davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Potomac Gridders
Prepare for Battle


The oarsmeh of the Potomac Boat
Club are showing great improve
ment in handling the pigskin and
tackling the dummy in preparation
for their annual football contest
with the Washington Canoe Club,
November 10, at American League
Park. The Potomac's obtained a leg
on the Occidental Trophy, presented
by Gus Buckholtz, when they de-
featest the canoeists. in the match
game last season. II they win In
The coming battle they become per-
manent possessors of the trophy.
Manager Allen Bryan has every
able-bodied oarsman working out
for position on the team, which
makes a squad of thirty candidates.
Bryan was fortunate enough to OBJ
tain Charley Guyon. the Indian
coach at Eastern High School, to
mentor the Potomacs for the conn
ing contest. Guyon has been with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
LEADING STABLES
LAND AT PIMLICO
New York and Empire City
Contingent Have Already
Shipped to Md. Track.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. 2s.-The
eyes of horsemen are turned to PIN
lico for the meeting from November
1 to IL. and shipments of thorough
breds are arriving there daily.
In addition to the. strong New
York contingent. Including Fred
BurIew, S. c. Hildreth. NJ. Hirsch,
T. J. Healey, James Butler. Tom
Welsh. George Odom. ]. Hastings,
A. J. Goldsborough and others that
will come direct from Empire CITY
where they have been the leading
winners, the nearby trainers and
owners are coming in by the score
and by the opening day every stall
will be allied.
The z. r. Bradley string of six.
consisting Of Bit O. White, Bit o.
Black, Bet Mosie. Bill and Coo,
Bobbed Hair and By Gosh are ex-
pected to arrive at the Baltimore
track almost any day and at the
same time H. H. Hewitt. will send
from Kentucky the 2year-old Star
tie, and also Travesty.
Those stables to arrive this week
include J. T Kermath, with Ralph
B. Strassburger's jumpers; Harry
Rites. with ]. E. Grifith's horses;
NJ. Smart, with a big bunch of
steeplechasers: the Sunnyland
stable; Silas Veitch. In charge of c.
X Harrison's leapers; the Pelican
stable of w. H. Rowe; Harry Payne
Whitney. ]. K. l.. Ross, z. F. Whit
ney. j. E. Davis, Mrs. F. A. Am
brose Clark and many others.
The G. A. Cochrane stable arrived
early in the week with Bersagliere,
Banksia, June Grass, Polyantha.
Orro, Smoke Screen and St MI
chael, with Trainer ]. Evans in
charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
LEXINGTON RESULTS

First Race-Honor Man. lO6 ISco-
bie), $50. 2.6O. 2.2O: Orlava, los O..
Francis), $40. $50: Sewem Combs.
107 CB. Parke). 2.4O. Time l:12 AS
Viola Park. Owosso. War Prize,
Auntie May, Ruby also ran.
Second RaCe-Sportsman lis q.
Howard), $40, 40. 3.2O; BATTERED.
ll2 (E. Barnes). 700, $50: Bonero
Blue. l12 IN. Garner). 4.2O. Time,
iii AS. Melun, IDA MCGEE, Field
Lark. Evening Stories. Beautiful
Dream, Our Betsy. Ambush also
ran.
Third Race-La Foudre, lO4 OWL
SOM. $40, SEQ, 500: Frank F. IO7
q. Francis) $50, 40: J. c. Stone.
lO7 CScobie), $50. Time, 2:07. Old
Faithful. Kimpalong. Bond also ran.
Fourth Race-Centimeter. ll3 (E.
Barnes). $50, $40, 2.4o: Jim Daisy,
81 (Scobie), 40, 3.1O; American
Ace, ll3 (Garner). 2.70. Time,
1:12 rs. Distinction, Dona Loriette,
Kinburn also ran.
Fifth Race-Firebrand, MS Gar
ner), $40, $50. 2-4O; UnitedNVerde.
lO5 (Barnes). $50. $50: EXtermina-
tor. 115 "a. Johnson), $50. Time
81 SIS. Radio. SANDS o. Pleas
~, also ran.
Sixth Observation-Disclosures. IS ~.
Garner) 40. $50. $50: LAZY AS
trr. lO2 ,SroLi,J. lAS0. SO Eonus
l02 a. Wilson), 40. Time.
i:39 rs. Martha Fanon. yollele
Girl. Bohbed Hair, Yass.ni, Cap
rock. ThibodeauX also ran.
Seventh Race-Jouett. ia Greg
ory), ITO, 40, $50: Plus Ultra,
l07 (Barnes), 1910, T.5O; Gen. Haig,
11S (BurkeDs $50. Time, 1852 2-5.
Young Adam Honolulu Boy. Guar
anteed, Cinderella, Ben Valet also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
DAVIDSON TIES
RICHMOND. H-H

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 29.-Uni-
iversity of Richmond and Davidson
staged a corking grid battle this
afternoon on Stadium Field. which
resulted in a14-to-14 tie after the
locals had practically sewed' it up
in the last quarter. Three minutes
remained after Richmond registered
her second touchdown, and Dobson,
thinking the result sure, allowed
substitutes to replace the varsity
men in strategic positions. David
sons field general, SchencK,
launched an aerial attack, which
started on Davidson's 3-yard line
and concluded in a touchdown.
Richmond's two scores came from
line plunging and end runs, and
both of Davidson's resulted from
forward passes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
RAPID INCREASE
In TRAPSHOOTING
Pennsylvania Leads, But 9th
er States Show Big
Gains.

While figures chow that Penn
sylvanis still leads the world in the
number Of affiliated trapshooters the
great increase in New York, IIlli-
nois, Kansas, Oklahoma, Oregon.
Georgia and North Dakota proves
that trapshooting is holding its own
in the gathering OF new blood. This
healthy growth. which was men,
toned in. a bulletin recently issued
by Secretary manager Stoney Nc
Linn Of the American, Trapshooting
Association, is interesting when
analysed.
Pennsylvania led last season with
9O4 trapshooters and retains the
top standing this year, for so far
1881 trapshoters have been enrolled.
OF that number 627 who played the
game in 1920 Inflated and 704
membership TO make up the total
And there will be others added be-
fore the season comes to a close.
New York's growth has been
amazing for more new members
were taken in this year than the
total membership OF last year. In
1920 there were only 1872 trapshoot-
ers in the great Empire State. but
this year there are SIS. OF this
total 537 are newly AFFILIATED MINI
rods. Kansas, with a growth Of
81 per cent; Oregon with ZIG per
cent; Georgia with 1877 per cent.
and North Dakota really leading
the league, so to speak, with a
gain OF IFS per cent, show that the
organization work Of the American
TrapshoOting Association is bring
ing results and that the game is
taking its place in the front-line
trench of sportdom- But. in one
way, the laurels must be handed TO
Oklahoma. for in that State the
affiliated membership jumped from
So to 227. And that is some gain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
George Queen Is Star
In Numerous Sports

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. "a
George owen, Of Newton. out
standing member Of the Har-
ward football team. has been
declared the hest all-round
baseball player In the college.
IL was announced today that
the Wingate Cup. awarded an
nualiy 90 the best baseball
player, was kwarded to owen
this var and the Barret Wen
dell. Jr., bat emblematfe of the
best player Offensively lad been
given to Arthur ConIen. Of We
burn.
owen. In addition 10 playing
halfback on the Eridiron and
0rst base on the diamond. IN
captain of the varsity hockey
team. Conlon a. n quarterback
on the Crimson eleven and
shortstop OF the nine, Of which
he is captain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

ed by the Southern visitors who
countered with a long cheer for
Penn State. The defense of the
Georgia Tech team was a bitter
disappointment tonight. Its inaiiI-
ity to diagnose line plays or to br eak
up forward passes brought about
its startling overthrow. The CEN
ter of the Tech line was drawn out
OF the way on play after play and
1t was through here that many OF
the gains were made. The two
Stanton brothers, Tech ends. played
good football with State centering
most of its attack upon the Tech
line or, swinging in with a forward
pass. The number of passes COM
pleted by BeZdek's fine team was
unusual, almost every variety work
ing from any part of the field
The work of Barron and Ferst
featured the Yellow Jackets play.
with Barron leading the attack and
Ferst heading the defense.
For Penn State the big star of the
day was Killinger, one of the great
est running backs of the year. He
has no superior in the country at
working his way forward, as he
combines great speed with a tidy
knack of ducking and lodging. and
to this adds unusual leg power that
is not to be thrown back. Wilson
was only a few strides back of
Killinger, with Lightner another
strong candidate.
The whole thing goes to prove
again that a strong attack isn't
much of a defense while the other
side has the ball, and iss gaining all
the ground 1t needs. By this VIC
tory Bezdek proved that he has a
great machine coming on, one that
viii rroye to be a worthy rival for
the Navy and Pittsburgh. who are
waiting further along the line for
two decisive tests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
NAVY OUTPLAYS
HEAVY BETHANY
ELEVEN, q TO 0
Middies Make All Their
Scores in the First
Half.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. as.-Play-
ing with snap and dash in the early
stages OF the game. the Annapolis
Mfdshipmen defeated the heavy Beth
any College eleven here today by a
score Of 81 to o.
AL of the scoring was done In the
frst half, the MiddIes twice invading
the opposing goal line In the opening
PERIOD and once in the second. and
Carney. the big right guard. kicked
all three goals.
Practically all Of the Navy regu-
lars played throughout the first half
In the second half frequent substitu-
tons were made. and while II was
not thought these would materially
effect the strength OF the team. yet
the attacking machine could not get
going smoothly, while on the other
hand the lads from the Mountain
State exhibited a remarkable brace
In defensive work and frequently
forced Uncle Sans naval wards to
engage in punting.
The visitors were outplayed both on
attack and defense except in brief
stages during the latter half when it
was stand-off. In the first half,
the Middies had decidedly the advan-
tage. The line was intact all the
while. preventing the visitors from
making a first down. The Middies'
backs ripped through Bethany's line
and skirted the ends almost at will.
Barchet being the shining light in
carrying the ball.
Shoemaker Kicking Features.
The kicking of Shoemaker. Beth
q Nakr NoN. IzEN ~
of the features Of the game. His
puntihg was far superior to that Of
either Barchet, King. Noyes or
Cullen. who did the booting for
Navy at different stages. His punts
carried well, were eleverly placed.
and often bounded Tar into Navy
territory, enabling the ends TO trail
them down the field. although on
several occasions the Navy backs
ran them back in fine style. In
Kelly and Randolph. Bethany had a
good pair of working backs. and
they bore the brunt OF rushing. The
visitors had a line shift that cul-
minated in a wide end run, but the
play was generally smeared. or re-
suited in only a sight gain
The Middies scored their three
touchdowns as the result OF rip
snorting line plunges, punctuated
by a series of off-tackle plays. and
an occasional end run, in which
Koehler. Barchet and Conroy all
did great work. The first touch
down came after a steady march OF
IS yards. Bethany held strong
when the advance was within 6
yards Of the goal line. but on the
last down Koehler circled left end
for the score and Carney kicked
a goal. KoehIer also made the sec
ond touchdown after a strikingly
similar play.
In the third period, just before
Navy made its third invasion for a
touchdown, Bethany braced in the
shadow of the posts, but Cullen
finally drove through the line for
two yards and a score. Other out
standing features of the game were
a spectacular run of so yards by
Noyes, Navy, in the fourth period.
and shorter dashes by the feet
footed Durgan, a substitute back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
THREE FIELD GOALS
BY LOWE, QUARTER,
MARGIN OF VICTORY
Byrdmen Unable to Solve
Aerial Attack of
Southerners.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 29.-The
University OF Maryland eleven was
outplsyed by Univers ty of North,
Sarolina at Oriole t'ark today, and
was forced to take the short end
oi a l6-to-7 score. Maryland failed
70 score until the final period.
Johnson and Lowe of the visitors
heId the spotlight all through the
game: An of Caronna's points may
directly credited to this pair
johnson carried the ball over for
the Tarheels' only touchdown in the
fecond period. and the toe of Quar-
Ferback Lowe accounted for the other
|polnts; three field goals and one goal
Prom touchdown.
n, Forward passes we're instrumental
IN putting Carolina in a position to
score all Of their first half points,
ana the initial period had not been
wong under way before the ability
oI the visitors IN this department.
became manifestly evident Lowe
md johnson managed within a short
me to work the ball to the Mary
land 1O-yard line, where Maryland
made a great stand and took the
pail on downs.
~ punts. With the ball in Caro-
mas possession in mdfield. the Tar
heels began a procession down the
rldlron. through the line-plunging
and broken-field running Of Lowe,
Johnson and F. Morris. The pigskin
was brought back to MarYland's IS
yard Inc, where one of the many
owe to Johnson aerials matted ten
Sards. The Maryland line again
showed real strength and the Tar
teeis failed to gain on three
mashes- Lowe then dropped back
and kicked a field goal for the first
core OF the game.
With Carolina holding the ball
pm its own 40-yard line. Lowe
kicked and Brewer signalled for
fair catch He messed it up,
however, and F. Morris fell on the
ball on Maryland's 25-yard line
tier one plunge at the line, Lowe
and Johnson unleashed another one
Through the ozone for the necessary
25 yards and a touchdown. Lowe
Kicked goal. putting Carolina 10
points to the good
At this point both teams adopted
Ia kicking game with honors fairly
even between Lowe and "Untz'
brewer. With the ball in Carolina's
possession, another forward started
Trouble for Maryland. The pass,
(which went via Lowe to Morris,
netter IS yards Two forwards were
grounded. but the next one found
Morris again on the receiving end
hnd produced a 20-yard gain. Again
n the danger zone, Maryland held
well, but could not stop Lowe from
prop kicking and once again the
quarterback booted a field goal,
pushing the score TO 10.
In the third period. another for
ward pass, Lowe to Johnson. took
he ball to Maryland's 10-yard line
he CarolInians again failed to PEN
trate Maryland's line. and Lowe
cropped back and booted the balTbe-
tween the uprights to make the
core 15 to o.
Maryland's lone tally came in the
tnaI period. Receiving a punt in
nidfeld. Brewer cut loose a short
Onward pass to Sender. and then
blowing an S-yard gain by Sender
IN a criss-cross. another forward,
emler to Young, Melted 20 yards
b bring the ball to Cardinals A.
lard mark. Paganucci took the ball
yer on a dive-off tackle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
KANAWHA SHIFTS
LINEUP FOR GAME

Coach MARITIME. Of the Kanawha A
c. has made a complete change in the
lineup Of his club for the game with
the Washington A. C. Juniors today.
The line will be considerably lighter.
and will be composed OF Berman and
Elliott, ends; Bush and Laifsky,
tackles; Haberman and Becker,
guards, and Keane, center. The back
field, with Bowman. last years end,
in left half, and Capt. Colby in right
half; Goodman, Full and Blanken in
quarterback, will be faster and lighter
than it was against Crystal A. c.. Of
Alexandria, last Sunday. Morris
Sykes, regular quarterback, will be out
Of the game for the remainder Of the
season, as he sustained a broken leg
last Sunday in the last minute Of
play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
West Virginia Loses
Thriller to Lehigh

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. ga
thrilling forward pass. Hardy to
Larkin. in which the latter ran IS
yards, led to Lehigh defeating West
Virginia today, 81 to IA. Cousins
was pushed over for the winning
touchdown. But prior to this there
were plenty of thrills, also atrocious
fumbling and infiicting of penalties,
which blotted out scores or aided
in them. Lehigh's first score re-
suited from a tumble, and then
again when Narducci fumbled, Bes-
sinner iscooped up the ball for a
score. The mountaineers pushed
over their two touchdowns on
straight football.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

the team for the past month and is
greatly pleased with the material
and the progress that has been
made up to this time.
Jack Sherry is captain of the
team this season and Is trying out
with shorty" Kintz for the quarter
back position. The other backfield
candidates are GUIDE. Altrup, Came
ron. Yeatman, Ramsdell and Mat
tingly. Easley is being developed
as a rowing center, Shook, Supplee,
Yetton and Ward, guards: j., King,
Bittner. Fats" Cornell and NGasch,
tackles. and Prodigy, Oliver, Thomp-
son. Galloway. Blake, Snider and
Otto on the ends. Come out this
morning at the Tidal Basin and
watch the watermen tear up the
sod
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
JOHNS, HOPKINS
IS EASY WINNER

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-The Johns
Hopkins steam roller had little diff
ficulty in fiattening Western Mary
land at Homewood this afternoon.
the final score of the conflict being
"A to o. For just one quarter the
Methodists resisted every effort Of
the Black and Blue to penetrate their
line. Thrice on the very edge of
the goal line. the Bluejays were re-
pulsed with touchdowns practically
within their grasp. But this was
the first Quarter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
RANSDELL WINS
AT CHEVY CHASE

r. C. Ransdell won the annual
golf tournament for the
Presidents Cup at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday by defeating ]. J.
Hamilton in the final round, 2 and
l. Ransdell won his way to the
final round by taking the measure
of ]. W. Childress in the seminal
round yesterday morning. 2 and 1.
reached the finals by de-
feating Harry Taylor. 4 and 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
. JOHNS PLANS
ATHLETIC FIELD

St. Johns College plans to build
athletic stadium slightly larger
| n the Central Stadium, accord
10 plans announced last night
the Rev. Bro. d. Edward, pres
II of the institution. Two sites
under consideration and a de-
pm will probably be made this
K. The field will be equipped
two baseball diamonds, a bas-
bali field, football gridiron. a
arter-mile cinder track, tennis
urts. and possibly a soccer field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Pocket Billiard Title ~
Tourney Next Month

The annual District championship
pocket billiard tournament will be
held at the Grand Central parlors
beginning November %. There viii
be no entry fee, and all local pocket
billiard players are invited to COM
pete. First prize will be $50. sec
ond prize $50. and third prize $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Armour Wins at Roslyn.

ROSLYN. \. Y, Oct zy.-Thomas
d Armour. a golfing product of
Edinburgh. Scotland, won first place
this afternoon in the annual tour
nament Of the Engineers Country
Club, He defeated Charles Van
Wick. Pine Valley Club, Philadel-
phia. 3 and ., in an 1S-hole match.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Troians Defeat Cleveland.

The Trojan A. c. defeated the
Cleveland A. c. yesterday, "a to 6.
For games with the Trojans in the
90 to s5-pound class, call Richard
Fitzgerald at Franklin 1921.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30


he
furonE
Of bad
ANDY anner
Handicap to poa
by HouTess Mission. by
fourth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

from touchdowns-CArney t3l. Substitutions:
Nayy-Bolles for Parr; schiller for Bolies;
wiedorn for Carney; Sanborn for Larson :
winkjer for Frawley; Mcbride for King;
Noyes for ConrOy: DurGin for kOehler;
Hughes for DurEin; O'Regan for Cruise :
Cullen for Barchet: Rooney for Cullen
Bethany-Kidder for Bradley; Bradley for
Kidder: Kelly for stewart; Payne for Kel-
". Referee-Cosgrove lCornelD. Umpire
-whethstone CPnuns rlvaBiaN. Head lines
man-Green CSyracuse'. Time OF periods
Is minutes each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
s Us g u = T E' Ki ssss.5 sa'ii rs
f 5:s' 4,ss; :::::s ss s's S:ss

in and
on
be Nv by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
QnincYs at SurratsviIle.

The Quincy A. c. will play the
Southern Maryland A. c. at Surrats-
Vile at o'clock. The ouincys
will meet at First and Il streets
northeast at 1880.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Knicks Practice.

The Knick eleven will practice
this morning at 10 o'clock in prep
aration for their game with the Ar
lington A. c., to be played at Knick
Field at . o'clock today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

a. 70 81. GOsae. III Whitney
back
The responded with when called
he
las
Ida N"NN
1850 FIFTH
b. q, BY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Soccerites Get Busy.

The Washington Soccer Club will
open its season this afternoon at 3
o'clock with a game with the Brit
ish Embassy eleven on the Monu-
ment Lot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - The Ma
rfonal Sporting Club. of London, is
Erying to arrange a match between
Johnny Buff and Jimmy Wilde for
the hyweight championship of the
world. 1t is proposed to stage the
bout at Holland Park, as the IA
Pmous quarters of the London club
will not seat enough persons to
make such an expensive bout pay.
Promoter Tex Richard also wants
TO stage the bout, and he probably
will outbid the English promoters.
hut wilde would prefer to fight in
his own country and is willing to
take less money rather than come
over here
The experts say IL would be we'll
IN suspend Judgment on Ernie Rice.
the English lightweight, who made
his first appearance here last night.
Although temporarily blinded, he
fought gamely. and gave Sailor
FRIEDMAN many a hard ra. before
his seconds tossed in the towel.
Babe Sullivan. of Greenwich VII
lage, will meet Danny Fields for
twelve rounds at the 1920 Regiment
ArmoFy on Thursday night In the
semi finals of ten rounds Joe Mas
tiers and Dominick Servedio viii
clash.
Peewee Barton and Terry Mitchell
have been matched for twelve
rounds at the Fifteenth Infantry
|Armory Friday evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Mohawk Kids Challenge.

The Mohawk Midgets wish to ar
range games with local elevens in
the 100-pound class. Phone Morris
Guerritz at West 767.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

vosI-LOwe 49, Goals from touchdown
eve Ni.bet substitutions: Maryland
lnderson for McQuade; Moore for VI. Brew
n: PlassniE for Burger; Lewis for Gundry;
Eoung for Latham; Groves for Senior; GIL
Iert for Lewis; Bosley for Paganucci; Sem
kr for Groves; Paganucei for Bosley; Bart
b. for Pollock Caroline-MCGee for +.
Lorris: Edwards for Pritchard. Officials:
[eferee-Guyon Carlisle. Umpire-Will-
ms virginia.. Head hnesman-Hohan
Dartmouth Field judge-sampson CSt.
fiban's Time Of quArters-15 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30

mIes Iad-Bygne
Bygone taken in
aarantSge tugh0ut He part
we'll firing
% ptat on
T. by aimed by
81 400
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Royals Want Game.

The Royals want a game for today
with a local 1s5-pound eleven. CAN
e F. Rhodes, Columbia 1893.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Mohawks Meet Marines.

The. Mohawk A. C. will tackle the
Marine Corps eleven at Union
League Park this afternoon at 3
o clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30


from C.rnandale but had fast
wa" blocked Lang
at stretch
o FaUnus
weno At
Trained c
Time,: ILL.