davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
GEORGETOWN LADS
FACE VERM0NTERS
Get Even Break in TWelve-lnning
Contest With Fast Holy
Cross Team.

Georgetown University is 3tacking
up against the University of Ver-
mont baseball team on the Hilltop
today. Last year the Vermonters
who in other years turned out
galaxy OF stars such as Ray Collins.
bumped Georgetown off.
The Hilltoppers went up in the
Green Mountain State later in the
year and slammed the Vermonters
for a well known loop 1t will prob
ably be Del Bissone.tL on the mound
with Bill Kenyon behind the dustpan.
Mr.. John Barry, coach of Holy
Cross, sometime known as Jack
Barry former Athletic and Red Sox
star, lost a real tough one yesterday
on the Hilltop. NJ. John OReilly,
who directs the destinies of the Hill
toppers, was a bit lucky to get 4
in yesterdays battle which went
twelve innings to darkness.
After Horan. of Holy Cross, had
scratched the Hilltoppers to two runs
by a wild heave with the decks load
ed Bill Dudack slammed Jimmy Sui
livan in with a binCle. Then Holy
Cross got busy and en- clean hitting
with five bingles got the score tied.
In the eighth Mcclure poled one
into the Bleachers ard went to third
on Cagnan's smash at Sheedy. Nc
Guire dashed for the plate and Bill
Kenyon messed up Sheedy's throw
allowing a score.
In the ninth BissO1atte, batting for
Norman slammed one into the right
field bleachers. Ward famed but
RED" Murphy blasted Bisonnette
home with a scorching single to
right.
Reynolds was continually In hot
water but went along in fine shape
despite some wobbly infeld work.
The Georgetown outfield PLAYED stel-
lar baseball The Fitting OF the
Hilltoppers was ligat.
Holy Cross displayed well bal
anced team which looked stronger
than that of the Hllltoppers.
Len Dugan, brother of the Athletics
shortstop, was injured in sliding to
second and removed to the George
town Hospital where his leg will be
X-rayed today. The youngster ap-
peared badly hurt.
The fact that Holy Cross had been
In three games while the Hilltop
pers had appeared In but one con-
test was apparent. The green Hill
top infcld showed its inexperience
but did exceptionally well. The Hill
top outfleld performed particularly
well, Jimmy Sullivan throwing be-
ing first class.
Holy Cross players looked a bit
better at the bat than the Hilltop
lads but were up aelinst some fine
defense when runs were needed
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
TED RAY LIKELY ]
TOPLAY IN JULY
Writes Sherwood He May Be
Over This Summer for Title (
Competition.

PINEHURST, N. c., March 30
What must be welcomed news TO
Washington, ID. c.. golf followers, but
more particularly those of the Coz
lumbia Country Club is the word re-
ceived from Ted Ray that he will
probably be on hand July Is &C
Washington to defend his golf title. 4
w. C. Sherwood. manager of tho
Western tour of Harry Vardon and
Ted Ray last summer, received let
ter from Ray today. In which the
holder of the American open golf
championship advised Sherwood not
to be surprised IL he saw him in the
United States this year. Sherwood
believes that Ray intends to defend
his title at the Columbia Country
Club.
More than fifty of the leading pro-
fessional golf players are practicinG
here for the North and South open
championship. which will be played
Friday and Saturday. Practically all
of the best shots are here. including
Walter Hagen, Mike Brady, Jock
Hutchinson. Jim Barnes. and Fred
Mcleod, winner of the event last year.
Tom Kerrigan, of the Siwaney Club.
scored a 81 on the Championship
course, and this is the best round
made by any of the professionals in
practice. A number have shot in the
low seventies.
The tournament will be seventy-two
holes medal play, over the No. and
No. 3 courses.
Hagan arrived today. He announced
that he would go to England al .
member of the American professional
team which is to play in the British
open championship at st. Andrews.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
D|SST0N SAW TEAM
WOULD PLAY HERE
Philadelphia Cracks. Want Bat
tie With Local Soccer Team
For Sunday Afternoon.

Washington soccer teams attention!
Philadelphia soccer players have
heard of your prowess and want to
get action here. The Henry Disston
Sons Co. team known as "Disston
Saw would like to come down to
Washington and meet a Washington
team on Sunday, April 3. The asso-
citation rule OF expenses for 10 men
is to be allowed. On Sunday there
will be an excursion from Philadel-
phia to Washington which would re-
duce the expense.
"Disston Saw" team has played "a
games this season Lndefeat ed, has
won the cup in their league, and.
having heard OF Wastington's teams,
would like to meet them If 1t can be
arranged.
Washington teams interested are
asked to wire Hugh Dunn. 6S19 jack
son street. Tacony. Philadelphia Pa.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
PANTACES' OFFER STIRS
KEARNS TO REBELLION

NEW YORK, March 30.-The rebel-s
lion of Jack Kearns and the offer Of
Alexander Pantages, theatrical pro-
moter, to take over the Dempsey
Carpenter fight has today expected
to hasten the naming of the site by
Promoter Tex Rickard.
Kearns, in introducing Pantages as
a candidate to promote the hght. de-
clared that Richards time limit for
naming the site expired March 2S.
81 am fully aware of the difficult
ties Rickard has encountered" said
Kearns. "but 1 am tired of being
waltzed around. Dempsey has been
kept idle for months because of this
match and / would like to have the
thing settled definitely"
Pantages declares he is ready to
hand Promoter Rickard $4,000 for
the privilege Of taking the nght off
his hands. He said that in case he
should land the big fight he would
name the site within "a hours.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
TRAINING CALLOPS MADE
OVER THE BOWIE COURSE

BOWIE. Nd, March 3O.-with clear
Weather and a fast track the train Z.
trs were busy yesterday readying up
their horses for the opening Of the
Maryland season Saturday. Some
smart moves were shown during tho
work hours.
Following are the workouts as re :
ported to the New York Morning Tele-
graph:
Three furlongs-Lad's Love, .37:
War Machine. 80; Uncle's Lassie, 20;
Back Bay, SO; Japhet, 80: Momen-
tum. SO.
Four furlongs.-Fort Bliss. ~.
Midnight Sun. 40; Mountain Dew, 80;
Carline s., so; Yaphank, so; Clean
Gone. 81; Northern Belle. 81: Mock
Orange, 81; Resist, 81; Berlin, 81 /;
Fly Dear. 81; Mavourneen 81; Luns-
more. 80; st. Germain, so: voormir,
So
Five furlongs.-Tom McTaggart,
] Oh; Sugarmint, 1.04; Court Fool, 1.04
Jaaues, 1.05; Joan or Arc, LOG; Aus
taI LOG; Wankcag. los; Margaret N.
0s; Ben Hampson, LOO; Balarosa,
100: Phantom Fair. 1.1O.
Six furlongs--Shad, 1.18: Sandy
Zeal, 1.18; Crumpsall, 1.16; Brisk, lie;
Lloyd George, LIT; Cock o. the Roost
LII: Woodthrush lit: Kings Cham
p!on, LII; Sol. de Verdun, LIS; PIN
leo, 1.19; General Agramonte, 1.l9;
Dolly c., 119; Hackamore, -1.1a: Raj
.ierty. 1.18; Tailor Maid, 1.2O: lima
Frank. 1.20; American Ace, 1.21: Pit
1.21; Widow Bedotte 1.21; Thimble,
= %.
Seven furlongs.--Hendrie, Las.
One mile--Columbine, 1.46; Bolster,
I. 40: Fizer, 1.47; All There, LAT; Pas
,oral Swain. Lar; Summer Sigh, 1.47
who Cares, LAT: Tantalua, 1.4T:
.Siesta. 1.47; Jack Reeves 1.49; The
Archer. 1.49; Pocatello, 1.bO; Drum
mond, 1.50: Comme CT, 1.53.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Dusty Nails Southpaw Slants May Decide PennantMasonc
Masonic Duckpin League
Averages

High team game, Mt. Pleasant. 6o7.
High team set. st. Johns. LII.
High Individual game. Gtngell, 1855
High individual set, shade. 1888
High individual average. Wolsten-
holmc, 111-30.
Greatest number strikes. Boss 30.
Greatest number spares, krsuss L.
183
Brandt Of Mt. Pleasant 10 second In
average, 1895; second in strikes, 80;
and second in spares, 1872.
Mt. Pleasant hight game OF 6oI Is
a District record
STANDING OF TEAMS IN MA6ONIC
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
MACHNIST PRINTERS IN
LINE FOR BALL GAMES

The printing department of the
International Association of Ma
hinists will have q team on the
held by April % and would like to
hear from representative printers
teams for games evenings, Satur-
day afternoons and holidays.
forms are preferred. II. Miller,
printing department, International
Association OF Machinists, would also
like. to hear from managers of teams
desiring to form q printers league.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
RICHARDS SHOWS FORM
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY

NEW YORK, March 30.-The fea-
ture OF the national indoor tennis
tournament to date has been the
playing Of Vincent Richards, cham
pion In 1919. and favorite to regain
the title this year. Richards has
improved In form In each match and
has smashed his way through to the
fourth round which was scheduled
for today.
william r. Tilden III, who was to
have paired with Richards in the
doubles, has been forced to default
because Of illness.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
MAILS MAY AID.
|ND|AN'SHOPES.
cleveIand's Chances to Repeat
RevoIves Upon Pitch
ing Staff.
By JACK yEIOCK.

NEW YORK, March 30.-"Dus-
ter" Mails, may give the worlds
champion Cleveland Indians the edge
necessary to land them another
American League pennant.
Consensus of opinion in baseball
circles today, with the season coming
on apace, puts Cleveland's chances
largely up 10 her pitching staff,
which may prove stronger than ever
with Mails as a member.
The speedy southpaw came up from
Sacramento last fall and proved him
self a sensation. He turned in n
number Of brilliant victories that
relped the Tribe clinch the pennant.
Then, to prove his showing was no
fuke, he pitched remarkable ball
against the Dodgers in the world
series.
READY WHEN BELL RINGS.
Reports from Texas during the sast
two weeks indicate that Mails. as
well as Stanley Coveleskie and Jim
bagby, will be in shape when the
bell rings. If they are Speakers team
will start the season with wonderful
prospects, for the champions are in
tact. . t
In 1920 Coveleskie and Bagby
turned in total of fifty-five vic-
tories for the Indians. Covey won
twenty-four games, Bagby thirty-one.
The remarkable showing Of these
two twirlers was the secret Of. the
Tribes success.
This year, with the Yankees great
ly strengthened, the Browns a. very
dangerous aggregation and Washing
ton threatening plenty OF trouble for
all corners. it is doubtful whether
either Covey or Bagby will be able to
duplicate their 1920 records. And
right here is where Mails comes in.
sOUTHPAw GREAT ASSET.
A good southpaw is one of the
greatest assets any ball club can
possess. So far Mails has proved
himself to be all of that And his
work, this year, combined with what
Speakers two great right-handers can
do. is going to mean much to Cleve-
land.
So the "Duster," a Brookland cast
off in 1916, finds opportunity knock
ing loudly at his door today, and
Cleveland fans are hoping that he
gets away to good start
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Herman vs.. Spencer.

NEW YORK, March 30.--Pete Her
man, former bantomweight champion.
will furnish the feature bout at the
Pioneer Sporting Club tonight when
he meets Willie Spencer in a fifteen
round bent
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

wAYNESBORO, Va, March 30
Central High School, OF Washington,
ID. c.. dropped Its second road trip
yesterday to the Fishbourne Military
Academy BY q S-to-5 score.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Yale Netmen Here.

Yale University tennis players are
meeting the Dumbarton Club players
at Dumbarton in a match today
There will be four singles and three
doubles engagements.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
THE OTHER
ANGLE
Golf or Baseball!
BY KIRK MILLER. d


DAWSON, Alaska, March b.
(Via trolley car to The Washingto
Times) In response to a telegraph
request from the spoofing editor Of
The Times as to which is the most
dangerous pastime, golf or baseball,
Manager Silly Finn today had the
following to guzzle:
"AltheuKh I do net Dlsy. either. ]
weuld say that ~ between golf sr
baseball, hying . kite In the most
risky piece Of exhilaratisn kA~wn -
nen OF fools.
mot being a golf addict, am well
qualified to speak on that end OF the
rag-chewing duet In fact, / never
heard of golf until your correspond
ent mentioned 1t casually to me, and
for that reason l am so positive that
my verdict Is the correct one that
would bet my wife's hooked earrings
on the outcome OF the trial.
ssrhe tspie II one which weaker
minds than mine have haA 70 give sp
in disGust. However, II aDDears frSn
the evidence aA1ueeA that both Gaaes
have caused many cold supDeru, black
eyes, Aattened features and rolling
pin tournaments.
"If IL were not for these two OF the
most dangerous diversions, the di-
80 ks ntrx,
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

spanks him across the knob until
his head. is like a sponge. Answer:
the builder gets a job rebuilding the
shack for the next happily married
couple of minutes.
$50 baseball has its advantages snd
Its handicaps. Az to golf. II helps
maintain the pelice force, tee.
unqualified as ! am to speak as to
Spalding golf, and little as I like to
hear myself chatter. on whatever sub
ject 1t may be, ! feel that the world
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

will be a more decent place In which
to live If l give IL the beneft of my
vast experiences in the wild and
wicked game of golf as II is played
on the African coast.
"Snap finger cclena, a. we used to
call II In the ID. r. ward at keeIey's,
IL an innocent form OF hnaneial hari
kari which has claimed more victims
than hanGnails, freckles, and horned
dandrufY cembined.
Indoor golf is a disease which
salaried men should not tease.
African dominoes Is the eleventh COM
mandment which Is never observed
in the best OF families. Horse racing
and yatt racing are called the sport
of kings. but golf, indoor or out, Is
tho pastime of kings, queens, high,
low, jack and the game"
Weather lame. track sore
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Argyle Midgets Win.

Argyle Midgets beat All-Star Mid
gets 13 to II. Brooks and Nelson got
home runs for. the winners.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Holy Cross PLAYS.

Holy Cross r. playing Gallaudet Col
lege today At Kendall Green.
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

be nonentities. They would do no
more business than q salt water mer-
chant in the high seas. 1t is golf ahd
baseball which keep tho real estate
and bungalow industries alive.
"a happily married couple by n
neat little cottage. CsuDse Of what
Couple sf secsnas- That's hsw IeaG
they're happy. HUbbo waSes eat to
. ten-inninG baseball game and when
he gets hsDe, wss6y II already fnts
the salad ceurSe.
"She tears of a couple OF rafters
and gives them to him for being late.
He is docile. He is composed. He is
subdued. One by one she disseminates
the whole house until there isn't a
shinEle left on the garage. She
The Washington times., 1921-03-30

"If it were not for these two of tn
most dangerous diversions, the di
vorce courts Of this country woul
The Washington times., 1921-03-30
Central Defeated.

Weather, lame; track, sore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22

Last minute gifts at Iva NJ. Hol-
ways, Dodge Block,
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
All initial stationery reduced one third. The Canaan Printing Go.

All initial stationery reduced one third. The Canaan Printing Go.
 List your farm with H. V. John son, Winsted.-adv.
 Mrs. Howard Hawkins of Pittsfeld has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Horace Humphrey for few days.
 Girls basketball practice Monday evening at the town hall.
 The library will be closed Satur- day, Lincoln's birthday.
 Word has been received here that Miss Lena Potter is i'll at her home in Sharon with dl2htheria. Miss Potter is a former teacher in this town and has many friends here, who hope for her speedy recovery.
 The Kensington Club will hold a Food Sale at MT. Badgley's store to- morrow (Friday) afternoon com mencing at 3 o'clock.
 The Pilgrim Brotherhood is plan ming another mems supper to be held at the church February 24th. The speaker on this occasion will be Rev. W. s. Beard of New York. Fur ther announcement will be made shortly.
 Miss Ruth Miller of Mil;ertor, ". Y. spent Sunday with the Misses Dorothy and Helen Roberts.
 Miss Lillie Brown is confined to her rooms on Main Street by illness.
 Miss Regina Adams has been of duty at Collins store because of illness. -.... f...l tnsrf ..:~, ..
 The senior class will give a party to the teachers and pupils of the high school at Odd Fellows hall this We'd nesday evening. Y
 Mrs. Hannah Roger of Winsted was a visitor at Y. ". Moore's this week.
 Use Fuller twisted-in-wire brush for washing your automobile. G. W. Parsons has them.-adv. The Hawthorne club was enter tained by Mrs. H. B. Ives at the Canfield Inn Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. E. c. Finney spent Thurs day in Pittsfield, Mass. -st
 Mrs. George Hall of Falls Village spent Thursday with Mrs. Marion Camp.
 Plans are being completed by Buck 6 Sheldon, Inc, 60 Prospect street, Hartford, for bridge at the plant of the New England Slag Go. in East Canaan. The structure will be 50 feet in length, of frame con- struction. Other improvements are contemplated later on.
 William Bassett of Lakeville has accepted a position with Brewer Bros.
 Mrs Frank N. Brown of New York city was a guest at E. R. Lor- raine's few days last week. @># i The Eastern Star is planning to hold valentine party in Masonic hall Monday evening, Feb. IA. Pro- gressive whist as we'll as prizes and i refreshments. -.-E.
 Important meeting of Esther chap ter, O. E. S., Feb. 16. All officers and members will please attend.
 Yesterday, February 9th, was Ash | Wednesday, marking the beginning of the Lenten season. ..-.
 The American Legion basketball team will play Company M team of Torrington at the town hall Satur- day night.
 The American Legion team will play the Sharon team in Sharon Fri day night.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and after the death of our beloved wife and mother, also for the beautiful floral tributes. -
 !. .... John Flynn
 ./ and family.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

7 Paper files. The Canaan Printing
 Company.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
Es.': oI
The 4. q p. Manager Says:

The A. q P. Manager Says: is here and offer you Lenten specials.
 Salt Mackerel-very fne-ony 15c each ! Burnham Morrill, Go. Clam chowder in large Underwoods little Clans for 15c ~ Goldfish pound packages Goldfish Cakes (mxed with poatoready into shape for fyng) 21e Beardsy Shredded Codsh 12 package Cor tons Fish Flakes (combned cod and haddok)
 Samoncheap pink salmon choice salmon pound steak salmon (the fnest) half pound Tuna Fish, large or small size-whte meat. a For salads-Shrimp, Japanese Crab Meat, Lobster.
 We call attention especially of der Tomato Soup This guaranteed by the manufacturers contain the thing for Lent The largeholds half much Campbels Soup nd sells for only 13c per Try it.
 We have good supply of ardnes of kind Mar shall Co.'s Kippered Herring and Herring Tomato
 Did Campbelps Bean Soup The tells the story. It's good 12c
 For piesy of peaches prunes Fancy stock,--clean and good
 We continuing special canned pums of who bought last week know how delicious they These the finest extra plums in heavy selling special price 37c for a large
 W. C. INGALLS, Jr.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Local Tenpersture.

Highest. so.7; lowest, 1876.
Relative humidity-S a. m, s7;.z
y. m. 31: 8 p. m. 80.
Rainfall Is y. m. TO D. M 0.
Hours Of sunshine. 81.
Per cent of possible sunshine, "a
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /. 1871, sss.
Excess Of temperature since Sep
tember 1, 1921. 13s.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January /, 1921, ela
Deficiency Of precipitation since
September 1, 1871. rs
Temperature same date last year
Highest so; lowest, SO.
Tide Conditions.
(Data furnished by U. s. Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
High tide. s:14 a. m. 2 It. 8 in. T;
s:zs p. m, 3 Il. in.
Low tide. 3:35 a. m, IT 2 in. i;
-3:47 p. m. o IT. In.
Sun rises. 6:52 a. m: sets, s:11 D. m.
Moon rises. 7:25 a. m; sets. SOL
p. m
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both cloudy at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon
nak..
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
THE WEATHER
Fsreca.t Tor re1.y ana re.srrsw.I

For the District
Of Columbia and
Maryland = Fair
and cooler today;
tomorrow fair;
moderate north
west and north
winds.
For Virginia -
Fair and cooler
today; tomorrow
fair; 4 moderate
northeriy winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-19
Catholic Boys Meet Tonight.

The meeting OF the st. Anthony
Troop, Catholic Boy Scouts. will be
held tonight at 1880 o'clock in the
hall at Twelfth and Monroe streets
instead OF tomorrow night. as origi-
nally scheduled. Scoutmaster Joseph
Fitzgerald will speak.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29

A big, handsome, roomy car of
slim, graceful lines, amply
powered and slung on unusu-
ally long semi-elliptic springs,
the Nash Four was designed
and built as the quality leaGer
among high grade four-cylin-
der cars. Even at its original
price of 1885, its remarkable
value was apparent in every
feature.
In quality it is comparable only
with the very highest grade
four-cylinder automobiles.
Yet in price, at its new low
figure of S1O45, it is virtually
on a par with the accepted
popular priced car market.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
presents the most striking con-
trast Of high quality and low
price that the industry has ever
known.

the beauty of body design and
finish which always character
ICES a Nash product.
And you expect the riding COM
fort of a big car, even over the
toughest roads.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-29
And You Get 1t
For Less Money

In every attribute of appear
ance, performance and riding
comfort, this car will exceed
your expectations.
The new low price, Sl045, for
such unheard-of value, is posi-
BILE only through greatly in
creased production and a slen-
der margin of profit.
Drive this car today test its
speed on some smooth stretch
of road, try its power and ac-
celeration on some stiff hill,
then drive it through traffic
and observe how smoothly it
throttles down.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-30
THE ATLANTA rhl.u AlalALY JOURNAL:

more of it (the Kinsdom) than is suggested
by the apostolic records of our Lords life in
the flesh, and the misapprehend it even II
that stage of it's development, because they
fail to consider it's previous history and ulti-
mate goal. They do not perceive that the
Kingdom of Gods Son., as its nature requires
and it's name implies, must extend over all
the ages and comprehend the divine govern
ment in all the stages of it's existence" Pur-
suant to this central idea, the author treats
first, of 1.-THE Kingdom Prepared from the
Foundation of the World" next, of '"The
Kingdom in the Patriarchal Age" passing
thence to "The Filial Nation and it's Mes
sianic Hope" Then, in natural sequence
come chapters on "The Son Of God Proclaim
ing His Kingdom;" ''The Kingdom Estab-
lished by the Death, Resurrection and Ascen-
sion of the Messiah" 1.-THE Heavenly Forces
by which the Heavenly Kingdom Is Pro-
noted" and finally "The Contamination OF
the Kingdom
To these lofty themes Bishop Gambler
brings not only a wealth of learning and
thought, but also the keen edge Of per-
sonality all it's own and the vision of one
whose heart has searched and felt. The
many who read after him from Sunday to
Sunday in The Journals magazine, and else
where, need not be told that tie style is lucid
and virile nor that the truths it endbodies are
no milkish diet, but strong meat