davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
POTOMACS LEAVE.
TODAY TO ROW IN
NATIONAL Event
intermediate Grew Expects to
Come Through With Vic 8
tory at Buffalo.

with every reason to be confident
OF victory. the intermediate eight OF
the Potomac Boat Club. accompanied
by many members of the club. leave
this afternoon for Buffalo. NJ. a.
where they will row in the rexatta
of the National Rowing Associata0n
Friday.
Dick I.eimer heads the Potonracs'
party, which win be Joined by tins
crews and followers of the Ariel alad
Arundel boat clubs Of Baltimore. AZ
The Potomac intermediates, VINO
have made a national reputation, this
summer, will line up in the NATIONAL
regatta with the crew that won the
Junior event of the Southern 1850
citation championships at Baltirp8re,
with Young. bow; Carr, No. z; Easley
no. 8; Chisholm, No. 4: WOLF. No, 81;
Inlay, No. s; Guide, No. 4; Sapdys,
stroke, and Kintz, coxswain. 49,
II the intermediates win their rare
Friday they will row the following
day in the national senior eight
event. 7srr'
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
DR|ZzLE MAY KEEP
DAVIS CUP TEAMS
FROM PRACT|C|NG
TarpauIin Covers Pittsburgh
Courts, but Absence of SUM-
shine Delays Play.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. "A drizzling
rain early today indicated there prsb
ably would be no afternoon workouts
by the Davis Cup teams at Sewickley.
The courts this morning were in per
feet shape, but big tarpaulin covered
them, and the weather man was un-
certain whether the sun would come
out in the afternoon.
The English doubles team, Woosnam
and Turnbull, got a ripping old work
out Monday afternoon. Chuck" Gar
land and Collie f.. Burgivin were
their opponents. Five sets of doubles
were played and won by the English
team.
+. G.. Lowe, who will probably be
chosen to represent Great Britain in
the singles, defeated Garland in three
sets of singles.
The Australian team, represented by
Anderson and Todd, defeated Garland
and Burgivin in three sets of doubles.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
.ELKS TONIGHT AID
OUTDOOR CARNIVAL
OF BASEBALL TEAMS
Fraternal League Expects Treas
ury to Be SweIIed by
Their Patronage.

For the second time during the out
door carnival and circus being con.
Quoted at Union Station Plaza for the
benefit OF the Fraternal Baseball
League. the Elks will throng to the
reservation tonight to again show their
support of athletic relationships be-
tween the various fraternal organiza-
tons of Washington.
The Cloths Greater Shows have
made such decided hit with the pub.
lie OF Washington, that there has been
great demand by the local lodges for
assignment OF special nights at the
carnival. Last night the presence OF
the Grotto Band under the direction
of Prof. julius Kampher entertained a
Zig audience. Tomorrow evening the
eighteen Masonic, clubs of Washing
ton and one of Alexandria will attend
la numbers while the Shrine and
Loyal Order of Moose have been as
signed next Thursday night.
Later In the week the Knights OF
Pythias. Woodmen of the World and
Red Men will draw assignments. Sat
The Washington times., 1921-08-02

indeSn " Dt SIdSCu'
Old-time critics cannot recall of two
better matched men than Tender. a
southpaw, and Leonard, one of the
hardest right-handed punchers that
ever lived. Both of these lightweights,
who have announced that they are
almost down to the specified weight,
l35 pounds, are possessors of knock
out punches. A glimpse at their re-
spective records will verify that fact.
while there has been a tremen-
dous advance sale" said Bobby Gunnis
today, there will be sufficient room
for everybody at the Phillies' park on
the night of the show. Our blue prints
now show that $4,000 people can be
accommodated without any trouble
And, If 1t is necessary, an additional
10000 chairs have been reserved to be
placed on the field"
Tender is continuing to put in some
grueling work at his palatial training
quarters at Delanco, N. j., where he
has taken over the mansion of Clar-
ence II. Taubel, sportsman and fight
fan. Leonard has been at Betzwood,
Pa, for several days, and he will
finish his training there up until the
day before the bout.
Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager.
said today that the champion would
arrive in Philadelphia the night be-
fore his scheduled eight -rounder with
Tender. Lew will remain at his
Jersey camp until the afternoon OF
the contest. Working in the open air
under a broiling sun has had a tend
ency to brown Tender like a berry.
Physically Tender is as fit as a fiddle,
and, as he says himself, Il never was
stronger in all my life"
Director of Public Safety Cortelyou
has been taking a personal interest in
this great lightweight match. He has
been keeping in touch with the re-
spective training camps and has &C.
cepted an invitation to be a ringside
guest of Promoters Taylor and Gunnis.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
YANKEES PROTEST
PLAYING Of MARKLE
BY CINCINNATI REDS
Col. Rupert Alleges New York
Americans Filed Claim
for Athlete.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Protest to
Commissioner Lands against the use
of Cliff Marllle by Cincinnati against
New York was made ,1day by Col.
Jacob Rupert, presiden: Of The New
York Americans. The Yankees re-
Gently filed a claim TO the player
when the Reds announced his pur-
chase from the Atlanta club OF the
Southern Association.
Markle was purchased by the New
York Americans from Waco. Texas
League, in 1915, and farmed to
Toledo american Association club
in 1915. After he had played indie
pendent ball for two years nc was
sent by the Yankees 10 Atlanta.
President RUPERT claims that mis-
club never gave up title to his serv.
ices.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
PRINCETON ADDS SEATS
FOR HARVARD CONTEST

PRINCETON, N. J., Aug. pal
mer Stadium, at Princeton. has been re-
measured and remembered, the result
being that 1000 more seats have been
provided where once there was waste
space, according to an announcement
by G. r. Murray, graduate treasurer
of the Princeton Athletic Association.
here today.
Murray also said that wooden stands
are to be built for the Harvard game
here next fall, at which a record
crowd is expected, thus providing for
over $4,000 spectators.
The tied scores fer the last two
years ir the Tiger. Crimson annual
gridiron classic already are tanning
to a white heat the usual keen in
terest
The Washington times., 1921-08-02

All of the young teams attracting
wide attention lately with long win
ming streaks are entered. Keen rival
ry among them indicates that the
first championship tournament Tor
the midget teams ever held here VIII
be humdinger.
Boys Give Ages.
Chairman Haas has list OF the
teams, including the date of birth Of
every player. Each team put up IS
franchise money, which will be used
in running the series. Any left over
will be turned back to the teams.
Paul Cohill and Eddie Bratburg,
both well known in Washington ath-
letics, have agreed to umpire the mid.
get games and others will be avail
able If more jumps are needed.
Some of the young team managers
misunderstood the rule in the series
concerning the furnishing of balls for
each game, thinking II was necessary
for each team to put up two new
spheres. 1t is required that only one
of the balls be new.
Sunday Games Taboo.
! The young fellahs decided they will
play none of the games on Sunday.
chairman Haas requests that all play
RS TO take part in the series watch
these columns daily for announces
nents. Arrangements will be COM
pleted in a day or two for the use of
playing fields for the midgets.
1t was thought that many of the
contests could be staged on the Monu-
ment Lot, but this was found last
night to be impracticable owing to the
boys working during the day. Per-
mits have been issued covering the use
of the municipal diamonds throughout
August for games starting at 5
o'clock. .-
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
Yankees Sign Indian
Southpaw For
a Trial

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The
signing of Earle T. Emerson,
full-blooded Indian, was anEounc-
ed by Miller Higgins, manager
of the Yankees, yesterday after
noon. The newcomer is a left
handed pitcher and is expected to
report to the local club within the
next few days.
Emerson halls from the Cow
anda Reservation, Erie county,
New York, and was member of
the Nebraska Indian School nine.
He is twenty years of age. jim
erson's father, who is a graduate
of the famous Carlisle Indian
School, pitched for the Phillies
under the rame of Jamison in
1898 and 1899.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
SOUTHERN WINS
BASEBALL TITLE
i! II! RAIL LEAGUE
Outclasses Express in Third
Straight Game for Termi-
nal Championship.

Southern Railway is the champion
team of the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. League. By winning the third
straight game of its scheduled series
of five contests with Express, IL to ..
Southern yesterday proved its I'M
doubted superiority. having outclassed
its opponent throughout.
In the final game, Southern hit three
of the Express pitchers virtually al
will, while Smith, heaving for tn"
champions, allowed five hits scattered
over as many innings.
Express escaped a shutout by scor-
Ing two runs in the first inning on a
hit, an error, a fielder's choice and u
base on balls.
Hill, Southern's third baseman, was
the outstanding star of the game by
virtue of his hitting. He made four
hits in four times at bat. Moran.
Southern's second sacker, got threo
safeties in four times up.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
TAGGING ALL THE BIG
LEAGUE BASES

The Tigers close their red hot series
here today.
Tomorrow come the worlds cham
pions, with Manager Iris Speaker in
the lineup.
Fans all through the stands are
commenting on the pep being displayed
by Zeb Milan these days.
The Griffs have eleven more games
TO play at Georgia avenue before hik-
ing off to st. Louis again.
The Griffs hope to splash singles all
over the field when Allan Sothoron
starts against them during the Cleve.
land series. lie is due on Thursday.
Waite Hoyt kept the hits we'll scat.
tered and the Yanks trimmed the In.
dams. Baker made home run with
Ruth on ahead of him.
The Pirates held their place at the
top by defeating Boston. The veteran
Babe Adams was on the mound.
The Phillies knocked Cheeves Of the
Cubs off the mound in the first inning.
Rain stopped the game in the sixth be-
fore Chicago had time to recover.
George Sisler was the only member
OF the Browns to get hit off Joe Bush
Of the Red Sox.
The White Sox gave Roy Wilkinson
great support and came from behind
in the ninth to beat the Athletics.
Msrkle, pitching sfor the Reds,
walked Young with tis bases full and
forced Sallee home with the run that
gave the Giants the victory.
Olson's double with the bases full
followed by Johnston's Two Dagger and
wild pitch by Sherdell gave the Dodg.
ers a ninth inning triumph over the
Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02

sing: They Say Sam Woods He
Amt Got No Style?" Well they
now collect at Sans flat and
moan, They Say Sam Woods, He
Amt Got no Still"
City's stage managers whisper
that there won't he enough room
in the schools for the children
this fall. Wonder II they NEAR
reform schools
The man who boasts of being
self-made has right to growl
about his success, but IL every
self-made gal started chanting
her praise, we'd all have to stuff
cotton in our ears. Lip stick,
roust. new-skin, enamel, eyebrow
pencil and wise. Sweet cookies!
Tender is jumping rope in his
training for Benny Leonard. That's
wasted effort. Benny viii knock
him over that rope before he gets
a chance to jump.
Lew and Benny will plant knuclI-
les on August 10. The unwilling
will he watched by one of the most
orderly mobs which ever Ign he
the wrong guy.
Imitation is the sincerest flat
terry but you don't pipe anybody
trying to copy the Black Sox
racket.
' xford-Cambridge athletes have
delayed their escape from prohi-
bition for one week; II you call
that escaping.
Ignominious funeral for Black
Sox is too good. They don't even
deserve 20 have union pallbear-
ers.
Coal dukes warn public OF scar
city for next winter. Easiest way
to keep warm will he burn toe
mortgage on the old bungalow.
Venice, Italy, has something on
Washington IN that II doesn
nave This street car spaghetti on
Its hands.
Ard when tiea.y Fpri siars
his engine on Iollsr sRatrs. tho
darn ihIngs are likely u become
common
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
WHAT BABE RUTH
Old AT BAT

Indians at Polo Grounds.
Total homers. So.
Total homers of career, 141.
FIRST INNlNG.Score, Indians, 0;
Yankees, 0. Bagby pitching, one out,
Peckinpaugh on first. Ball, low;
grounded 20 second. forcing Peckin-
paugh; went to third on Bakers
double.
THIRD INNING-score. Yankees,
|; Indians, 0. Bagby pitching, Ruth
first up. Strike, swung; ball, wide;
ball two, wide; ball three. inside;
singled past second, scoring on
Bakers home run.
FIFTH INNING-Score, Yankees,
3; Indians, |. Bagby pitching. Ruth
first up. FOUL ball. wide! hall two,
low; strike two, swung; ball three,
low; walked. Advanced to second on
Bakers out, scoring on Pipp's infield
hit.
SIXTH INNING-Score, Yankees
}; Indians, l. Bagby pitching. two
nut, bases empty. Ruth walked on
FOUR wide ones, out stealing. Sum-
mary, at bat, two; runs, two; hits. one
Copyright, 1871, by Al Munro ElIas)
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
WILHELM LEADING
PILLS.; DUN0VAN
MAY Be OFF lob
Smiling" William Said to Be
Scouting, but Mystery
Is Deepening.

PITTSBURGH, August 2.-'I have
not heard definitely or officially that
| have been selected to supplant Dono.
van" said Kaiser" Wilhelm today.
Before the club departed from
Philadelphia Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Donovan
and myself had a meeting at which we
all agreed / was to take the club on
this tour of the West. Nothing was
said to me at the time OF retaining the
managership indefinitely, but recently
| received a telegram from President
Baker i'm which he said l was to have
full charge of the club. ! expected
him in Chicago, but he wired he could
not come, and that he would meet ME
in Pittsburgh today"
1T is said Bill Donovan is away on
a scouting trip.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
SERIES ss HsT. -
e WASHINGTON TIMEC JPORD e.
Harry Holman Finds
Griff Fingers
too Tough

For three days Harry He'll
mann. who leads all sluggers in
the American League with a
mark better than 400, has been
trying to slam the Griff Fingers.
He finds it tough task. In those
three days he has hit for measly
$50.
Against johnson Heilmann was
helpless, failing to get a hit in
four attempts. He managed to
bag a double and single off
Zachary in the second contest.
Yesterday he failed once more,
Mogride's southpaw slants being
too much for the Bulky Tiger.
HeilmanE has been charged with
eleven times at bat. Thus, his two
hits give him an average of .180.
He has struck out three times.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
Here Are the Teams
Of Little Chaps
in Series

Following are the teams which
have proved their eligibility and
are ready to compete for the title
in the midget class Of the city
sandlot independent championship
series to start next Monday.
Holy Name.
Liberty A. C.
Mt. Rainier Yankees.
Piketown A. c.
Yale A. c.
Perry Midgets.
Mardelle A. c.
Linworth Midgets.
Warwick A. c.
Stanton-Templar A. c.
National A. c.
Oriole Midgets.
Christ Child Society Midgets.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
HarIems Add Couple.

Harlem added two victories to a
growing string by defeating the Cal
vary Church team, II to 3, and the
White Haven club, s to .. Kessler, of
Harlem A. c., biffed homer. Teams
desiring games with the Harlems
should phone p. Kimohan at West
o6SS
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
Park View Kids Win.

Park View Midgets won a double.
header. defeating Cardinal A. c.. %
to l, and the Staunton-Templar team,
to 8. Clarke, pitching for Park
View, held the Cardinals to one hit.
The Park View team is seeking games
with. midgets. To arrange games
teams should phone w. r. Harvey, at
Columbia S529-J.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
Virginians Organize.

Good Shepherd Sunday School. or
Burke, Va, has organized baseball
team and is seeking games with Wash
ington teams ranging from twelve to
sixteen years of age. James II.
Mitchell. Burke, Va, is the business
manager.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
YaIes Trim Buds.

Yale A. c.. defeated the Western
Buds Midgets. s to 2, Carroll and Girls.
tam forming the winning battery.
Teams desiring games with the Yales
should phone Manager Davies at Lin
colin ha6b.W
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
ARLINGTON TEAM WINS
THREE OF FOUR GAMES

Arlington A. c. had a successful
week end, winning three Of four games
played The team defeated Vienna,
10 to /; Palace A. c., IL to /; Naval
Air Station. IL to 10, and lost to Del
Day, 10 to 3.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02

they're husband
and wife he es-
Capes on a jaunt
and sends her
a telegram COL
lect: Am hav.
ing a fine time
glad you ain t
here"
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
Printers Meet keynen.

Judd & Detweiler baseball team will
meet the Western Union players to.
morrow at p, IN. on diamond number
4, Seventeenth and b streets north.
west All Judd & Detweiler players
are requested to report to Manager
Fibrizio at 4.45 y. IN.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02

Remember the
old days when
the mob used to-
CONCEAL around
the mahogany
fra n o 20 a n a
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
Seek Syracuse Star.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August q
Harry Robertson, star center and
end on the Syracuse football eleven
last season, has been rendered the
berth of freshman coach at the uni.
versity and is expected to accept.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
L-ayan Is Suspended.

Johnny Lavan Is on the suspended
list of the ST. Louis Cardinals. 1t Is
alleged that he fractured one of
Uranch Rickey's thousand and one
rules Of conduct BETTING an athlete.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02

urday the shows will close and II IL
expected that the treasury of the fra
ternal baseball league will be greatly
enriched as a result Of the libefal pat
ronage OF the fraternal and sporting
public of Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
Sawyer Is Back.

Carl Sawyer, former Griffman. is
back in uniform with the Vernon
club in the Coast League. Early
in the season he broke an ankle
but 1t has mended perfectly.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
PLENTY OF SEATS REMAIN
FOR LEONARD-TENDLER GO

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2No truth to that all $40
for bout at Phe ball park August T. are gone
choice seats still available and will be until the day Of the
Taylor and Robert H. Gunns who pucked plum from the
when outbd the Madison
York. century-the
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
luque Has Most.

Adolfo Luque, the Cincinnati Reds
Cuban hurler, leads the National
Leagues performers with three shut.
out victories in his twenty,four
games.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
Saws SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Hubby on Vacation Wires
Wife Collect -" Having
Good Time; Glad
You Amt
Here"
By SKILLET FINN.
By SKILLET FINN.
Batting for Kirk MILer.)

Before a cinder is married his
wife meets him at the door with
open arms. Afterwards she greets
him with firearms or the nearest
thing she can get her hands on.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02

When they are counting, she goes
on a vacation trip and writes him
card Am having a fine time
wish you were here. Then when
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
TWELVE TEAMS ENTERED
IN FIRST SERIES HERE
FOR KID CHAMPIONSHIP
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

With the kid ready for the big battle for the city ndeperd
championship Monday following meeting last night
Times department the teams Of the junior class Of twenty
representatives tonight at o'clock the
sam place.
Thirteen rigid requirements compete in the
take had
needed PLAYERS too to eligible take
The Washington times., 1921-08-02

He thinks ne
m arried tn q
belle of the
n ig h b orhood
but he learns
he only wed the
village biz.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02

City's stage managers whisper
that there won't he enough room
in the schools for the children
this fall. Wonder IL they NEAR
reform schools.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-23
Flowers and the Seasons.

The relation Of the colors of flowers
to the seasons has attracted the atten-
ton of Il Canadian professor, who
finds that, of $50 Towering plants in
the provinces of Quebec and Ontario,
about one-third have white flowers.
Yellow flowers come next and CONF
prise about onequarter of the total.
Puppies and blues form about one
mimi or tenth: White flowers are com.
monest in April, May and June, where
as yellow are frequent In July, An
gust and September. One can not
help noticing that the spring flowers
have delicate colors as a rule, whites
or pale pinks, yellows and blues where
as the autumn flowers have much
stronger shadps Of yellow, blue and
purple.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-23
Mrs. Welthia Raytnore

The funeral of Mrs. Welthia Raymore
was held at the home OF her broth
err, NJ. A. Hadley, OF North Hyde Park
Wednesday, Nov. 16, Rev. ': A. O5er
conducting the services. The fl raj d.
play was large and beauti u! TIL 5ea'-
ers ere VIII Atwel OF Eden, Fran X Sal
gent OF johnson, Charles Hadley and
Earl Gray of North HYDE Park. Burial
was in the ia rnily lot in Ellen.
Mrs. Raymore was the widow OF +. II
Raymore CT Eden. She came to Eden
when very yonng and had lived nearly all
her life on Cooper Fl II at the Old Had
ley farm. She was one of the Oldest OF
eleven children, was born in 1885 in New
Hampshire. Mrs. Raymore was the OLD
est Lying member OF the Relief Corps at
at North Hyde Park. She was very fond
of flowers and her garden was always
suject to much attention.
Mrs. Raymore is survived by one broth
er NJ. a. Hadley OF No. Hyde Park and
several nieces and nephews.
Relatives from out OF town to attend
the funeral were: Ernest Metcalt and
wife of Burling ton, Will Atwell and-wiie
Of Eden, Frank Sargent and wife OF Jonn-
son. Jonas Stevens and wife OF Hyde Park
D. s. Scott and wife and daughter OF
johnson. The fnneral arrangements
were in charge Of H. NJ MaXfield OF John
son.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-11-23
NORTH HYDE PARK

Sydney Beardsley is visitor in town.
John Parkhurst is a guest OF relatives
in town.
A son was born Nov. 10Th to Charley
Pratt and wife.
Mark Thomas of Stowe was in town a
few days recently.
A. ]. Bartlett and wife were visitors in
Morrisville Saturday.
G B. Allen Of Springfield, Mass, was
n town several days recently.
Merle McIves and wife of Newport
Ctr. we're visitors at E. c. Sherlaw's Sun
day.
M. A. Hadley went Friday to Burlng-
ton where II ey will pass the Thanksgiving
season with their daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Metcalf.
At the next regular meeting OF The
grange the election of officers will take
place. Each lady is requested to bring
douhnuts OF sandwiches.
Ernest Page has bought out the Eden
Hyde Park stage line of Mark Love:n
and began duties Monday. All are glad
to have Ernest again out on the route.
The organ the pupils and teachers have
been working for has recently been pur-
chased aid place in the school-room,
making pleasant ddition which will be
enjoyed by all.
John Adams went to Burlington the
last of the week for few days visit with
his daughter. Mrs. Clarence Leach. Mon
dayhe planned to start for Sarasota, Fla,
where he will spend the winter.
A son weighing II IL pounds was born
to Francis Gillen Nov. 10. Fifteen chill
dren have been born to them, twelve of
whom are living. This is most attract
i've family as all are wide.awake hustling |
boys and girls. a femily one might we'll be !
proud of. We believe Roosevelt, who so
strongly encouraged large families, would
have set the seal of-his approval upon
this group.
81 At the Mite society meeting last Thurs
day the. date CT the Christmas sale was
set for Dec. 1st.~ Many beautiful gifts are
being repaired which will suit. everyone.
An attractive tea room will be one of the
pleasant fea ures OF the occasion where
lunches will be served whenever desired.
The food will be served on the Europ an
plan and will take the place of the regu.
lar supper. Come out and enjoy social
afternoon and evening with an opportunity
to find everything for your Christmas
shopping. The doors will not be open un-
til three o'clock.