davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

LIVE AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE
terdlorill sales Of an article that 10 .
real seller and business necessity In
every ofaD. store. factory and chop.
For particulars, write Sales MANAGER. A.
D. Joslin Mig. Co. 223 VI. Ere street.
Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

III .45sI during June. July
| ! ! ! ! I
I'll 49, and August. Rock Is
land tost No. 200.
American Leg a.
meets on.y third Wed
nesday OF eacn month
laI American Legion
dali, sixteenth street
and Tnird avenue.
Dan K. brennan. COM
mauuer. AAi ex-6erv-
Ice men welcome.
$F MASONIC.
s,.as TunpIe, Eighteenth see'
nd Tifth avenue. ,opcr
- SfArED MEETING OF INV 1000
No 81. A, +. / A. ~. VIII
~ h. held on the first Thurs
day of each mouth At 7:3o
~ 81 3. m. W. b. keeiey, W.
a T.: Ray y. Roderick. SEC
SSsrial Thursday evening. June "
" 700 o. N. on b. A. and, u. N We
80 enorro NO. 81. n. o. Y. p. Z. b.
~ Stated meetings hei0
rs !" !: i: !: :: ::
t(A@ on the urst wednesday
of each month. Visit
ing prophets welcome.
l.. B. Mace. uonarcn.
,krauk L. patterson. sse-
relSry.
4. A. ii.
n STATED CuNVOCATIoN " a"A
$3.50 Island Chapter No. 10, 4. a.
H., viii be held On Toe hrst
Iuesuay VI eAcn monto ~
1:3u u. U. ). v. sca.l.Aasek'
Z, u. =. h. IL. Asn.-seSsetAEy
se4nl couyoca,ion FrlcAy, LAY lo'n'
Il ESQ y. n. 6oyaA Aren oes'ee'
"a ROCK lsaASI LODGE NO.
tn 6sS, A. y. 4 A. A.-ststso
~ a reetiux trst Friday OF each
rouIn. g. r. Record. ". ~;
h 4. Boiu>sn, seGretASy.
KNIGHTS IkMPLAk- ,,,
- smaTru SuNLA4ASE VI 6Oth
l,.ano I0aAnaaaery NO. 40
~ hn,.a,s AelAp.Ar WILL We ne..
A2A ,ne .econ0 -Aonosy u esei
m,outn. Y. a. nAA.sstu. CUM
u..,s,uxg; J. J.. A,rAsy. Ie>'oi~sS
~ ISLAND CHATTER, NO. EOS
- rs.trru 6kar.-hex uAar heeslns'
4 nond wednesday OK eAeA hsAieA.
1r Sx>rn we.couie. AIs. sosspAus
l n. NJ. MARY 4. A1rAs. se0sssES
~ bland COUNCIL 30. 20. =.
IIna slateu a.senADlaes u nAA -
IN Iouu.a, 40. ~, q. + :. Aa- WA
Rh.c va ,he luiro " v1oess " VI eael
n1n. ". J. spencors .. = 49, W
niaobganlI rs0Ssuer.
~. LODGE NJ. Sos. H. .. Q. =
Asets every THURSDAY evenan
~ " Uoa Fellows temple o
bourln avenue, bet~ee S0s
soisenth and = ig NJ u
syeen, lAncoAn Aakin. d
g.; u. T.. Le0naxu. u
ThursdAy Of eAcn monLn, inlua
eagres. hrst, SECOND Ano tnAro ~
u following Thursday.
~ =. y. :
- inland AE1II NO. 956. ERATEH
~ Onlef Of Eagles. meeting
I'D third TUESDAY OF each mont
q kaglss' home, Fourth avenue ~
9n0-nus street. Frank Wich. W. y.
- Grotesut. secretary.
4 p. o. ELKs NO. $50.
!. !" !. ! ! !: !: !. !. !. !
Ia - Nsess ths sisss md shsr
A Mondays Of each mouth I
Elks' club. Walter J. 0rt,
I'm. exalted ruler: 9.
Issacson, secretary. Vii
ing brothers always Ne
M eoGs. Club reons q II
w. EiShtssntA strss&
!. !: !: :: : ! !
q. 4 u
BUFoRD POST %. @. 4. I
Aeets regularly On secox
sna fourth FRIDAY ate
moons OF each month at
ociock In Memorial hall
the court houss. =. y. 1ausi
man. comnandse: u. G. v1ss
sdlutanI
q. 9. ". w
sIBoNEY Ray CAMP. NO.
United Spanish War vetsraa
usets ar.a and third THU
days Of eaah nonth 1t 8 p. l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
$4,000 Buys this si 1:osm
Phone Rock Island 1882
BusuEss orPoxrUHrTn4

u YOU HAVE HAD ANY UGSAX111AO.
tory dealings with STOCK brokers a. N
Immediately. EyeEythtng confidential.
Mao Co. 90 Wan stress New York
City.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
CONTRACTORS 4 BUILDERS

AND BUILDER. BE.
modelling display windows. counters and
shelving specially. Quick service.
Reasonable figures given. Phone B. /
'5227. Claure ". Dean.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYR

CONNOLLY / WALKER (B. D. CON.
nelly and W. n. WaIker)-LawyGs
General Law. chancery and probate prao-
tice. Peoples National Bank building
Rock Island
EDW. L. EAGkE-LAWYER. GENERAL
law. chancfry and probate practlce
Ofice in court house, Rock Island.
WALKER 4 SWEENEY ATTORNEYS
and counselors at law. Money 70 loan
On real estate Rooms 2Uv-212 Central
Trust building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

TENTS AND AWNINGS.
FANCY WINDOW AWNINGS. PORCH
curtains. cAnopiea. stack coverA etc.
Made in &. r, W. Porch, 3. /. S74.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.
~~~~~-~-~->~>r>->~~ $1,000.
MINNESOTA FARA AND CASH FOh
city property. Address Farm. care
Argun.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

ENIGHTo 'lkMPIAAk. o
1000 LuNLAASE uF ROCk
ls.ano Commentary NO. AZ, 40,
,2A ,ns veconu -AonoAy o. esea
moutn. Y. a. aA..grtn. colAl-
. ,l.,,,uxS; J. J.. A,uAsy. Ics0s~ss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

~ =, =. y. = ,
~ Inland AE1II NO. $50. ERATER-
Vedee Of Eagles. meetings
80 third Tuesday Of each mouth
kegies home, Fourth avenue Aoc
400-nns street. Frank Wich. W. y;
- Groteeut. secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
4 p. o. ELKs NO. $50.

Meets tho nro1 and thru
Mondays Of each mouth st
Elks' club. Walter ). Grit.
I'm exalted ruler: @. N.
lsaacson, secretary. Visit
ing brothers always vel.
COME. Club rooAo q lle
Eightssnth stHoos,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

Az ] AAHSHALL.
Attorneys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

NxNTED-SITUAT
wInDI.E AGED WIDOW TO KEEP
houSe for widowcr. Address &c. A."
care Argus.
POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER. r. L
43O3.
WANTED-FoRD TRUCKS TO DRIVE.
43l5h Fifth avenue. r. I. 1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

WANTED-PELALE HELP.
--~-~~~>-~~~-~--~--~-~-~~ ~~-~>~-->-~--~~~>~~~>>
TWO EDUCATED AND REFINED YOUNG
ladies. Is to %. meutoriouS advertls-
ing campaign: salary or commission.
/, Don't phone. call after y. N. or I
p. m. w. N. Roberts. 81. James hotel.
GOOD GIRL TO HELP WITH HOUSE
work. 1S45 Fifteenth street. Moline.
Person WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE OF
hemstitching. Apply =. 1. Hemstitch
Shop, &O6 Best Bldg.
81 so PEE DAY PAID ONE LADY In
each town 10 distribute freq circulars
for Economy Non-Alcoholic Fiavoring.
Permanen. position +. E. Barr Co..
Chicago.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AT ONCE.
Il. l. Cafe. go Seveuteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

BUFoRD POST 90. g. 4. 3.
Aeets regularly On oecond
sna fourth FRIDAY Alter
moons OF each month ct 2
o'ciock In Memorial hall IN
the court houso. y, y. kaugh-
man. commander; u. G. y1ss3
sdlutaaI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08
II TIE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IL
ron sALEclrY PRaPERrY.

MIME Room MODERN HOUsE. sLnKP.
ting. porch. garase. 1895 eixtA avenue.
Terms 70 suit purchaser. Ownee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-08

~. LODGE NJ. Cos. =. D. O.. u.
Asets every Yhursday evening
~ " Uoa Fellows te0pie 90
bourln avenue, between ScS-
soisenth and = q y
SIreeLs. AancoAn AaD<Ln. =.
g.: u. r.. Ls0naxu. 4. ..
Thursday Of eAcn monLn. ninA-
eagTes. hrst, second Ana miro ~
" following ThursdAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

Just The kind of suits that will give real comfort
ito yomgster on hot July and August days.
Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles, with short sleeves,
each very carefully made and finished Plain
colors, white and smart combinations. Sizes 3 to
8 years. Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14

In game at Washington barracks.
Sundry missiles were hurled at the
Roamers while leaving the scene OF
baseball conflict in a truck and
broken glass was placed in the path
OF their machine. Several Of the boys
were painfully injured. 1t would have
been useless from a viewpoint Of fistic
competition for the Roamers to re-
sist and 1t was clear that any such
move would have had undesired con-
sequences.
Undoubtedly the young men in the
southwest stoning party believed they
were giving a demonstration of physi-
cal courage. and II not that, what?
If a large number Of persons attack
ing a few when obviously little re-
turn injury can be inflicted, Is q show
Of courage, they were brave young
men.
Yesterday It was the Roamers' turn
to be host to the Aztecs, on the Rose
dale field in northeast, where the
Roamer followers were predominant.
The word was passed along by the
home team that 1t was to be a base
ball game. II any of those who caused
the disturbance at Washington bar.
racks were present they were notice.
ably quiet. There were many Roamer
fans there.
The Washington barracks trouble Is
in no way a reflection on the Aztec
team nor a vast majority of south
west sandlot supporters. In fact, rep.
resentative southwest fans join those
of other sections in condemning such
conduct.
Members Of the Roamer team are
unanimous, according to their man.
ager, in praising the sportsmanlike
manner OF the Aztecs while playing
ball and when off the field. Other
teams from the section. and particL-
larry the Linworth Midgets. have at
tracted attention for the same quality.
The Aztecs and Linworths all sea
son have proved to be hard-playing,
fair teams with plenty of fighting
spirit of the brand which springs from
somewhere amidships and which wins
ball games. and many other kinds of
battles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
CONNIE MACK GIVES OUT
LIST OF NEW ATHLETES

Connie Mack, boss Of the tail-end
Athletics, announces the following
list of players due for trials with his
team:
Catcher-Ollie Thurman, purchased
from Norfolk, OF the Virginia League.
Pitchers-Fred Heimach. left-hand.
er, repurchased from Moline team, Of
the Three League: William Pierson,
repurchased from the Atlanta team
of the Southern Association; B. w.
Harrison. Highlander, repurchased
from Rocky Mount, of the Virginia
League; Charles Eckert, right-hander,
repurchased from Norfolk. Of the
Virginia League; Arthur Howey,
Highlander, purchased from Kala-
mazoo. of the Central League; Frank
Lotus, Highlander. purchased from
Hanover, of the Blue Ridge League
Infielders-James Fulghum, pur-
chased from Augusta, OF the South
Atlantic League; Elmer Voter, pur-
chased from Norfolk, of the Vir-
ginia League; Frank Galloway, pur.
chased from Knoxville, of the Appal
achian League; Scheer, purchased
from Hartford, OF the Eastern
League; William Barrett, repurchas-
ed from Moline. Of the Three
League.
Outfielders-CharIes High, repur-
chased from the Columbus American
Association; Spencer Harris, purchas-
ed from Seattle, Of the Pacific Coast
League: Gressett, purchased from
San Antonio, Of the Texas League,
and H.. B. Malonne, purchased from
Portsmouth. OF hte Virginia League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
TWOVETERANS
Of VIRGINIA TEAM
BACK To PLAY
Clark and Hawkins Report, as
Does Foster, of 1920
Freshman Eleven.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Sept.
captain and quarter back
OF the 1920 freshmen, reported for
practice today. OF the freshmen
material Of the past season he is pre-
haps the most promising. Clark and
Hawkins Of last years varsity also
appeared today for the first time.
The squad becoming little I'M
weildy for one coach, the advent Of
three assistants will be welcomed
Bev Pollard, Ted Bowen and Billy
Gooch will report on that date.
Negotiations are being made for some
others but as yet no definite selection
has been made.
Captain Rinehart will again handle
the punting. 1t seems. aided as he was
last season by Clark. The solution Of
the drop-kicking problem seems to be
solved in Fenwick and Maphis. Both
daily practice this end of the game
and nom all appearances have acquir.
Cd considerable skill.
Since her experience In two ties last
season Virginia is anxious to develop
this feature the efficiency Of which
was so we'll demonstrated by Harvard
in her memorable victory over Yale in
1920 when the three field goals saved
the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
No game here tomorrow.
Browns hid THAR fareweIl N

NO game nero IOnnOTIOW.
Browns bid their farewell Of the
year today.
Lee Fohl's team Is practically sure
Of third place.
The Griffmen curled up and died the
moment Shocker began warming UP.
DOME Bush had a bad day in the
field and another bad one at the bat.
A small crowd turned out to welcome
the Browns. Most of them were root.
ing for the Browns before the end of
the thing.
Bing Miller played a slovenly game
in left field. The Washington sun
field In notorious, and at this time of
the year It is at its worst. That may
have had something ITO do with II.
Little Dick Kerr, pitching for Chi
cago. reduced the Yankee lead over
Cleveland to half a game when he gave
UP but five hits.
Harry Hooper was the hero Of the
Sox-Yankee encounter. He got two
homers and a single and scored four
runs.
Cleveland trimmed the AS in a free
biting contest. humping Roy Moore
and Freeman in timely fashion.
The Cubs used Keene, a Philadel-
phia sand-lotter, against the Phillies.
who bumped him for a goal.
Carlson held the Braves safe, and
the Pirates helped him out with two
fast double plays by Cutshaw, Grimm,
and Meanwhile.
Timely hitting by Jones and Hell.
man. coupled with Dutch Leonard's
fine chucking. gave the Tigers a VIC
tory at Boston.
The Giants managed to nose out the
Reds in twelve innings. Nehl and
Sallee outpitched Luque and Donohue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
NJ CRAW NEAR
SEVENTH FLAG
AND A RECORD
With Connie Mack, New York
Giant Leader Is Tied
for Honor.

With the passing of the years John
J. McGraw still remains a stormy
petrol in the world of professional
sport, though the wars Of the Little
Napoleon and National League UNI
pires now are stripes Of the past. John
Joseph declared a truce with the UNI
pires, dated from the day last summer
that he made Johnny Evers field lieu
tenant Of the Giants.
ern trip which will mean more to the
Giant leader than any trip taken by
the New York National League team
In eight years.
McGraw lost one ambition in 1914
when the Braves made their spec.
tacular late season rush and prevented
the Giants from being the first Ma
tional League team to win four con-
secutive pennants.
John Joseph now has o now man.
agerial record within his grasp. II no
can come back from this tour through
the West with the pennant he will be
the first big league manager to win
seven championships.
McGraw and Mack now are tied
with six apiece, but seven straight
tail-enders have pretty well extin-
guished Mack's great record in his
first fourteen years in Philadelphia.
McGraw always has had big money
at his command, but no one denies his
place among the great chieftains OF
baseball.
HIS record with the Giants speaks
for itself, seven firsts and eight sec.
onds in nineteen seasons, while his
twentieth again will see him either
first or second. Only once in the sec.
ond division In twenty years Is another
monument to McGraw's managerial
prowess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
TENDLER WINS ON POINTS
FROM SAILOR FRIEDMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight,
won a hard-fought eight-round bout
with Sailor Friedman. OF Chicago' by
a slight margin last night at National
League Park The fight was fast
from start to finish, both men land
ing a number Of terrific blows
Neither, however. was knocked down.
Tender was more aggressive than
the Chicago boxer and this. together
with cleaner punches. was big fac
tor in giving him the popular deci-
sion. The Philadelphia had slight
advantage in the first, second. third
and sixth rounds: Friedman took
the seventh. while in the fourth.
fifth and eighth honors were about
even.
1t was the third time the two men
have met. On August "a they fought
an eight-round draw IN the same
ring in which they met last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
MILE. LENGLEN CANCELS
PROPOSED TENNIS TOUR

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Mlle. Suz-
anne Lenglen. French woman tennis
champion, has been compelled to
cancel the exhibition tour which had
been arranged for her, because Of
ill-health. This announcement was
made today by the American Com.
mittee for Devastated France, under
whose auspices she came to the
United States to play in matches for
the benefit of its fund.
A thorough physical examination
Of the famous French player was
made yesterday and today by Drs.
George e. Brewer and Malcolm
Goodridge. They stated that Mile,
Lenglen was in no condition to play
tennis and that IL would be unwise
for her to make the attempt.
DR.. Goodridge declared she would
not be physically fit to play tennis
for two Of three months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
HARvARD'S COACH DROPS
FIVE VARSITY CANDIDATES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. IA
Five more players have been dropped
from the Harvard varsity football
squad. bringing the number Of candi-
dates to fifty-eight. In this number
were Ted Weatherhead, whose
brother. Albert. was varsity end.
Four teams practiced in the stadium
today. Charlie Buell. ran the first and
Jewett johnson the second eleven. It
was announced today that Captain
Kane will play an end position in the
earlier games and will not be shifted
to tackle unless the situation at the
latter position becomes precarious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
YALE SELEvEN
IS FORMED INTO
INITIAL LINEUP
Rudimentary Drill Of an Hour
Is Conducted by Tad Jones
In Big Bowl.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. IA
Yale's eleven was thrown into it's first
signal rehearsal yesterday after the
squad had been transferred from Pratt
Field to the bowl. when the rudimen-
tary drill Of an hour had been con-
cluded. Head Coach Tad Jones' choice
Of a first eleven on the opening line.
up day was fullof surprises. 1t was
as follows:
Ends, Sturm and Diller: tackles,
Cross and Quaile; guards, Hidden and
Davis: center, Norris: quarterback,
Beckett: halfbacks, Captain Aldrich
and Mallory; fullback. jordan.
Two of the graduate advisory foot
ball committees, Ray Paige and Clar-
ence Alcott, were present. Alcott as.
sisted Charley Comerford in drilling
the ends. but Paige did no coaching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
RObb To MEET
c. j. GRID MEN
At BROOKLAND
Mike Dunn, Star BackfieId
. Players, and Captain-EIect
May Not Return.

Coach Phil Robb and Athletic d.
rector Charles v. Moran, of Catholic
University. are busy welcoming ma
room Candidates for the eleven at
Brookland today.
The Brooklanders expect to get
right down to brass tacks today In
preparation for the contests which
will come shortly. The Catholic
University outfit will travel to New
York to tackle Joe Du Noes Ford
ham eleven which has been in action
for two weeks now.
Several newcomers arrived last
night and a majority of the candi-
dates will be on hand today. Mike
Dunn, captain-elect, may not return
according to an announcement made
by Director Moran today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14

Aooh' praying IN the same IlaSny
FORM he showed against Shimidzu,
Gouid beat any player in the world.
6ut Will he be as good against John
ston? Here was the question. The
answer was UP to the champion and
AIS California rival, for Johnston had
MS work cut out in the way of max.
'ns the road rough for the titleholder
Iii. Interest Is High.
With the fairest Of weather on tap
ana interest in the tourney at a fever
heat. another big crowd was looked
Tor today. Attendance here has been
something Of a marvel. The crowds
have ranged from 5000 to 10000
every day. shunting all former at
tendance records into the discard.
In addition to the matches already
mentioned there was the Wallace
Johnson.Howard Kinsey match and
the clash between Gordon Lowe, of
England, and Stanley Pearson, of
Philadelphia, scheduled for the exhi-
pition courts. Lowe and Jim Ander-
son are the only foreign players re-
naming In the tournament.
Other matches on today's schedule
We're to be contested between Bill
Ciothier and Willis Davis, Bob Kin
sey and Gallon, and Francis Hunter
and Frank Anderson.
Tilden Scores Handily.
The Johnston. Richards match was,
by all odds. the outstanding event yes
terday. Even the match in which
Champion Tilden met his old rival,
Zenzo Shidmldzu, and conquered him
In straight sets, Ga, Ga, 6-1, paIed
In comparison with the sensational
battle between the California AMI the
Yonkers youngster.
Fifteen men remained in the tourna.
ment at the conclusion of the days
activities. One man, the veteran Phil
adelphian. Craig Biddle, gained on the
field by defeating Alfred d. Hammett,
Harlem champion, three sets to one,
and reaching into the fifth round.
r. N. Williams I'd played at the
height Of his form to defeat S. How.
ard Voshell, Of Brooklyn. Is. G--3.
Go. These two were we'll matched
in the matter OF hard hitting, with
Williams the master of the greater
variety Of strokes and the more YER
satile tactics.
Australians Are Seen.
The two Australian Davis Cup play
ers, James o. Anderson and John B.
Hawkes.. met in one Of the third round
matches. They had a hammer-and.
tongs battle in the opener. Hawkes.
led In this set at Al. but Anderson
drew even. and q battle Of service fol.
lowed until Anderson broke through
Hawkes. service in the seventeenth
game. Hawkes. had been in the lead
at 81. and lost the next game largely
as a result of a lucky net-corder.
Thereafter Anderson not only won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
THREE COLUMBIA
MEN WILL PLAY
IN TOURNAMENT
Woodward, Mackenzie, and
Standifer Arrive In st. Louis
For Amateur Championship.

Albert Mackenzie, Donald Wood
ward and Guy NJ. Standifer. Of the
Columbia Country Club. are in st.
Louis today with Freddy McLeod.
The Columbia meI are entered in
the national amateur golf champion
ship which starts Saturday.
Mcleod accompanied the Colum.
bia men on their trip. ON Saturday
play starts in the title tournament
and will continue for a week.
1t Is expected that the local play.
ers will have difficulty in qualifying
as the test Is unusually long and
severe. Mackenzie in the open
championship at Columbia shot 70
which was just outside the qualify
ing score. He withdrew, however,
and did not post his score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14

the next two games and the set, but
followed by capturing six more games
in a row for a love set. The match
was really decided in the opener. which
was a stern battle, in which both kept
the ball low and did some tremendous
ly hard driving. Anderson proved TO
be the steadier volleyer Of the two.
F. Gordon Lowe. Of the British Isles
Davis Cup team, did some Of the best
playing for which he has accounted
since his arrival in this country In
eliminating Dean Mathey, former
Princetonian and West Side Tennis
Club star, by scores Of ca. 11-s,
"a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
URBAN SHOCKER WON'T BE
ON HILL TODAY; WE CHEER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Urban shoce will pitch the St Louis Brownies today That
obliged to take the field against the st. Louis outfit Is pun
Walter Johnson will probably be to the hill by
Manager Mcbride but Walter given the support accorded George
shoke spitba delivery had the Giffmen standing on their
inning the SIXTH when Man Rice and Harris
punching the platter
lone Washington Rces double the first Harris triple
Pcnchs seventh the other blows
the Grfmen played dgraceuy
field Shocker entitled all for his effectiveness the
highest baseball might have the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
Iris Speaker To Play
With Indians In
Series Here

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. IA
iris Speaker, manager of the
Cleveland American League team,
laid up with an injured knee sus-
tanned in a game at st. Louis Sun
day, found his knee greatly inn
proved today and left to join the
team in Philadelphia. (
Speaker will be with his team
when it starts a three-game series
in Washington next Friday.