davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Children's Fleeced
Underwear
35c Garment

Slightly fleeced nne- rinbe1
Cotton Vests In cream-color.
With long sleeves and tape trim
ming. also Pants In ankle
length. with muslin hand top.
Sizes . to Is years-3S< gar
ment-
THE DOWNSTAIRS SroRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
nnNnnn Is THERE REALLY =
VHVHUH A WIDENING GAP :
"NOw Says Winnipeg Editor.
UnfriendIy Only TotDard Undesirdbies.
Rate of Discount Hurts Pride.
Suggests American Clubs.


amsnys lately asserting THAI thuv se
sssns s In
appks<c
.
n N
the
II In hal ways can 4
ss. .hs sse~ .ss esl, csr.s.a
uhs la aero
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tow ard
unip
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
ASKS EXCLUSION
or SUNDAY PAPERS
Does MethodistS Sabbath
Crusaders.

\ delegation headed by Noah W.
Cooper. Nashville, Tenn, chairman
OF the Methodist Central Sabbath
Crusade Committee asked today
for a hearing before the House
Commerce Committee on its propo-
sal TO bar Sunday newspapers from
the mails and prohibit government
employees from working on Sunday
except in emergencies.
in connection with the commit.
tees appeal. DR.. Wilbur f. Crafts.
superintendent Of the International
Reform Bureau. issued a statement
that officials of the bureau and Of
the Methodist Board OF Temperance
Prohibition and Public Morals
unite IN announcing that they have
had no part in and are in no way
responsible for the proposed leg.
islation advocated by Mr.. Cooper
delegation.
Dr.. Crafts, in letter to Mr.. Coo.
per, declared:
I'VE believe in Federal law
which would prevent United States
employes doing unnecessary work
and business on Sunday, but are
STRONGLY convinced that your bill
will prevent rather than help the
enactme't Of such a law"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15

the approaching girl. Her hors
throws her and the entire herd is
stampeding toward her when the
Sky pilot" takes a chance in q
thousand to save the girl.
The scenes showing the "sky pill.
OF doggedly standing over the
helpless girl in his determination
to make the cattle veer to the sides
is indeed one of the most courage.
GUS bits Of dramatic action put on
the screen.
or added interest is the fact that
the characters appearing IN The
Sky Pilot" actually comprise an all
star cast, John Bowers, who takes
the pant OF the Pilot, .fas carried
leading roles in number Of the
biggest successes OF the day, Col
leen Moore, playing the LEADING
feminine role, will NJ remembered
as the little Irish colleen in DIN,
ty" and David Butler has been
starred for more than a year In va
rious productions.
Harry Todd. who plays the part
Of the Old Timer, a quaint old
character, contributed greatly TO
the success OF The Jack Knife
Man" by his excellent acting.
Kathleen Kirkham, Donald MacDon.
aid and James Corrigan are all
well known players who will be re-
called with favor by movie fans
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
MANY THRILLS IN
THE SKY PILOT"

One OF the most gripping scenes
ever enacted before the motion pic.
ture camera is the thrilling cattle
stampede which furnished smash
ing climax to The Sky Pilot" al
the Apollo Theatre Saturday.
The Sky Pilot. adapted from
Ralph Connor's story, was directed
by King Vidor, the young director
genius whose Jack Knife Man
was heralded as one OF the best pic
lures of the past year. 1t is releas-
ed by Associated First National Fx
hibitors, Inc, as a Cathrine Curtis
Production
The cattle stampede o',es place
at most critical tlIhe. - heroine
is racing across the plans to warn
the men attending a roundup, of q
plot 10 steal the cattle by means
OF an underground passage, when
the terror-stricken cattle break
loose and make a mad dash toward
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
Added Attraction
THE LOVE LESSON"

by another woman who had enter
ed HolcOn. 5 Life. arrives at tn
pier just in time to see the yesse'
gliding away.
A very tense and dramatic situa-
ton follows Margot's return home
but the arrival of the conscience
stricken Holcomb with explanations
and backing for Dicks scheme
smooths out the tangle most hap.
PLY.
David Winter is Katherine Mac
Donald's leading man. and Charles
Richman, who has appeared on the
screen with the star before, has
the role OF the millionaire.
Other members of the cast are
Mary Alden and the stars sister.
Miriam Macdonald The whole pro
duction Is extremely we'll acted and
Is an artistic as we'll as dramatic
triumph. J. A. Barry is the director
of Trust Your VITA" which is an
Associated First National release.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
Cameron, Balsam, Pigeon. Ba'

Cameron. Balsam. Pigeon. Bald,
Sand. Buckhorn, Chemong, Deer,
Iovesick, Stony. Clear and Katche-
wanooka. Each has its unique at
fractions while sandy beaches and
excellent fishing are common to all.
Accommodations for visitors are
abundant and varied. Cottages,
isolated and In colonies. and hotels
ranging from simple cabin type to
large, well-staffed establishmen ts,
are strewn about the shores. This
is the region Of summer homes.
here the tired statesman builds
himself q lordly retreat on some
commanding site: here the busy
city mother houses her kiddies in a
cozy cottage and turns them loose
to play In the woods and water
while she enjoys a book and ham,
mock beneath the pines.
But above all, this is the paradise
Of the canoeist. Padding and
drifting may be heightened into a
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
4ekThERlNE MACDONALD AT
INST IN "TRuST YOUR WIFE"

catherine Macdonald, the personi-
0fion of feminine lovelipess, has
tn making great strides of prog
- with her histrionic talent
liSation OF this fact Is forcibly
1Right home by her latest starring
Vicle, Trust Your Wife," which
q he'd an engagement to a capacity
n pc at the Apollo Theatre Mon
o. The vehicle is unQuestionably
4 ~ best that has yet been given
TIM charming star, and it provides
hEE with q wide range of opportun.
stslto display her art as an emotion
al!nnd dramatic actress.
Thrust Your Wife" is adapted
frdp Harry s. Sheldon's stage play
GMs science" In it Miss MacDou.
al gives splendid characterize
Sa4fon Of Margot Hastings, the bride
|o&4A young western architect who
g. to New York to put over q
|NaAhey-making scheme on .'shoe
|e8ng." The newlyweds put on p
y front" in the metropolis. living
- sumptuous apartment which i.
|9eNy beyond their means. Dick
|eg eavcrs to get the backing o,
81 Per T. Holcomb, fnancier and
fc0p. Holcomb. who is attracted by
el architects beautiful young wife
oNhises to advance Nloney, but lat.
he learns ofNleir true fin.
n32al condition, he tells Dick that
ANmust put UP s25, 900 OF his own
Dntho scheme. Dick is disronrapad
hM letter from his bank calling
mn note doesn't help matters any.
MEgot determines to secretly visit
HM&omb to induce him to continue
Mp the contract She finds him
i intoxicted on his yacht at night
4fgot's subtle appeal finally
fuses the Holcomh's conscience
i leaves the cabin, out before she
Z disembark the yacht slips slow.
yyu&1own the river. Dick, who has
b&R informed of the proceedings
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
RETIRED ENGINEER

Captain and Mrs. ". A. Pratt, OF
Waynesboro, Pa. are guests Of City
Engineer and Mrs. Sparrow. Cap
tain Pratt IS q retired civil engineer
At one time he was division engi-
neer OF Philadelphia Division OF The
Baltimore and Ohio and prior to
that was chief engineer OF the West
chester and Boston. While here
Captain Pratt is looking over the
street and sewage work.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15

Ages ere the voyageur and The
missionary penetrated the wilds OF
Ontario, Kawartha was what it is
today, a summer playground Only
the original name remains to re-
mind us that this was the Bright
Waters and Happy Lands" of the
Ojibways, the Hurons, the Algon-
quins and other Indian tribes.
Through its maze Of waite ways
glided their birch bark canoes and
on the tree-bordered shores Of
mainland and islands burned their
camp fires.
Tho paddle still sings its summer
song and bright colored canoes slip
through the blue waters while
camp fires CLEAN nightly In
kawartha during summer months,
but it is an army Of pleasure-seek-
ing pale-faces who enjoy this pine
scented lake district today.
Kawartha embraces fourteen
beautiful lakes-Scugog, Sturgeon.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
BEAT UP WIFE
Is ACCUSATION

George Jefferson, cOIOred, was
brought before City Recorder Zirkle
accused of cruelty beating up his
young wife. He was given a fine Of
$40 and costs, which he paid after
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15

being given the alternative of spend.
ing a time In Jail and working out
his fine on the streets.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15

c. c. Mcatee. we'll known real es-
tate man of Martinsburg, has re
turned from business trip tC
PITTSBURGH.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-15
TONSiLS REMOVED

MIR. Dell Schleuss, OF Winches
ter avenue, had his tonsils re,
moved at the City hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03

II. "orkdh was the star of last
nights rolling. He shot 36s in the
Class A singles and probably will
land prize. Other excellent per-
formers were: J. p. Mulroe. who hit
EN- up for 353 in Glass A singles. and
G. o. Schweinhaut, who bumped on
total of 352 in Glass h singles and
Is likely to figure well up in the
money.
HANDSOME PRIZES FOR GIRLS.
Teams entered in the girls events.
with their captaiss, are: Skaters
Rose Buds. Mrs. Malcolm; @. M. oy-
ster. Miss Houston; Fetracons, Miss
A, j. Galloway: Postonfce, Miss
Frances Rawlings; Bureau, Miss
Loud; Recreation Original Five, Mrs.
George ]. Iseman; Recreation No. 2,
Mrs. Ethel Perry; Grand Central, Mrs.
Johnny Vaeth.
large silver cup will be awarded
the winning team. S. Kann Sons dia.
mond studded medal will go to the
ail-event winner, a gold medal will
be awarded the all-event runner-up.
the singles champion will receive a
gold medal, and a gold medal each IL
In store for the winning pair in tho
doubles.
WANTS PEP.
1t Is requested that entries be
turned In TO Chairman Cox at the
Grand Central as soon as possible
in order to give him time to prepare
generally satisfactory schedule.
Mrs. Ethel Perry. captain of the
Recreation No. 2 team. is coming to
the fore as one OF the city's best
women rollers. Recently she rolled
n set OF 337 with high game OF 1874
Tonight's schedule in the city tour
nament and last nights scores follow:
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE
sINGLEs-Time.- 500. W. Hauptmsn
OBJ, y. 8. LydcAne OBJ, James A. Dorritee
OBJ, Il. Robinson CB), w w. MARROW co.
NJ. ID. Esch CO, y. A Yesger co, Henry
s:oo-R. p. I.ochte Cc). C. F. Herbert tc,.
Cain (Bl, T. Griffin CB), j. w. Mckinley
tC), c. Hookstadt ca.
: DOUBLES-s:3o-C. Betz and J. y. Fits
gibbons OBJ. c. Snow and c. w. johnson
tB), H. T. Crswley and T. Griffin (B), T.
hurtaugh and J. Mccain CC), w. Griffin
and J. Moriarity CD, r. r. Mswhinney
and J. A. Costello OBJ.
9:3o-M. NJ. wIltberser and J. Demerest
OBJ, VIII. Hough and G. A. Stockett OBJ,
J. n Htser and NJ. &. Watson (A), H. N
Lowery and ]. roisou OBJ, II. r. Hendley
and W. g. Walker (Cl. l.. c. Leasure and
A. A. Coburn CB). ]. w. Mckinley and c
Hqokstadt (B). c. H. Knott and L. b. Rus
sell (c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
.RUMOR TAKES GR0H
TON. Y.FOR THREE
|. PLAYERS AND CASH
Rapp, kauff, and Veteran Pitch
or Said to Be Involved
In Deal.

CINCINNATI. June s.-Heinie
Groh. former captain and star third
baseman Of the Reds, who has
vowed he viii never play again as q
member of the Cincinnati club. will
soon don the livery of the Giants.
according to a well-founded rumor
circulated here today.
II is said that a deal has been
completed with the New York club
which will send Groh to the Giants
In exchange for third baseman
"Goldie" Rapp, outfelder Benny
Ksuff and q veteran pitcher. prob
ably Jess Barnes. A sum OF money
also Is believed TO be involved. The
transfer will not be announced, Il
Is said, until both Groh and Kau6
have been reinstated by Judge
Lands.
Groh signed q contract with the
Reds yesterday and the local man
agement has since received offers
for the star infelder from the New
York, Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03

WARRINGTON TINES >CPORD ::$ $:$::::$

invitation from Miss Anne Morgan
asking her TO come to America and
play exhibition matches for fund
being raised for devastated France.
She tells me she is very keen TO 10
IL arrangements can be made.
II she goes TO America Miss Ieitch
will play in the American women's
championship golf tournament ard
give Miss Alexa Stirling her chance
for revenge. In 1914 Miss I.eiteh
and her sister. Edith, were invited
to viist the United States by Miss
Morgan. but were prevented from
making the trip because of-the war.
Today Miss Leitch met Miss Joyce
wethered In the final round for the
British golf championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
Girl Champions Meet
Original Duckpin
Team Tonight

Two of the most skilled duckpin
teams COMPOSED Of girls ever orga-
nized in Washington will be seen
in action tonight at the Recreation
when the Postoffice team, cham
pion of the Washington Ladies'
League will meet the Recreation
Original Five, composed of mem
bers of the first duckpin auint to
roll in the District. The match
will start at 8 o'clock Three
games will be rolled. total pins to
decide the winner.
Following are the line-ups:
Recreation Original Fiye-Miss
Ethel Thomas, Miss Billie Will
Jams, Mrs. Wenz, Miss H. Green
wood and Miss Bronson Quaites,
captain; Postoffice-Miss P. Vein
berg, Miss Edna Eckhart, Miss M.
Hart, Miss F. Rawlings, Miss A.
Mccormack and Miss K. Rawlings,
captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
WHAT BABE RUTH did
WITH BAT
Total home runs of career. lis
Home runs this season, Is.


FIRST INNING-Score: Yankees. 6;
St Louis. o: Shocker pitching One
out, McNally on first. First ball in
side; ball two. wide; ball three. wide;
strike called Ruth walked. scoring with
McNally on Pipp's homer into left
field bleachers.
SECOND INNING-Score: Yankees,
S; st. Louis, o; Shockor pitching. One
out, McNally on first. Ruth up, ball.
low; ball two. inside; strike. swung;
hall three, wide; Babe walked on a
high one.
FIFTH INNING-Score: Yankees.
s; st. Louis, 1; shocker pitching.
Ruth first up. Ball, high; strike
called: ball two. low: Babe hit a
terrible drive to the right field fence
els single to right,
SIXTH INNING-score: Yankees
Z; st. Louis, 2: De Berry. pitching.
One out Mitchell on second. Ruth up.
Strike called. foul in the stands
strike two, ball high and wide; ball
two, high; ball three, high; Babe
walked on another high one.
EIGHTH INNING-Score: Yankees,
Z; st. Louis, 2; Bayne pitching: two
out; none on base; Ruth up. Ball, In
side; strike called; ball two, inside
strike two, swung; Babe flied to sec
ond and on Lees nun went to sec
ond.
sUMMARY-At bat. two; runs.
two; hits, one.
Copyright. 1921, by Al Munro ElasD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
ARLINGTON PLAYERS IN
TWO BATTLES ON SUNDAY

The Arlington A c. will meet the
fast Brookmont A. c. at 2 D. m. Sun
day on the Brookmont grounds at
Glen Echo. and the Arlington Re-
serves will meet the Eastern A. C. on
the Arlington homo grounds. at 3
y. m.
The Arlingtons are booking games
for Saturday afternoon. and would
like TO hear from all teams in Wash
ington and vicinity. Address score
tary. Leo r. Wise, 40 Twelfth street
northwest, or phone Franklin, 6S3T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
PEERLESS A. C. LADS co
TO PLAY QUANIICO MEN

The Peerless A. G. will journey
down to Quantico Sunday to play
the fast ouantico Marine team. which
has been going great guns this sea-
son.
Toots Folliard, who has established
quite an envisble reputation as a
schoolboy twirler. VIII DO the hurl-
ing for the Peerless outft.
The Peerless also play the Christ
Child Boys team, composed OF play
ers over eighteen years of age, to-
morrow at d. m. at the Liberty
Hut grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
CRIFF BUYS BASEBALL
AT ClARENDON'S FAIR

Walter johnson autographed a
baseball at the Clarendon lawn fete
last night, and Clark Griffith bought
1t after the bidders ran him W TO
sixteen bones. Then Grin put the
ball up for sale and Bill Malone. the
Clarendon magnate, not to be out
done by Griff bid 1t up to six bucks.
The ball will be put UP again to-
night as the Clarendon Athletic
Association is getting in some dead
ly work with fine weather at the
fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03

me au revoir
'smornin'. / run
into the choicest
morsel of fight
scandal which
ever turned sour
milk sweeter.
When a wom-
an gives you
three farewell
errands to ac-
complish during
the day. you
can't sometimes
help but do one
of 'em, and II
was by followin'
such a admoni-
ton that / leari
what the world
actually thinks
of the coming
post morten-
She says as I
drtbble down the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03


pitchers are rounding into form, The
pleasant weather they have expert
enced since returning from Chicago
Is getting in it's work. Even Harry
Courtney is looking more like a
pitcher these days. which is going a
long way He demonstrated his
ability in no unmistakable way yes
terday. turning back the white Sox,
giving them six hits and winning,
Z to 2.
Courtney's control was not too
good. but long lefthanders with
plenty of stuff can afford to be a
Bit wild. 1t rather aids. than re-
tards their success. Courtney passed
FIVE of the visitors. The Sox had
eleven batsmen stranded on the
sacks, which indicates the class OF
Courtneys fiinging in tight places.
TWO BIG INNINGS.
The Griffmen won because they
staged two big innings at Kerr's
: expense, the fifth when they tailed
four times, and the eighth, which saw
three more runs cross the pan for
the home boys. The Sex got one
run in the second and another in
the eighth. That was the best they
could do.
courtney Witness put tne nrSt
Sox run over in the second, Falk
singled. Mostil scratched a hit TO
Sharks and Sheely walked, filling
the sacks. Yaryan hit into a double
play, permitting Falk TO score.
Eddie Collins opened the eighth
with an infield hit, romping to third
on Hooper's hit to center. Falk flied
to Miller, who held Collins at third.
but when Bing had to go back to
get Mostils hoist, the White Sox
captain scored.
Kerr got by for four innings well
enough but the home boys blew him
up in the fifth, Shanks, Charity and
O'Rourke banked safeties in success
sion Courtney sacrificed. Joe Judge
hammered one to left and in came a
couple of runs An out for Harris and
a hit for Rice put Judge over with
the fourth run of the session.
GET THREE MORE.
The Griffs grabbed three more runs
for good measure in the eighth. Rice
opened with a single. Brewer raised
one for Eddie Collins. but Bing Miller
hung around till he walked, putting
two on. Hooper came in for Shanks'
little fly and then Pat Charity banged
another single to left. scoring Rice.
Bib Falk's peg to the plate in an
attempt to get Rice got away from
Yaryan, putting Miller and Charity
up a base. O'Rourke's single scored
both runners and the Washington
scoring was done for the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
SCOTT PERRY AGAIN
Jumps ATHLETICS
!. FOR INDEPENDENTS
Second Time Star Pitcher for
Connie Mack Deserts
His Team.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 3.-scott
Perry. star pitcher of the Athletics,
has. jumped the club to play tndepend-
cnt ball at Franklin. Pa.
Perry has been bone of contention
in the American League for several
years and at one time a controversy
over his services threatened to cause
untold trouble.
This is the second time he has de-
serted his club and this time he is
not likely TO get back II he again has
change of heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
SINGLES
POLL PERRITT is ABOUT
|, TO BE LET OUT BY GIANTS

PITTSBURGH, June 3.-Poll Per-
rift is about TO be released bv thu.
Giants, who have obtained waivers
on him. Perritt is not with the 'ear6
here, having been left in New York
when the Giants departed for this
city on Wednesday night. II is not
known as yet what will be done with
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
MISS LE|TCH MAY
VISIT AMERICA
WITH MISS MORGAN
British Star Will Try to Make
Arrangements to Play in Ex-
hibition Matches Here.
ny FRANK CARRUTHERs.
Editor of Golf IIlusfrnted.

GLASGOW. Scotland. June 3.-Miss
Cecil Leitch. British woman golf
champion who is favored to win the
title in the fnai round of the annual
tournament today at Turnberry, may
visit America.
Miss Leitch has Just received an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
War Hero, Track Head.

ITHACA, N. Y, June 3.-David b.
Strickler, of Columbia. Pa. who
served In France during the war and
won two citations for hcroism. has
been elected captain of Cornell Uni
versity's track team for 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
viii PLAY Two,

In q double-header at Union League
park next Sunday, the Washington
Athletics will clash with the Stag A. c.
of Falls Church, Va, and the Ath-
letic Juniors will hook UP with the
Belmont A. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
GET THREE MORE.
Wins on Green's.

The putting trophy for the women
of the Columbia Country club. do
mated by William III. Radcliffe, was
won for the third time yesterday by
Mrs. William e. Shannon, and now
comes into her permanent possession
Mrs. Shannon defeated Mrs. L. r..
Evans in the final round, and 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
Knocks Home Run.

The Holy Comforter baseball team
defeated the Christ Child A. c. nine
yesterday afternoon by a 4-to-2 score
Altman, the Holy Comforter catcher,
knocked his first home run OF the sea.
SON, bringing in the winning run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
Wants a Call.

The Bsllston Athletic Club would
like TO arrange for Sunday games
with fast local teams. Address z. 3
Thompson, Ballston, Va. or phone
Clarendon 221, after 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
Soldiers Want Games.

The Washington barracks team
wants games with fast District
teams. Address Sergt. John ].
Maurer. Service club, Washington
barracks, or call Main S775.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
Grabs S260,000 With
$3.50 Ticket on
Derby Winner

LONDON, June BIT was an
nounced yesterday that Capt.
Alban Jones. ID. s. o.. retired
naval officer, won the Calcutta
Turf Clubs derby sweepstakes Of
$3.50, 900 in the EPSON derby race.
The winning ticket. numbered
W-6049. had been bought origi-
nally by Stark. member of the
Baltic Exchange, who sold it to ].
A. Hussey, an official Of the Union
Castle Steamship Line, where Cap
tain Jones is employed. Hussey
sold it to Captain Jones for $3.50.
The ticket drew the winning horse.
Humorist.
Captain Jones Is about forty
years old, married and has chill
dren. He says he never before
placed a bet. and took the ticket
"just for fun" hearing the horse
had chance. He thought he had
torn the ticket up, but later dis
covered it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
Bows to Swim,

Y. NJ. c. A. boys departments of
the branches in Washington and
Wilmington, Del, will meet in a
swimming contest in the District
Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow night. Events
will start at 1890 o'clock.