
ever. the gate receipts have not been
up to expectation and a series OF
dances has been planned 10 put the
league on a little better financial
footing
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

a point which is conceded to be un.
usually well taken. The weakness OF
the United States Golf Association In
the present instance lies In the fact
,that 1T made provision for thirty-six
holes under certain stpulations and
then let down the bars to the point
where the field increased to proper
.tiops Which has now embarrassed all
hands participating, those handling
the, affair and the United States Coli
Association itself. -
The. golfipg public as well as the
general public has been extended a
cordial irvitatiof to attend the Co.
umbia Country Club tournament.
There Ia no admission charge. the
tournament. the biggest ever staged
n? thfs vicinity. being open to anyone
who. cares TO watch what the world
has 70 offer in the,way Of the greatest
golfee1'Hn history. -
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Bing Miller's Younger
Brother May
Join Crifs

CLEVELAND, July 16.-The
Washington club may have. two
brothers on its payroll II Presi-
dent Griffith takes Bing -Miller's
tip and grabs his younger broth
er from the Bloomington club
of the Three-Eye-League. Young
Miller is . right-handed pitcher
and has won his last twelve
games, according to his latest
letter to the Washington out
fielder,
my brother seems TO have
plenty of stun for that league,
says Bing, "but I suppose he
needs experience before flashing
to the front up here. Anyway,
I'll pass the. word along"
Once before two brothers
were playing at the same time
on the Washington club. ,Zeb
Milan's brother, Horace, got .
trial in! left field, but failed to
hang on. He is now playing in
the minors. $50.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Columbia Tournament
Open, to Public
Without Fee

The twenty-ffth open ma
tional golf championship which
will be staged at the Columbia
Country Club, Chevy Chase, Nd,
beginning Tuesday and contin-
uing until Friday afternoon, is
open to the public. The great
.est collection of professional and
amateur golfers in the world is
entered in competition In what
; is expected to be record-break-
ing tournament. No fee is
charged for admission to the
tournament and those interested
have only to go ito Columbia
and watch the tournament from
the many, vantage points over
the course or join in the many
galleries following the favorite
players. .,. .uii ..s
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Mcbride Suspended
{ indefinitely for
Shaking imp

CLEVELAND. July l6.--Man-
ager Mcbride has been indef-
initely, suspended by President
Ban johnson for his run-in with
Umpire Hildebrand in Chicago
yesterday. Zeb Milan was in
charge al the Griffmen here to-
day and will continue until Nc
Bride 10 ~reinstated.
When Hildebrand called Miller
out At the plate in the eleventh
inning yesterday, Mcbride led q
charge on him. The manager
seized the umpire by the coat,
shaking him like q rag doll.
Hildebrand banished Mcbride
from the field then and there
and filed his complaint with the
head of the. league. ~
( Mcbride received notice Of
his suspension by johnson on
his arrival here this morning.
1t will probably last for five
days or so.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
KNlckERBocKERs TO FACE !
K. OF C. IN BENEFIT GAME

The Knickerbockers' nine. one Of
the Districts leading Z independent
combinations, and q picked team from
the Knights of Columbus Scircuit.
which has much Of the best talent OF
the city In its ranks, will clash at
American League Park Thursday, Sep
tember I, In a game for the benefit of
the Catholic women's Service Club.
= Donation OF the Park for the contest
was obtained yesterday from Clark
Griffith, boss of the Nationals. by Miss
Rebecca Stanley, who Is arranging
the details for the game.
The following committee chairmen
also have been appointed: Program
and tickets, Miss Stanley; ushers,
Miss Elizabeth Bannon; score cards,
Mrs. Tom Costigan; peanuts, Mrs.
Judge; candy. Mrs. Tally; soft. drinks.
Miss Annie Murphy.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
GriRs to Have Day
OF Friday in
Detroit

CLEVELAND, July 16.-Fri-
day is an of day for the Griffs
and, strange as 1t may appear,
no exhibition game has been
booked. The overworked ath-
letes will be permitted to sleep
all day. eat as often As their
purses permit, and take in the
sights Of Belle Isle, Detroit's
Coney Island.
The Griffs leave here Tuesday,
night. Four games are sched-
uled for Detroit in Ave days,
the series closing on Sunday,
July ~. Thus, II rain interferes
with either Of the first two
games, Friday will be available
for the piAy-off. $3.50,
The Warrington team will
leave Detroit shortly after the
final game and should arrive in
Washington Monday afternoon,
July 26. The White Sox will
open their second series Of the
year at Georgia avenue the next
day.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
LEONARD TENDLER BOUT
TICKETS ALREADY.oN SALE

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Tickets
for the eisht-round fight between
Benny Leonard. worlds champion
lightweight. and Lew Tender, Of this
city. at the National League Baseball
Park here. August IL, will be placed
on sale next Monday. Mail orders will
be filled as soon as requests are re-
ceived.
A new lighting system will be in
stalled at the park 20 that the ring.
which is to De located between the
home plate and second base. viii be
In direct View Of every scat.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

Entries for Monday:
FIRST ,RACE.-Five and q half
furlongs-Lady Mother. l0s; Matches
Mary, 1o6; Carmencita. 104; Witch.
work. 104; Tulwar, 1o4; Zennota, LOG;
Restraint, 104; Ounce Cap, l04; Glen
bells, lo4: Margaret White. 1906, Fare
well Taps, log: Rose Brigade. S1ae.
SECOND RAcE-one mile and a
sixteenth.-ALa Kroes, 100: 'Baliy-
mooney. l0i: '"Sunnyhill. los; Tufter
I01: 'Hard Guess. 90: Salute, l0s;
Pickwick. 1o9: Moses, 10s; Ardito.
los; BlackthonR, 100; sPadua, 10.
Bombast. 10s: 'Gloomy Gus. 101; Old
Dad. 1oe; Scotch Verdict, l06; Houy-
hnhnp, 90; 'Knisht of the Heather,
81
THIRD RACE--Five and half
furlongs, Squaw Man, 107; Gimme,
40; Streamer, 107: Santa Claus, lis:
Turnabout. 10; Actress. 10a:. Celtic
Lass. 100; 'Frizlet, 100; Princess Pam
dora. .o7: Rhinestone, l02; Wedg.
wood. 10e; Arrow OF Gold. l0s; Rust,
Ter, III; Silence, 1l2; Houyhnhnin.
1os; Blue Belle, 1885,. Nohant. 1o5,
FOURTH RACE,--One mile and a
sixteenth--Yellow Hand, 1872; ROYCE
Rools, 100; Recount. los; Dry Moon.
los: DIR. Joe, s5: Edwina, 90. Dimmes-
dale, los; 'Sedgefield, %,
Fifth Race--Ffve and a half fur
longs. Radical. 1I3; Bah. 100: Stock
Pin. 11s; Hillsdale, 1o7; Doves Roost.
1909; Sweepy. lo7: wreckless. 1o,:
Fred Kinney. III, Zennota. 100: Dare.
1903; Citation. 1903; Sailing Along, .1to;
Mad Nell, 100. Little Patsy, l03s Rep
aration. lo7: Keltoi, 100; Witchwork,
lo4
SIXTH RaCE-one. mile and a
sixteenth. Lucky Find. los; Nancv.
lo5; Gem, 90; Smarty, 1os: 'Fringe.
90: Johnny o'Connell, 1922 Kcither,
10; 'Dommineo 1os; Jim Coffroth.
Iot; Current Events. to2; Watcher.
100. st f9 see
Weather cloudy.
Track heavy. tt
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
+, AT BAT
Total Homer. Of the Season. IS.

Total iIomers OF. the Season. IS.
First inning: Score. New York, o.
Detroit. o; Leonard pitching, one out
and Peck on first. Strike one; called
hall one, low and outside; strike two,
swung; ball two, wide; strike three,
swung. t.u Nat.,, SOS
Fourth inning: Score, New York,
0; Detroit. o; Leonard pitching; none
out, Peck on first. Ball one. inside;
forced Peck at second.
Fifth inning: Score. New York. 8;
Detroit. o; Leonard pitching, one out.
Peck on first. Ball one. inside, forced
Peck at second
Seventh inning: Score. New York.
4: Detroit. 0; Leonard pitching. two
out, Peck on second. Strike one.
swung; ball one, inside; ball two. In
side: flied,to Shorten, 'H.r
Ninth inning Score. New York, g.
Detroit, o: Oldham pitching. two out.
Peck on second. Strike, called: ball
one, wide: ball two. high and inside;
flied to shorten. .t ... t.
Copyright. 1871. by Al Munroe Eiias.D
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

The national titieholder squared him
self at the tenth with birdie and led
at the twelfth with another. He in
creased his lead with a. par four At the
The rest Of the holes were
halved.
In the afternoon round Chick was
1 up on the first mole. but Rudy
squared matters at the second, when
Chick ran into a trap. Brilliant golf
followed on the next five holes, each
of which was halvsd in perfect fig.
ures.
Knepper Gets in Trouble. .
At the eighth Knepper went over
the green into an abyss, while Evans
shot into pit to the right Evans got
down In five. while Kneppsr pitched
nicely out Of the trap and notched a
par ). They halved the ninth In fives.
each having considerable trouble.
Rounding the turn, Chick squared
matters With hrdie three. They
halved the eleventh hole in fives and
Chick shot another birdie on the
twelfth. Chick shot straight down the
green on the thirteenth. and was down
in par. He was up and going Ike
q champion. but Knspper fought hard.
and they halved the next five in par.
After the final turn they haived the
twehty-cixhth and Chick slowed up or,
the twenty.ninth. Rudy played regu.
iAtion solf and reduced the champion's
lead to four up. At the thirtieth.
Chick went five up with q birdie four.
while Kreppsr edualed par.
Evans Goes Over PaS. -
Chick had trouble on the thirty-first
and took one over PAL, while Knepper
esualed the high exaotion. Playing
par golf on the thirty second and thir-
ty-thlrd While Evans, had trouble,
Knspper had Chick dormie three at the
thirty fourth. The finish came when
both played the hole perfectly.
:. A gallery Of $500 watched the
match.
J. N. Mcdonald won the presidents
trophy. six and five, over Rial r.
Roife. of Ridgemoor.
The Vice Presidents trophy lodged
with George Hack. OF Lincoln Park.
who defeated T. r. Montgomery. of
Jackson Park. two up:
The Washington times., 1921-07-17

Yesterday the Linworth boys dash I'd
little cold water on the aspirations
Of the newly formed Aztec Midgets by
trimming the latter 4 TO 8. and yestsr-
day the Independents added to brill
limit record by defeating the shipping
Board tgrown-ups,. 8 to o. In 4 six
inning game.
Il Boys WsIisp Ball. D
Todays battle viii take place on
diamond No. . of the Monument lot
at p. m. The Linworths are batting
AT as q team. according to figures Of
the manager. Ray Main. The indi.
vidual averages are: Battin. $40; Hell
lie, .625. McCartee, $50: Newtown.
5l3:, Giasscock. 500: Grigsby. .46I:
Feary, .3s7: Ward. $780,. Saunders.
.2ls; Omohundro,. 800. Hollie Ia the
leading pitcher. with five games won
and one lost, the lone defeat Of the
team having been dealt by the Mo-
hawks of, Alexandria
Mohawks Angry.
Hardny Egan. captain of the Mo-
hawk Junior team. last night accepted
the challenge Of the Quentin Athletic
Club to replay one OF the games in a
recent series for the junior champion.
ship OF southeast. II was charged by
the Quentins II had been arranged that
one of the games, won by the Mohawk
lads. was not to have been counted
In the series.
The Quentins can arrange the extra
game by communicating with III. Rice,
phone Lincoln 6S8S, manager OF the
MohaWka
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
''CHICK" EVANS AGAIN WINS Il.
WESTERN OPEN GOLF TITLE

CHICAGO 17Experence triumphed
when Charles Chiek Evan, national golf champion
Western amateur title and to play Il. sixth time that
spectacular golf the pnhes and always able put steam
gave
Evans nr hole but the Iowa State champion
at
eighth With haved
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
HOhERlN ninth
GIVES PH|lLlES
AN EVEN BREAK
Peters Hits One for, Circuit.
Reds Take First Game
in Double Bill. . 4

PHILADELPHIA. July 16.-An
eleventh hour circuit clash, by the
Phnlies in today's double header
with Cincinnati enabled the Quaker
City nine to haive a double header.
The homer was hit In the ninth by
Jack Peters.
Il The Ohioans won the first, to- /,
and the Phillies took the second,
8 to 4. The score:
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
rENLEYToWN PLAYS kS..
IhNXFE A c. TODAY

Tcnleytown wal ATTEMPT To, get
even for 1ckinr received July 4
when the icpm tackles, the Yankee
"A, &. totf'''. ~. ~ fs.l j -
The ~ game OF the season for
Tenic,l will he PLAYED next Sun
day with the bethesda nine In the
MONTGOMERY county league.
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
GIANTS GRAB FIRST
!. OF BIC SERIES WITH.
LEADING PIRATES
McCraw's Men Gather Seven
teen Hits OFT Two Pitchers,
Winning 10 TO a.

NEW YORK, July 1s.--John Nc
Graw's Giants reduced the lead OF the
pace.making Pirates in the first game
Of their big series today by batting
Cooper and linn freely for a total of
seventeen hits and winning Is to 4.
Score:
The Washington times., 1921-07-17
Total. az sa7i, Totals. .

? sBstted for Oldham IN 9th. -F
tBstted for Leopard In 7th.
Detroit .... c-oo ooooo 60
rewster. Baker. Meusel, Pipp, Schsng
Errors-Fisestesd tf). Leonard, Peckin-
paueh. Stolen ba-es-Peckinpsueh, Ward.
Blue t0. Bush. Two-bsse hlt--Pipp.
Base on bsils-on shs~key. .. off Leon-
ard, e. Struck out--By L~nnsrd. .: by
shswkey. 4. Umpires = Connolly and