davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

department o. the INTERIOR
u. s. Land Office 81 Santa Fc, n. N
December 30 1920
NOTICE is hereby given that "a
ward smith. Of Bland, y. M, 3ho on
May STD, 1915. made Homestead eatrJ
No. O23529, for Southeast quarter, Sec
n, Township Ism, Range 40 N. II. T.
M., has filed notice Of intention e
make Three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described be
fofo Register and Receiver, y. s. Land
office. at Santa &c, ~. NJ on Feb. u
1921.
Claimant Games ae witnesses p. r.
Carter, 81 pena Blanca. ~ p y
Bruce. Of Bland, n. d. Arthur knae
bei. Of Bland. = IT.. and GeofBe ainel
81. 81 Pena Blanca ~ IA.
FRANCISCO nELoADo.
Register
l1t pub. Jan. Glh
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

Department al the inter1pfr
lU. S. Land Office IL santa re. ~. MI
December 80. 1920
NOTICE ia hereby given that H0lAe
IT, pobhs, Of Regina, Kew Mexico, who
Lon June ~ 1aI5 azade Homestead en-
ltry4 N0. 023b14s for Ek NEMs Sec. d
We NWN Section : ToNnehp 22Ns
Range wv, N. MI y. Nj. has fILed notice
|0f lnlention 70 make Taree year Proof
40 establish claim To tho land above
dose he'd. before u. S Commissioner
81 Cdba, Gandoval Co; New Mexico on
February D 1921.
Cialmant names ~ WIIAesses Chas
Gard sdn, J0hn Moore, Grover Wassonil
"a h. Hobbs. an 0k RsslnM aW Mex
cleo
FRANCISCO DELGApo,
Register
~ rnb. Jan. 6h
LaAt pub. FEB. ga. 1921
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

department or Lue AnteIfaE
III. s.. Land Office at Santa H. n. NJ
December 80. 1920
NOTICE Is hereby given that Eduar
do GallegOs. or LamFs N. M. who on
August IL. 1915, made Homestead en-
try, No. Oe7e06. for SHs NEM Lots ,
andg2, Section 8, Tpwnships14 NJ Ran
&c ioE. N. NJ R ~, has filed notice
81 intention to make Three year frool
to establish claim TO tho land above
described, before Register and Receiy-
er, IT S. Land Office, at Santa Fel
New Mexico, on Feb. 10. 1921.
ClaikAant names as witnesses Juan
Garlic, Andres Ortiz. Lieio Ortiz and
Jose Dolores Sanchez, all Of Lafny,
New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELeApo.
RsAister
list pub. Jan. 9Th
Last pub. FEB. srd. 1921
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
NoTlcE Foa P%uaLleATIoN

t0tNattAiNAt " tNt tAtNAtNtf
IL. S. Land Office az Santa re. ~ NJ
December 81 1920.
NOTICE Is hereby given that GRECO
ri6 Garcia. 0f Glpfieta, N. nj, WHO, on
Dec. is. 1914. Oct 26. 1915 and Dec.
IL. 1918, made Homestead entries NOS.
021112 Ogf907. and o2a57h for EM
sEa4 SEC. is. NBA Et NfFlk and
81. Section is, Township l5N, Hange
nE n. N. p. nj, has filed notice q
intention 10 make Three year Proof
10 establish claim % he land above
described, before Rasltter and Receiy'
er. q. 81 Land office, Il Santa ~, X
81. on ne ifh DAY 81 FEBRUARY, 1871.
Claimant ntmes 81 Witnesses Juan
CohEaies , Royal. Antonio Ofteta'
Antonio Romero and Teodofo GuftuleI
an of 0IOiieia. NeH Nexito.
FftANClECO pELrApU.
Neelsiet
III pub dec. 90 1922:
last pub. gsH. 81. 1894.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
NorIcE FoR nUaLIoATIoN


d. S. Land office al Santa re. N II.
December /, 1890.
NOTICE Is hereby given that John
~ NJ, Hoard. Of Hyer. N. Nj. who. on
December 18TH 1876, made Homestead
entry Mo. 028968, Tor WIZ. section IS,
Township IL N Range SIP, N. M. +.
MI. has filed notice OF intentlon to
make Three year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore ii. S. Commissioner. at Stanley,
Santa ne. New Mexico. on lanuery 10,
1921.
Claimant ami aa Witnesses sam
bennett Herb Horton, Andrew Co0per
and Bert Richard. al Of Hyen N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DHlGAu0s
Registpr.
lit pub. Dec. Is. Inst pub. Jan y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
NoTIce FOR PUBLICATION

AneEHftmoNt OF ANf AAtttAbt4
q. s. Land office At Santa re. N ".
December 9, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
NJ. Dixon. If Rincona. NJ MI. who, On
Dec. 81 1917. made Homestead entry
No. o2seS0 tor NJ SEA sWH SEA
and sEA sWN. Sec. 26and NWA Sec
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

STATE or NEW MEXICO
COUNTY or \ W

iHTtIE PROBATE COURT
NOTICE Is hereby given ihal ms
undersigned uas o. tho "a Jay OF
gsnuafs. 1874, aqpq.4tc1 Standardization
aIfho estate 81 Nlfknla BRETON Hnfiir
deceased. b Hon. HpImenlo Nqntrr'
Probate judes 81 Santa 70 ce4ni5.
Saw HeEiro
Thtfefnfe. si persons having eiatni,
arai5si atlt esair $50 tetstI noiluta
b me- aho nmf eIih ttn Comfy HtlA
10 Nanfa UfNNf1 wNNM y tNaf
ffam tsle n saId arFg as ftgf'
lsrt 81 Law. of iae sEnf uHi b.
aafFat
itHE4 &. MrNuHfhHA
t1uIoIEfaf1I
III - IA 4 lar #s lta
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

nue p~reteudan entfaf dondD los ange'
les no Sc atrayieran. LIN sUsCHt.
TOR, p. Il
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13


ff1hnaftmrnl of ore Interior
&. s land Office Il Senfa ~ 81 y.
Detnbef 3 1870
N0Tlcr Is aofaby sispn mat Iisr.
btn Il unrion. - User. N. Al. who on
ssar "a lsl6. 4opt 81 1873 aff NAY
st. lnfa. made Hons Stead aatles Hr4.
s r.tla aud a1 ut HNI
sal eE n section So. atf HM @Nh.
nIrH 1t 3aenG1ie l2t. NsHse NJ
+ - hna nist nafltr q n
IIr4 IS Maao TNfta year FIl0t s. -
aIa.A b. ~ llh4 t1s4 d
e ~ 81 EN ~
H.nI4 ta ~ g. - go
rE estt H a ~
= IN1t ~
~ = #1.I 81 n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13
Sc Acab6
I'll DOIOr
de
CaIIOS
sGslS.ftD To- reblandncA 10 tai mnnara
ooe - denpremden 90
IN insta4ale.

Los dolores due produce in Gallo cesan tai
nfenio como se apiican uFee cuantas aofas
DC ceis-It sobfe e. X ~desaparecen para
aiempres
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

Vengan a yer los Fon6erafos en- Ia
CAPITAL PHARMACY
No bay mejOfes en- loda II Plaza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

Cufntos deseneah0s re eyitarian lag
muieres q elias se cOnvenciersn DE-
CUE ~ csltn en- este mnndO para ser.
compTendIdas. sIuo para comprondef a
los demafi Carmen sylvia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

ca#NlaA &NMEHAL &c MEhfFE
a. HE# rUHN4 NIFoH UE
In fHfEHtno4 az a41ta OF
fAHMNEffa EEH1A H4A
HR14 % HFs woes
nFe1Etn H# eos H4H&
Gat 4 a. fAAA f
TAG
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

lst pub. Jan. 9th
Last pub Feb. ard, 1921
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

l4t pub. Jan. olh
last pun. feb. Ord 1871
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

fsf puh Dec 90 1892
last puh ysa. 81. 1894
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-01-13

list pub Jan. 9Th
last pub. Feb. sd. 1921
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19

We are indebted to Mir. Jno. w. Troy, Collector eff Customs, Port of Juneau, Alaska, for the Annual ! Iatement of the Calen. der Year Ended December 3I, 1920.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19

The commerce of the Ter.'it- l ory while suffering a decline amounting to more than a mill lon dollars in Value shows a much bette" condition of trade than during IaSt year when the slump was over seventeen mill lon from that of 1918.
 The balance of trade in our favor is about ohe ana half million dollars more than in 1919 With an equally favorable bal ance of trade the exports last year showed high percentage of loss from the previous year while a more stable condition is Loted in that the imports and exports have been about the same for the last two years.
 Slowly but surely for several years past during which time some of the greatest develop ments have taken pla ce. thus enhancing the imports, the relative position of the imports and exports has been gradu ,lly changing. There has been a gradual gain of exports over imports.
 The relative decrease in inn ports shows that we are prod uclng more of the necessities of life for use in the Territory and in consequence becoming less dependent upon the rest of the world Tor our needs.
 This indicates a general i'm provement in the industries, which, if accompanied by a more setIleu market next year for our products, should have Q a tendency toward inc, easing activities in the established vruues ana III tkins further de velODmentS attractive.
 The loss in volume of precious metals is due to the continued low purchasing power of gold and the resulting high cost of production.
 This has caused d consider able Su>pen>on of the placer Op- er;,lions in the Yukon Valley With d loss 0 over seventy seven per cent m OoJDlt of that reglOl from the , rviOuS year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19
A NEW CLUB FOR MED

Tre co. operation, financial or otherwise of all residents Sho id be given the Mccarthy Athletic Club which has lately bee. or ganized, got so much perhaps for the physical development, but for the moral effect. One will not have the time or the in clination to sit around the stove, building bridges and min ing on the creeks, for spare time will now be taken up with good healthy exercises i'll the A. B. Hall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-02-19

For recreation the pool halls have the best billiard and card tables that money can buy.
 Those who cannot help this Athletic Club financially as much as they would like to, can always help good cause a. long bv boosting and the more you boost the more publicity the Club will get - ttis means larger member ship, so boost and boost and then boost some more.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
YANKEES WILL GET
GAME WITH M|AM|S
Rockfords Stage important Ses-
sion Before Playing Sum-
day Engagement.
By TAD

Yankees and Miamis will open up
their baseball season on Sunday at
IL o'clock on diamond No. /, on the
Monument Lot in what promises to be
an unusually fine contest.
The Yankees will have NJ. Jett or
Sartoni in the box and c. Jett or
Fania behind the bat. Reports have
it that the Miami team Is going un-
usually well this season, and that a
spirited game Is in prospect.
Tomorrow night at s o'clock, at 1905
Sixth street northeast. a most i'm
portant meeting OF the Rockford nine
will be held. All Rockford members
are requested to be on hand.
Sunday afternoon the Rockfords,
who have been making a big hit with
Monument Lot fans, will meet the
Lafayettes on diamond No. 3 at 3
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
CUBAN CHESS EXPERT
DRAWS FIRST BLOOD

HAVANA, March 31.-Jose r. Capa-
blanca, the Cuban chess master. de-
feated DIR. EmanueI Lasker, the Ger
man expert, in the fifth game Of the
international series for the worlds
championship.
The end of the game came after 46
moves.
Last nights contest was the first
decisive result Of the tournament, the
four previous ones having been
drawn.
The play was on the second half
of the fifth battle. the first having
been adjourned early yesterday
morning after thirty moves. Lasker
at that time "sealed" his thirty-fith
move and "unsealed" it last night.
Capablanca, playing the whites,
opened the game Tuesday night with
queens gambit. The time OF last
nights play was: Lasker, two hours
fifty-five minutes, and Capablanca,
two hours forty-five minutes.
Play in the sixth match will begin
tonight.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
CLARENDON WILL BATTLE
REX A. {. IN ; GAMES

Rex A. c. has arranged a three
series game with Clarendon, first to
re played at Clarendon Sunday, May
]; second, at Union League Park,
and third. If necessary, at American
League Park.
Clarendon's schedule so far :s ss
follows: Sunday, April 8, dodbIe-
header, Brookmont, "All Stars" April
TO- Costello Post, American Legion:
April II, Independent A. c.; April 4.
open; May l. Rex A c.; May 8. open;
May Is, open; May 2, Westover; May
20, Register, Treasury: May 30, dou-
ble-header and field day, first game.
Navy Yard; second, open; June 81
and July IL. Cardinal A c., of Alex
andria; July 10. Winston A. c.
All other Saturdays and Sundays
are open.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
BATEMAN T0STAGE
MORE RING BOUTS
Silver Spring Will See Five
Selected Bouts Next Wed
nesday Niqht.

Joe Bateman's second boxing show
at Silver Spring. Nd. is booked for
Wednesday night. April @.
Arrangements have been practically
completed for Ave frst-class bouts.
Bateman promising to stand up ten
battlers who will give more action
even than those in the last engage
ments.
The main bout will be between
Steve Muchic. the Atlantic fleet scrap
per, and Johnny Kelly, the Philadel-
phian. In the last show these men
met at what was scheduled to have
been ten rounds. Muchic walked into
a singing blow which closed his right
eye.
The sailor scrapper was so blinded
that he was unable to come up for
the third round, and Kelly was award
ed the verdict. Muchic claimed that
Kelly kneed him in the eye. The con-
tinuing argument will be at $50
pounds.
Billy Regan will be matched with
Trembling Trimble. while John l..
Smith. the 133-pounder who stopped
Morgan so completely will probably
be put on with Brown. the Norfolk
scrapper.
Bateman will announce the card as
complete within the next two days
Tickets for the show will go on sale at
Spaldings
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
LINWORTH LADS MEET
WILL DISCUSS BASEBALL

All members OF the Linworth Ath-
letic Club and candidates sor the
baseball team arc requested to attend
a meeting of the club to be held in
the clubrooms at 1900 c street south
west tonight at o'clock.
Manager Hutchinson expects to an
nounce schedule and roster of his
team after this meeting. II. A.
Schweinhaut, secretary Of the LA
worth Club, will receive any COM
munications addressed to the above
number and street.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
VOSHELL AND RICHARDS
ARE TENNIS FAVORITES

NEW YORK. March 31.-S. Howari
Voshell and Vincent Richards, both
former national indoor singles tennis
champions, are the outstanding for
eigners in the tournament now In
progress at the seventh regiment
armory.
Richards is favored to regain tho
title vacated by William T. Tilden III.
who is not competing owing to ILL
ness. Voshell is expected to figure as
the runner-up. In the double this
rair is expected to run off with the
title Play continued today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
FORMER STAR TACKLE
AT VIRGINIA KILLS SELF

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March
Sir. Reese Blakey, former star
tackle on the Virginia football eleven.
and who had charge cf the kite bal
loonist station in Brcst, France, for
eight months during the world war.
died at the University Hospital from
a self inflicted bullet wound.
tuberculosis trouble developing six
months ago caused Blakey to resign
his position with the Federal Reserve
Board in Washington last month and
ne left for the West. Unable to stand
outdoor work, he became despondent
and returned home.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
NAVY YARD LEAGUE WILL
PLAY AGAIN THIS SEASON

Lieut.. T.. s. Carfolite, phone Lin
coin 1860, branch 1872, has reorgan-
!Zed the Navy Yard League, which
will consist of a sixth-zone intra-
yard aggregation. These sixth-zone
teams will represent the Yard in
the Government League, and Satur-
lays and Sundays will play indepen-
dent baseball. The boss Is anxious
to get in touch with any first-rate
teams Offering proper guaranty. A
three-game series has already been
arranged with Clarendon A. c., FIRST
to be played at Clarendon Decoration
Day. one of the series to be played
at American League Park.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

To baseball or to golf? That is
the question.
Whether tits more popular to kiss
the old apple on the nose and ske-
daddle around the four-base circuit,
or to whang the little corrugated
spheroid on the beezer with a small
section Of a gnarled oak and sue out
search warrant for the pellet.
Aye! There's the rub.
Followers of the two games are
engaging in considerable of double
tointed debate on the relative popu-
larity of the two sports. and each
group claims that its game is the
national pastime. The controversy
was started when a prominent sport
ing editor unqualifiedly proclaimed
golf to be the great American sport.
Whereupon supporters of baseball
called MIN good and hard and are
continuing to call him, while bogie-
mounds bay his praise.
ARGUMENT FROM BOTH CAMPS.
Today we print an argument from
10th camps.
Says william T. Prendable, of the
United States Naval Air Station:
After reading the argument about
whether golf or baseball is our
greatest pastime. without hesitation
take the same view as Colonel
Drain, who sticks by golf.
Il have served aboard four ships
in the last seven years. played base
tall on two ship teams and partici-
pated in all the sports in the navy.
l would be sailing the seas today II
could play golf aboard ship.
Golf is the most fascinating game
in this country for 10th young and
old. There are thousands like my
self, who prefer to take part in a
game rather than cit in grand
stand and watch others play. You
don't have to be all dressed up to
play golf. A lot of people think golf
is for old men and children and is a
sissy game, but there are a lot OF
queer people in this world.
GO TO PUBLIC GOLF LINKS.
"If any body wants to know how
many people play golt in Washington
just let them take a trip down to the
Public Golf Course any day. espe-
cially on Saturday or Sunday and see
the swarms of youne men and wo-
men playing this odd mans game
Anybody who ever tried golf stick s
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Is Golf or Baseball Our
Greatest PQStin1e?
1921, by international News
service. Incl

by IL because IL Is the most absorbing
game they ever participated in.
Every American boy plays base
ball at sometime or other, but they
finally abandon that sport and take
up golf. to which they cling indefi-
nitely. l like baseball, but / like golf
much better"
f. McClark. 210 Indiana avenue north
west, speaks thusly:
OPINION OF L. McCLARK.
with reference to the argument In
The Washington Times as to the ma
tional sport, let me state:
Baseball is decidedly the national
sport.
SHOW me a boy who does not play
baseball and he is either crippled or
mentally deficient. On the other
hand, how many boys play golf?
Golf. especially in country districts.
is not known to the average boy or
most men.
I'VE must take into consideration
the people who attend baseball games.
that in itself Is a pastime, a recrea-
ton, healthful and enjoyable.
where you find one playing golf,
you will find 100 playing baseball.
Naturally you find the older genera
tion playing golf. Baseball would De
too strenuous for them. but how many
of those same men did not play base
ball when they were young? Not
single one.
statistics, I am sure. will show
Colonel Drain. who supports golf'
very much mistaken, although j do
not doubt his sincerity in the state
ment he made"
what's YOUR thought. neigh
bort DO you think baseball has
the bulge on golf in the matter OF
popularity md number of pnrtfcf-
pants, or do you believe golf has
baseball backed off the boards ns
regards the numerical strength
of Its devoteesf Whatever you
think, send your views to the
Sporting Editor and sign your
name to them. The Sporting Edi-
tor must, perforce, remain base
bally neutral, but he will print
all communications which are
kept within reasonable length
Let's have your views today.
Evcrybody's doing 1t, why not
your
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
DIAMONDS WIN FOUR AND
LOOK FOR OTHER GAMES

The Diamonds have made good
start and have defeated the Bethany
Church baseball team by a lis
score; ouinton A. c.. 42-S; lexington
Juniors, 11-8, and the Mcpherson team,
10-S. The Diamond club Is ready to
meet any fourteen-year-old team in
the District. Address all communica-
tions to Martin Cudlip. 81 Todd place
northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
MRS. HURD Is EXPECTED
TO ANNEX GOLF HONORS

PINEHURST, N. c., March 30-
Mrs. ]. " Hurd, of Pittsburgh, pres
ent champion, and Mrs. f. e. Let's,
Jr., the Western champion, will set
tie the North and South champion
ship today.
matches yesterday without much diff
ficulty and Mrs. Hurd Is expected to
retain her title by defeating Mrs.
Let's.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
TRAINING CAMP GAMES|

At Mobile r. II. K.
New York Nationals ........ 7 0
Mobile, South. Association. ma S 5
Batteries-Ryan, Barnes and Smith, Cas-
ton: Ellis, Roberts and Pond.
At Memphis r. II. Il.
Boston Americans s.............-. /
Memphis, South. Association /
Ruel; Plane Nemitz, Wilson and Hungling
At New Orleans r. H. E.
Brooklyn National (2d team) ..... 3 2
New Orleans, South. Association. 8 2
Bstteries-Post. scheiber and Taylor
Vance; Phillips, Higgins and Deberry.
At Nashville r. II. e.
st. Paul, American Association. 2 s 2
Nashville. South: League ...,:...2 0
len; McNemenyi Payne; Lucas and Tonne
mann, Morrow.
At Little Rock, Ark r. II. e.
Pittsburgh Nssionals sHms i.o..,..;:;.....ii II 3
Adams, zinn and Schmidt; Ingram and
Kohlbccker.
At San Antonio, Texas r. II. T..
Cleveland Americans .-:.;..... IS Q
Bsgby. Pott and O'Neill. Thomas; Dea-
son, cocreham and White
At San Francisco, CAL r. IT. E.
san Francisco (Pac. Coast Leaguej 10 0
Cheeves, Hsnlon and Daley; Couch and
Yelle.
At Lake Charles La r. H. E.
Philadslphia Americana .......... !
Houston (TeIas Leaguo) ...,.....o I
I'd Rommel. Hasty, Harris and Styles.
Psskins: 0udger. Boidsn and GIlham.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
ModocS Win Game,

The Modcc A. C. broke the winning
streak of the Cardinal A. c. by de-
feating them. II to o, yester lay.
Kremb's batting featured the game.
He made n homer, two triples. and
two doubles cut of five times at ba.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
DODGERS MAY TRADE
TWO MEN FOR STENCIL

NEW ORLEANS, March 31.-Ray
Schmandt. promising young first base
man of the Brooklyn Robins, and
Pitcher Al MamauN may be traded
to the Philadelphia Nationals for
Casey Stengel, former Brooklyn out
fielder, 1t was reported here today.
Manager Robinson is said to have
given up hope of getting Hy Myers
back with the club and is desperate
for an outfelder.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
LOOKING 'EM OVER
0By ------ LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Mr.. Deeby FOss Makes His Debut

31-Washngton fandom,
you Deeby formerly and
hang around Washington for II is left to him.
he
needed yourselves will lead the riot the
of the lineup
Mr. Foss performed with the second Orlando
unjust alike Orlando On days Mr. Frank Eebe
Manager George Mcbride
On
Grinmen
d;dn
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
THE OTHER ANGLE
COME ON YAPP.
By Kirk Miller

WHITE HORSE, Alaska. March 81.
tvia depth bomb 10 The WashiAstea
TiAes). While this II Nc tine fer
Ievtty we are constrained TO inform
our cash subscribers that Skillet
Finn. manager emeritus Of the Sing
sing b. b. club, awoke This morning
with a head which was enc size
larger than Babe Ruth and suburbs-
Come on Bimbo.
The approximate geographical
cause Of this phenomenon IL due to
AIaska's mathemat teal alienation to
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
CoIIeqe Baseball Scores.

At Princeton-Princeton 4; Bow
doin, 3.
At Macon-Yale, IS; South Caro-
lima, 10.
At Lexington-Penn State, 3; Vir-
ginia Military Institute. 4.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
League Starts April rs.

War Department opens with Treas
ury Monday, April %, first OF seventy
hve-game schedule, on south diamond
Ellipse. bylaws were adopted at last
meeting and initial payment on fran
chise made. Next meeting will be
called by president, when umpires
will be selected.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Brookmont Ready.

Brookmont A. c., j. j. Johnson,
captain. $3.50 Q street will compete
In Georgetown and wants games.
Their premier is at Clarendon Sum
day. April 3. 2:30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Goes Extra InnlnuS.

Three extra innings were necessary
to give the Perry A. c. 5-to-4 win
over the Ontario A. c. yesterday. Bar
ry's pitching and Connor's fielding
featured
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Come on Indigo.

Soaked to the marrow with sweet
spirits Of cognac, Sir skillet is to-
day In q verttable dream which
covers his mental sphere like fog
enveloping the small but meaning
less town OF kenilworth. ID. c. He
has q halo of fumes drnped around
his knob which hasn't been equaled
since they closed up Shoemaker, and