davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

MISS Jane stirsoa Of Dostor- who
has many friends IN this city. es-
pecially among tie members q the
Augusta Girls Community club. has
recently entered = new field Of duty,
now engaged in the life irsure nee
business. l. was Miss .:tinson who
was the organizing secretary Of the
Massachusetts League Of Girls clubs
20 organize the Augusta club and also
the clubs OF Gardiner and Water
vile Miss Stinson has since made
visits 20 Augusta and wen many
fricnds. The girls Of the local club
fegre: that she hcs severed her con-
nection with the league She still
has 4 great deal OF interest in the
endeavors OF the clubs Only last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Mrs Fred Emmons Of Bath return
81 20 her home Thursday or the City
Of auckland. after visiting her sister.
Airs. T. H. Burns While here she
also visited with Mrs. Fred Robinson
Al Cross Hin and Mrs. Frank Toby Of
yassalboro. Mrg. Emmons was for
meriy Miss Florence Wilson Of this
city and was for a number OF years
clerk at the f. e. Leighton store. also
! At the store Of F. H. Jenkins. She
has made her home in Bath for the
/ past II years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Pr.en5e II 81 and Mrs Leland Is.
t:iies are crogr2rgIat.ng them IN th@
fl.rto II n mrs g,9s4rd daughter. barn
-ept :. n 'as ADg1afa General hog
pftai The stale n1.ss has been named
Cpnxtance Mas. Mrs. Niles waz for
nefiy Mss Mary G1,4%ln y: tais city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

ter, Hazel and his son. are guests of
Mr.. Bartletts other daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Sawyer.
Z. +. Cummings of Belgrade
passed Wednesday afternoon at
Highland farm.
Almon Blaisdeil and a friend from
Wells Beach were visitors Labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

week. Miss Corlnne = Paine. execu-
tive secretary OF the Augusta club.
was n conference with MISS StinSon
and Miss Gutterson. another proni-
nent club worker VITO soon comes 70
visi. tire Maine clubs. While not now
connected With the league Miss stln-
son gave most acceptable advice OF
club matters being valuable, due to
her long service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Sfcr n = Hanks .. z Sumner
s,rse, ~ 1o1e 70 :5>-ts.b. IA w,e-s
re vii ca&s tke -.ater witt be'
Iz5sg1.ss AssE Dc-rthy l.. Ho,kToo6
~ ret,rrec VIII her after pzEE.nr
tss r. 1aroaF n to-e c4,y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Assistant Fecrei&rr Clifton y.
Trscy yeaorned n:e duties 3, she
! building III me A1Egs'a 7. u r. 4.
/ ! rl6ay SITTER n tEo wcelf' aDEenc",
GD~.ne ~nlcn tine he vas in attend =
ance ~ 'ne ~" summer acnool ~
g..veF Ez~. Laae George, =. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

day at the home of Marcellus Bias
dell.
Miss Hazel Bartlett was guess
sunday of Miss Annie Freeman.
WEST.-Rev. T. J. Coolbroth OF
Waterville will preach at the Advent
.hureh. West Sidney. Sunday sept
18th. All are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Tn1ipded among The AEggsta people
rho nsve retDrred this week 70 tnslr
krn.@s from Ocean Point, where they
haYe becn eniosinG outings are: T..
- Thomas III % Stone street Daniel
Bush II ~ Chapel street. Charles =.
D%er Ut IL Western avenue and II. L.
Eowditch cf - Grove street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Mss Elizabeth Pierce Of this city
who listed Miss Catherine Johnston
in New Gloucester. has gone on TO
Winthrop. Mass in company with
Miss Johnston. where they are TO
teach school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

5ilsA 59a1re4 10. orock ~ Htscas-
~ has afFI.H1 ID the cl'y - tzkc .
Ter l4ttes Is tesrLer ~ tbs XII
.%ua s1arr EEe hae s&ken Rams
- me aosaH ~ 5.r. ana Are. Charles
81 L~,a.Itt. } Cznnett r..ee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

s,r aoc Mrs., CrrtT h 3o9.ton II
EzrtGs9 nm are gIsgts .. thc ssGa- =
ssc,s. ~ Ee Tr&ce a1cnnpas.e9 ~
Hrs T.. + Gt@&rt. slsitsG II the cify
.}r.>ar ~gta Cp1n,T Tre4ss1re-
ttn.tt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Miss nstz TorreE mn hzs bsen
tz>zG. ~ tze SIMMER nzcatts ~ BE-:
nc,cs n Cae-~3-es.d. has ret7rret ~
an rls5 ~ .ake ~ nes duties ~ 4
9GsnDer q TIE Cpay Hign s,n>1l Gac-
=-fs+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

~ p a@--s:1 r T,1s cst7- 1sf -
-.rree sf--, : z1e,- r.s.+ :. Czr1oaaz
- ~zz s.,cc-rz1 ,,7--s II ~
r-sa,1e-z q k-s sz- .iy ~1o .zTs ~
s.s1g m ~seE = 80. pr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Ma 1@zrga-et z CT c1@fe
~.e-x * ~ o@cz - tze E-zte Lzoos
Cclfs-.Z aasls=e-. ~ -es'z-.ec seE f.
Ire ar. two -e@.' TsczE1s-
ceze1 :. -Kz-1 pe-E ~ E.oE-cz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Il az G.1 E,sss5z EzEs Dr.
rfo-S - -@s--- z-xes-- I1---z-- <-sz
zszEax- wseE - -s 10y. 1se--S
.er-s.e-sS g z<ss 4gg-E-E F-.4#z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Mrs. Harry Hitchcock and daugh-
ter. Frances OF this city. have been
passing few days in Pennington
where they have been guests Of Mrs
Mabel Hitchcock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Miss Eleanor Friend Of Boston.
rho ha1 been visiting meme city as
ne guest ~ her uncle and aunt.
Or ana Mrs. Eamuei kagan. left re-
eentiy. accom- pa ied by MrE. Kagan
On an automobile trip through the
WHITE Mountains Mrs. Kagdn will
make 4 short visit IN Boston before
returning 10 her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

Lsz.s " Fzls- - Lib e-E. q -aa
-x q few 1z9s IL LA1-sE-. TE-as1 -
zE 9orzzar 1Ez-&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

G. E Wilcox Of this city. was IN
Portland this week. registering al
the Congress Square hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

The following regarding former
local business man will be Of interest
here: William E. Tanner, former
owner and manager of the Highland
Spring. Lewiston, who has been en-
gagged in the bottling business in Au-
gusta for the last two years, has sold
bout his business there He expects
10 come to Bath soon to engage in the
manufacture Of syrup such as Is used
In his famous ginger sodas. distribu-
ton being under the direction of the
Bath BottIing Co. who will also put
out n soda made from Tanners
syrup.-Bath Daily Times.
LOCAL NOTICE
Auto service-7-passenge car. A
II. Sylvester. Tel. 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

It's services fos all young peop,e
az 6.3G. Al friends and strangers
are welcomed % these services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

2sa E.ss--.s5- lEs-E-zsss = = --l.aSssE wa
Z LIZ err. F-11ags 1zg - @-ae-a---E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
Slabsa Brsaks5

= = x11
"a ESTc TTs-E 1T Ix-1E-
II z,o>c--Es-s-c-crs --T@ EEz
IL ----.s-- -e-os =-H1 ~
ra- * Z--r - -e --r sv
ga scr & = axR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10

CLOTHING vas first worn for protection
against the weather. Later, IS ncn bccnc more
civilized, cosumes began TO reaeo the thought
and character Of the people VINO wore them
Thus the stem garb Of the soldier, the gay runic
ofthe minstrel, the Eanzsucr oftheoouria-
each camerozpress the personality ofthewearct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
LOCAL NOTICE

Auto serNlce-t- passenger CIT 4
II. Sylvester. Tel 1872.
auS.7. eodt&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-10
The Origin Of Style

The Young men Of today demand II ther doth
ing the zlerr oean-or spirir ofthe unes.
Designed and tailored II New York. Cortley
Clothes arc not only ooreu In every dcrAl Of M
terL and worknanshiP-they possess that az
mosphc.c of smA1ncss and distinction which has
rs origin IN this grezt metropolis
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Raee-For 2-year-olds; SELL
ing; four and one-half furlongs:
CaretakeT. lis; War Relief. los;
a-Commander Colin, ll3; a-Stsrella,
lI3; Tricks. Iol; Al, lol. a-E- B.
Mclean entry.
second Race-For 5-year-olds: six
furlongs: BY Jimmy. liz; Baby
Grand, III; Lough Storm. lo1: Polly
Ann, io7; Some Baby. liz; Billy Nc
LaughIin. liz; w. T. Grives, ll2-
Third Raee-The Potomac steeple-
chase: for 4-yesr-olds and upward :
about two miles: Candidate II. liz;
sEarlocker, l4s; Syrdaria. li4: 'over-
match, l3s; a-Frank B.. lIs; a-Joy-
full, l47: Bullseye, lil. Five pounds
claimed for rider. a-Widener entry.
Fourth Race For 4-year-old
nsidens and winners Of one race;
four and one-half furlongs: Quick
Run. ll4: High C. los; Leochares ii,
ll2: Some Bird, lOs; Bounce, liz;
Uncertainty. lI5.
Ftfth Raee-Stafford handicap; for
3-year-oIds and up; six furlongs;
Captain Hershler. 100: Carmandale
Io5; Bly,. 100; Jeg. lo3: 'a-Crank
ITO; a-Raot. lO5; b-Motor Cop. l3o;
hiking Thrush. llo: 'Sweep Clean
s5: Lough Swilly, 81: The Archer
ss sThree pounds claimed for
rider. a-Samuel Ross entry. b-J. h
L. Ross entry.
sixth Raee-Selling: handicap for
s-year-oIds and up: one mile: Court
Fool, 100; Diadi. eS; Gath, los; Helen
Atkin. lo4: King John, Ill; Gain
because, IS: Siren Maid, llo; Smart
Money, lO4: Summer Sigh. 90;
sunny Hill. 100; Toucanet, lo4; Wal
nut Hall. 1os;
seventh Rsee-The Sudbook Park
purse; for 3-year-olds and up; mils
and one-sixteenth. Jeg. fo2; hIk
Maid. IIs: Sunny Jim. 100; Sporting
Blood, lo5: Uncle John, l2l.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

Fir,t Rsce-For .-year-old maid
en- fillies. i've furlongs: Calamity
lane. ia: Pastoral. 1l4; The Ven
peance, ia: Marguerite white, ll4:
Rose Brigade. l14; Avispa. lli; Bu-
doba. ia; Galeta, 1l4: Humanita-
rian. ia; Mission Bells. ll4; Fair
virginia, ia.
second Race-Three-yesr-olds and
up, selling: FIVE and a halt tur-
longs: Toadstool, ll4; Asterisk'
llt; Mountain Dew. los; Csrline s.
lle; Mr.. ". lo5; sWinneconne, lOti
The Belgian IL. III; Sylvestra, los;
.George Bovee. 100; 'Sena Day. 1ot;
Sunrose. los: Tout Or. los; 'stresm-
-er. 100; Clare Frances, 100; 'Chiu-
colleague. s5: JosQuins. 100: FriIlet,
los; Old Dad, llt; Sheba, 100; Gus
Scheer. 1l2.
Third Raee-Three-yesr~ol maid
ems; six furIongs: Bennington, IFS;
Trader, ll5: Carefree. lis; High
Value, IFS: rep, ll5; EsstView,
ll5; l.eipsic. 10; Playfellow. lis;
Merchant Marine. ll5; Phoenix, lis;
Arapahoe, 1l5. ...
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds and
up: The NeWtown SeilinR stShes'
81. 200; six furlongs: Pickwick,
liz; crystal Ford, 1l2 sDaydue.
llO; Fort Churchill. liz; Elected
IL liz; Lunetta. 11o: vaIor. liz:
Servitor. lI3: Our Boots, 1o2; Sedge-
field, lO7; Knight of the Heather,
sS: Foam. 100; FIibbertygibbet. 1Io
Fifth nace-Three-yesr-o and
up; claiming: one mile and 20 yards
.LioIa. lO5; 'Mugivsn. lo5: Cheru-
bino. IIO: White Socks, 10; sSa-
lue. llo: Uranium, l15; Miss Ran
kin, sS; Tan ii, lis: Elmendorf.
10; Hackamore, 1i5; Queen Blonde,
los; 'P. q. King, ITO.
sixth Race Two-yesr-olds; the
Burlington; five furlongs: Consul.
llo; Evelyn White. liz; Mawcoron,
lis; Toll. Ilo; T. Foley. 1lo; Little
Chief. llo; Ksi Sang, llo: william
A., lIo: Mamma, I1o; Blackstone,
Ilo: Brilliant Ray. 1lo; Elland Jay
llO; Fancier. 1Io; Sidereal, IIo.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
TENNIS STARS PLAY
EXHIBITION MATCH

r. Norris Williams and Watson
NJ. Washburn played three sets of
exhibition singles at Chevy Chase
Club yesterday afternoon. Washburn
took the first set due largely to
williams inability to keep his
shots in the court. In the last two
sets. however Williams settled
down considerably and took both
sets and the match with GA scores.
Washburn was considerably stead
Ter than his younger opponent but
Williams speed and ability to re-
cover on back court shots helped
him to win. Though no point score
was kept Williams appeared to
have a bit the best of it from a
service angle. ..
Williams left for Boston last
night and washbuEn for New York.
johnson and ~Tilden left early yes
terday morning going to Philadel-
phia while Sam Hardy also returned
to New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Nominee.

Nominee.
Out, OF the old pickle vat I'm
yanking one that's liable to come
to life and surprise the supposedly
wise set today. It's none other than
Nominee, which has been burning
up the track in recent private
trials. The. spot Is we'll selected.
a good boy will be In the coon
and nothing but a World OF tun
luck is going to keep. him. FROM
looking Prfcie in the mug. British
Liner and Tom Norris fedre close
up. All this happens In the OPEN
ing number at Churchill Downs.
The boys at the track slip me
the glad tidings that. this - the
day for Carrie Baker. Her races
at Lexington would indicate that
she's a baby that's sure to. am
prove. Better still, the office;
went forth to the ''fajthfup or
North Limestone street. Do you get
me, Hector? The Mcdowell Breck-
enridge entry is a powerful one.
Same goes for the Applegate1
Thraves pair. J. C. Stone has been
dropped into the right spot at last.
With a lightnins-fast track, he'll
be on the Bill Daily whenS the pay
OF station is~reached and the odds
won't be short. either. Sandman,
despite the bug on his back, -
sure to go well and the same ap-
plies to old Wadsworth's Last.
though the latter would be better
suited over n muddy track.
Colonel Lit is the dangerous out
slder
Rouleau for mine in the fourth
He's the class; only needs snug
handling in order to ring the bell.
Legal Is a sleeper that will bear
watching. Lord Allen. one OF the
best babies in the Middle West, will
grab all the Jack In the NTH.
Toss out that last race at Lex
ington and let 1t all ride on his
beezer. Casey and Adventure are
well liked by their respective, sta
BILE followers. Boy from Home Is
one OF Bradley's best. Gangway
Is a special. A race to works is
all that's necessary. Any old price
will be a good one. castlereagh
has a good deal of class and will
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Yanks Beaten
IN II Innings
Collins Weakens in mn,
Athletics Scoring
7lco Runs.


NEW YORK, May S-A doubt.
steal. on which Fewster taiIisd
during a ninth-inning rally. tied the
score in today's game between th Q
.Yankees- and the Athletics, at TOE
Polo Grounds. but the H6smen ware
defeated at the end OF hve textra
innings by 5 to 4. ThIrty-eisht
thousand fans witnessed the strug-
gle,
Rommel. who hurled for che
Nackmen. was In rare form and Get
down Huggins' crew in regular
fashion when hits meant rdEs.
Piercy did some tall hurting for the
Yankees, but worked himself into
holes from which he could not ex-
tricate himself.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
BOWLING TOURNEY
TOSTART TONIGHT
City Championships and Ma.
sonic Events Ready for
Start.

Washington's two annual duckpin
will get under way to-
night. The city championships held
by the Washington City Duckpin
will start at the Grand
Central. and the thirty-team Ma
comic Bowling Association will open
on the Sherman alleys.
Nine teams of the Navy Recrea-
tion League will have the alleys at
the Grand Central tonight, starting
at o'clock, after the tournament
has been formally opened. The
Navy Yard thirty piece band
will be on hand.
Here is the opening nights sched-
Teams. s o'clock-Gun Shop, class
c; Broadside, No. /, class C; Cop
persmith, class B: Radio. class B;
Government Printing ONCE, class A;
Erecting Shop. class b; Broadside
No. 2, class b: East Gun Carriage
class B; Drawing. class B; Torpedo
class B.
Doubles, 1915 o'clock-Clarence
7. Crown and p. L. Patrick, class
C: Patrick McClune and Harry
oihlth' CLASS u L b. HOODS and
E. Charles H. Franklin, class c:
+. A. Foster and A. l.. Waters, Glass
A: l.. E. Kiuge and R. o. Kiuge,
class B: W. Trotter and c. S. Will
liams. class A: George A. Brodie
and l.. V. Appleman. class B: +. II q.
Sommerkamp and Ray Talbert,
class A.
Singles, Has o'clock-James T..
Howell, class b william Pumphrey,
class B; p. L. Patrick class b; cIar-
ence T. Crown, class C: r. Newman,
class c; H. A. Kluge, class c: IL. O.
kiuge, class A; L. Z. kluge. class b.
In the Masonic tournament teams,
doubles apd singles will be bowIeG
The opening schedule tollows:
Teams G:45 ,o'clock)-Lebanon.
Federal. NJ. NJ. Parker. New Ieru-
salem. B. b. French. PentaIpha.
King Solomon. Acacia, King David.
La Fayette No. l. La Fayette Nc. =.
4, Singles 10:l5 o'clock)-R. NJ,
Brown, r. F. Andrews, w. Parks,
Heindel, oliver. Davenport, Speer,
Sonneman. krieger, Schmidt, CHS
well.
Doubles Q0:45 o'cIock)-CbiswelI
and Schmidt, Heindel and Kyiegcr
Zea and Lerch, olier and Sonncman,
Andrews and Parks, Abbott and
Able. Post and Inge, Larner and
George, Hammer and Robinson. Ar
niger. and Megaw, Stocking and
Chase.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
BRIGHTWOOD FALLS
BEFORE REDMEN, U-9

After a loosely-plsyed game the
Red Men of the Frsternal League
scaIped the Brightwood A. c. by
trimming them, IL to 9.
Prestele, pitchins for the Red Men.
twirled a good game, the opposing
club garnering but five hits. one a
home run by Cox and a triple by
Pickles. The loose work of the Red
Men caused the losers to pile
up their nine runs. Johnson. of
the Brightwood Club, twirled good
ball. but his team mates did not
back him. up. The Red Men are
scheduled to play Silver Spring at
Silver Spring next Sunday. and as
the Indians are after their scalps
a good game can be expected. The
Red Men have several open dates
and any club desiring to book games
are requested to write to Charles
]. Benner. manager. Red Men, 1897
Thirty-f1fth street northwest; phone
West 2479. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Rsee-sI.sOo: claiming. >
year-oIds and upward: furlongs:
Charlotte c, IS: 'MachisyeIIi, IS:
Grand Daddy. los; Tom Harris. lee;
British Liner, O5; w. C. Mcclin.
took. lo3; 'Di&ie Girl, loS; MAT.
LOG: 'FrivoIity, l0s; CandIefghI.
III; 'wsve. III; Virgo. ne: Harry
Burgoyne. IIs: Nominee. lIs.
Squeeler. 1Is. Also eligible: Eoyar
Duck, II4; Romper. IS; Pine Crest.
IoS; Donatello. ll4: Destroyer. IIi.
Melvin. los.
seeo.d Raee-Sl.3Oo: maiden =
yesr-old fillies, furlongs: Bernice
n. lis; Lady Rochester. us: Carrie
Baker. lI5: aBesutifuI Dream. IIs:
sNsuEhty Nisbs. lIS; Alta Gal. lis;
whirl, lis: Gammer GUrron. Il5:
Bill and Coo. lis; ouerids, Il5:
bLady Astor, IFS; bMcGee's Pink,
lis.
a-McDCweIl and Breckenridge et-
try; b-Applegste and Thrayes en-
try.
Third Raee-sI- -3oot claiming -
year-olds and upward. mile and
quarter: 'Dolph, los. Newell ",
los: Sandman Cd. los. 'Brynli-
nah. los; wadsworth's last. llS.
Mandarin's Coat. IlS: Cabling, llS;
Lottery. II3; J. c. Stone. ll3. Capt
Rees. lIS: Col. Lit ils.
FOURTH Race-sI.4oo allowance:
the Highland Park: 4-yesr-olds sns
upward. one mile: la Rablee. loS;
Mysterious Girl. l05: TrsVesty. leN:
Legal. los; Rouloan, llo; Jcuett,
10.
FIFTH Raee-sI. 500 allowances: =
vear-old colts and geldings: 4 fur
longs: JankU. los: Casey. III: Roy
From Home. III; Adventure. ll4;
Lord Allen. 1Is.
sixth Raee-sI. 800. sIIowaneesi
the Peewee Valley, 5-yesr-olds. =
furiongs: Castlereagh. 1o5: Flam-
bette. lo3: Lovelincss. lO3; LssJ
Rose, lo3; Gangway. 100; Beg Par
don. l0s: Sir Thomas Kesn, los
Sir Lawnfall. los: Darjeeling. los
Runzaf, lln: Bungs Buck. llO: Ben
Valet. llo: Day Lilly. 10; Monsoon.
ll2: Balance Wheel liz. Also eliGi-
Bile: Aphie Dear. llO.
sevesth Rsee-sl. 800, claiming. s.
yesr-olds; mile and a sixteenth:
'Blarney Stone, 100: Gorilla. 100:
Millersburgg lo7; 'Nurture. IO7.
Mary Jane Baker. l07: Petrarch. los;
Sea Court. 11e; Miss Fontsine. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
SILVER SPRING
LOSES TO REX, 81

SILVER SPRING, Md. May s.
After winning six consecutive
games. the Silver Spring nine suf-
fered its first defeat of the season
at the hands of the Rex A. c. of
Washington here today by a score
of to 1.
Lem owen. on the mound for the
Capital City boys, proved an enigma
for the Marylanders. holding them
to four hits and tanning seven.
Mike Cantwell also pitched well for
the home team. but timely hitting.
coupled with errors at critical
stages, proved his downfall.
The batting of Bernhardt and
Howard. and Fitzgerald's spectacu-
lar catch of a long fly. were feat
ures. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
MEMS SMART SUITS
SELLING VERY LOW

cluding a great many from the lat
est spring and summer arrivals.
The stocks are so large and com
plete there is not the slightest dif-
hculty getting the size. style and
fabric you desire. The quality OF
the clothes in this sale Is the best
Of nne. high grade. well finished
garments. among them being the
famous Strouse & Brothers High
Art Clothes. a nationally known
make.
II you've not visited this sale az
yet you will do well TO hurry as q
win be continued for only a fev
days longer.
Better make a note Of the nams
and address.-TENNILLE-s, -sIl q
StreAt n. W.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Eddie Fosters Pinch Triple
Paves Way for Boston Win
Zachary Fails to Hold Foe After Griffs Take
Lead IN Eighth = Ellerbe Also Hits
Three-Bagger as Pinch Hitter,
By JACK NYE.

Time the Gfmen the best little hnishcrs the
definitely their rivals
they nosed the ninth
day which it %a done tragic The by
lot for several weeks
unexpected climax alter rally in the eighth had
the lead Frank Elerbe who
warming of started things when
Mogridge hit left
and before Deacon
cover from Grifs there n front.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09

Merging Of Tenniile's Old Estsb-
Iished Firm with Nsrris Bre~-.
Occasions BtG Sacrifices Of Ftse
spring and Summer suits. which
Are seiIinE At q shade over Half
the Usual Prices.
The big reorganization sale oc-
easioned by the merging OF the well
known Washington mems store of
Tennine with Norris Brothers has
certainly caused a sensation in
merchandising circles.
Since the commencement of the
sale crowds have been pouring into
the store TO take advantage OF the
offer Of $50 suits for s32.so and $50
suits for s2s.5o. Hundreds Of these
fine garments have been sold In
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
GRIFFMEN NOTES

After yesterdays game the Griffs
were hustled into waiting taxicabs
and caught a train for Cleveland.
where they will open Tuesday. They
will play the Indians, Tigers, White
Sox and Browns in turn, arriving
back on the home lot on May IS.
Stanley Harris is probably the
league leader in getting hit by
pitchers For the third time in
two days he took one between the
shoulder blades yesterday and it
forced in a needed run.
Brewer continues to look good in
right field and is a big faSorite
with the fans. He had no chance
to demonstrate his accurate whip,
which has already become respected.
Running far back into right field.
ORourke took in Hendryx' short
fly in the fifth with his back to the
ball. II was only one Of the spec
taeular plays engineered by the
shortfielder.
But for his liability to do the
wrong thing with the ball. Ellerbe
would be a valuable addition to
the Griffs batting order. He can
hit around 800 any old time. His
pinch triple yesterday was a pippin.
Brewer is the. only man in the
outheld with a good arm. Both Rice
and Milan are palpably weak in
this department and demonstrated
it yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-09
Dreadnaughts Win.
Three in Ttro Days
lr

BY. winning a couple OF games
yesterday. the Dreadnaughts of Al
exandrias : Va. made II three VIC
tories issA couple of days. On Sat
urday they jolted the Nineteenth
Field Artillery. Fort Myer. Va, By
q score Of IL 10 .. Yesterday they
beat the Independent A. C. Of Wash
ington IL to ! and the Keystone A
C. of Atlantic City. 10 to 1. In the
three games the DIS made a toeaa
Of ~ hits and stole . bases. The
three pitchers. Alexander. snead and
n.i>fsos struck out fs men,