davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Graham, Forfeits
To Casey Team,
Eliminated From Title
Series for Failure to Put
Men on Field.

The 4. B. Graham Co. failed to
put nine men on the field in yes
terday's interleaEue series game
with the Potomacs. and the contest
war forfeited to the Casey" Leag-
uers. PIunkett and Sullivan filled
out the Graham line-up-and an ex-
hibition game was played. which
Potomac won by the score OF to 3.
The failure of the Grahams to
put a team In the field automati-
cally eliminates them from the
title series.
The Southern team of the Ter
ninal League holds a decided ad-
vantage as the result of the first
weeks play in Section B. They
are the only team in this division
which has not dropped a game.
The Potomacs are second. with two
victories and one defeat, and the
Registers third, with one victory
and one loss. The Graham team
has dropped every, contest played.
Tomorrow's game in Section b
at the Terminal grounds will be
Southern VS.. Registers. Section A
also opens operations tomorrow at
Union League Park. Five teams
are in this division, with twenty
games scheduled
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Fall Race Season.
Opens August 30
At Hagerstol0n
FiDe-Day Meeting Prors--
ises to Be Best Eper
: Held at Washington
County Course. 49,

Msryiands fall racing season VIII
be ushered in a week from next I.
Tuesday with the opening Of the u
nve days meeting at Haeerstown,
This meeting. which promises 70 be
the most successful ever held at.
the Washington County course. viii =
close on September .. and from
there the bsngtails viii move on y
Timonium and Marlboro. where fve-
day meetings will be held at each
course. lcp.'
Already a large number OF thor
oughbreds have reached Hagers-
town from. various parts Of the
States and Canada and more and
better horses VIII be seen under
colors each day than ever before.
Liberal purses have been offered by
the track management for each
days sport so that owners OF
horses Of a better grade than are
usually seen on half-mile tracks
have been induced to send their
charges to Maryland for these
several welI-known stables are due q
to reach Hsgerstown, and by the
opening day. August 30, about 2se ["
horses will be on hand 80
Each days card will comprise
seven events OF these some win
be sprint Affairs. while the program
book will include a number OF races
each day at q mile or over. Dis
lance events are extremely popular
with turf fans here, and the Ha-
gerstown management intend TO
supply a liberal number Of such
events .rn
The track at Hagerstown Is con-
sidered one OF the best half-mile
plants In the country. Located in
a section Of the State rich with
natural beauty. agriculture and
most prosperous from a financial
standpoint. racing there has always
been received most favorably. II
is easily accessible from both Bait
more and Washington by train and
automobile and turf fans from both
cities usually attend In liberal
numbers. The meeting has been
sanctioned and will be run under
the auspices Of the Maryland
Racing Commission and the mutuei
| system of wagering such as Is used
at the Bowie and Marlboro meet
! ings will again be In use. This sysE .
tenn was introduced at Hagerstown
two years ago and is considered tte
most popular now IN use at ary
track in the country.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Entries for Legion Meet %
- Pour Into HeadQuGrfers /,

With nearly two hundred entries
already in. the first annual track
and field meet OF the American
Legion. slated for Thursday at
Chesapeake Beach, bids fair to be
the biggest event Of its kind ever
staged in this vicinity. 80
Already Commander Swan OF the
Tank Corps Post. who is handling
the meet. haS sent out his S. o. 8.
signals, for the entries are pouring
n TO Department Headquarters. 1874
New York avenue, faster than the
Legionnaires ca1 handle them The
relay event promises 70 be q Won
derful affair, with nearly every post
representeo The boys have been
training faithfully for the event, anu
some keen competition Is expected.
Many Legionnsires. who will be
unable to attend the tield meet. are
nu chasinI theiT tickets. and send
ing them to the disabled men at the
various Veterans Bureau hospitals
Post entries will be received at
the Beach prov ding the entrant pre-
SCENTS his paid uD Legion membership
card
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
DEAN HIGH GUN
:. IN WEEKLY SHOOT

w. H. Dean was high gun in tns s
officers's tr, ply handicap snoos ~
the washington Gun Club Seste
-day with al out of, so birds tn bis
credit DR.. wynkoop and c. Fsw-
cett- were tied for second with one
less than the leader. Other scores
Follow: n. B. Wilson. SO: Toe
Hnnter. e.; p. F. Wilson. 80: pr.
reeves. 90: Miller. 50: DR.. slime. 80:
wynkoop, jr.i 80: DR.. Parson' 81;
Fisher. IS.
The spooI shoot will be the event
next week at the gun club.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
COLORED LEAGUE
IN TITLE GAMES

All games Of the Colored Depart
mental League championship series,
which gets under way tomorrow
will be played on Diamond No. on
the Monument Grounds. The games
will begin at p. n
Navy Yard and Census will NEE
on Monday; Census and Treasury
on Tuesday, and Navy Yard ana
Treasury on Wednesday. Treasury.
winner,of the first series. can .clincn
the title by winning this second
series. II one of the other teams
wins the last series. however. IL
will play Treasury for the cham
pionship.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Raee-Tlame, los, tPutnell)
1880, 1l.s0, $50; Bengaf, ia. (Garz-
ner), $40. 40; Gallipot, 81, Uang),
$50. Tint 1:16 Ii. Also ran: Norma
j., VIOLA G.. Francis Britain. Man
DARN and Somme.
Second Race-Some Baby. 81,
{Parrington). 1850, $50, ESQ; Dodge.
124, (Burke). 2.75, 2.65; Midnight
Sun, 10, ,(Erickson), $50. Time
liza as. Santa Claus Mr.. BummeI,
Tharoh, Bill McCloy and Vice Chair
man also ran.
Third Race-Darnley, ,1o4. (Drey-
Fer),+. 1880 10. 3.6e. Poisterer, 80,
{ParrIngton). SEQ. sos; Joan of Arc.
107, (McTaggart). 2.65. Time 1850.
Mistress Polly, Link Boy. Hercules,
Sea Prince and Frank Shannon also
ran. s-
Fourth Raee-Photo, Play. los,
(Karnes). SIS. $50. 3.45: Top Mast.
113 (Burke). $40. '5.5e; Dark Ages,
107 (Erickson), 400 Time l0s IS.
.Gypsey Joe. Delhimar. Peace Pal,
Aiya and Billy Dunn also ran.
n Fifth Race-Kings Champion. 1c3
tMcTaggarD. 1920. 1919; SIS: BY
Gone Days. 81 PooD. $50. 3I5:
The Archer Joe tGantner). 80. Time
i:4s 2-5. Kingburn. Registrar and
Brilliant Jester also ran.
Il Sfxthl Race - Accelerate, .1o7,
tPooD. SOS. $50 $50; Mint Cat. ITO
Z Josiah). 5.25. a3.75: Star Realm. 1o4
$50. Time 1856 As. Run
sSdoi Pastoral Swain, and Belario
also, ran,
Seventh Race - Lady Lillian, %
4GaHtner). 1855. 7.45. 4.20: Lazy Lou.
sto6 fPollard). $50. $50; Wood
Thrush, its tMcTaggart). SIS. Time
'1.59 3-5 Huer. Guaranteed. Gold
Inc Sir john Yergne and Frank r.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
MRS. H. C. SHERIDAN
WINS PUTTING TILT

Mrs. H. c. tsheridan won the wo-
mems weekly putting .,n
for the Berry trophy at the So,u
bia Country Club yesterday oeiea.
ing Mrs. J; c. McLaughhh IN Ihe
ANAL round, 3 and 9 In the cohsola :
ton event, Mrs. Clifford sanss won
from Mrs. william b. Eynon IN the
fnal round. 2 and j.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
; Grace Has Busy Week.

Grace A. c. has ave games booked
for the coming Week.-Mrs. OF them
in the title series. To-day they meet
the Brookmont nine. also Of the
title series, in. an Independent game
on the linton station field at 1880
O'Clock. The strong MISSIONER nine
will be encountered Monday In a
title game, as. will the Langdons
on "Wednesday and the ouincys on
Saturday. Next Sunday the Grace
men win meet the Harlems on. the
GEORGETOWN Prep field.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Hilltons Want Games.

: The Hilltop Midgets. formerly the
Trinity second team, announce
that they would like to settle all
disputes rs to the II and 13-year-old
ohampion ship. They want to ar
range games with the Warwick
Mideets and Grit Midgets- Man
aHer Bill Nichols can be readned at
West 1883.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
GofNotes

NEw YORK. Aug. eo.-MovinE
pictures were taken OF the csddies
last Monday under the
auspices Of the New Jersey Asso-
citation at Glen Ridge which will
probably he shown on the screen
throughout the State next week.
partly with view to advertising
next seasons fixture. .
Bobbie Ross. who just won the
junior championship Of California
at Del Monte is only IL years old.
He is considered about the most
promising newcomer uncovered so
far this season. in the country. Ross
who also won the qualifying medal.
had TO go three extra holes In the
final to beat Arthur Stanley, who
held the honor two years ago. What
impressed spectators was that a
younRster hailing from the poorest
course in Los Angeles had acquired
remarkably smooth style along with
unusual confidence. Perhaps he
would not have won had not his op-
ponent broken his mashie on the
second extra hole.
There is unfortunate conflict IN
Occidental dates next week. when
the Western open title event a.
Cleveland falls on two days included
in the Western women's champion
ship at Chicago.
On all the menus at the Upper
Montclair Club appears the follow
ing notice: This club is founded
on the spirit Of good fellowship and
member without introduction"
IL seems TO be the policy OF the
Bergen County IN. ~ Golf AssocIa-
tiop to constitute a kingdom all BY
itself. After having held two anna
teur championships OF its own. Il il
now to stage its second father and
son contest at the Hackensack Club.
August 80. Plenty OF prizes are as
sured.
Following the intercollegiate
championship. late in juno. the East
was for three weeks without n
single countrywide title holder. 40
Simpson Dean. Atlanta, deposed jess
Sweetser, New York. Jim Barnes.
of Pelham. then restored the bal
ance by winning the national orer.
Bob Nc: onsId's lifting the Metro.
politan open merely transfer-t1
that honor TO Chicago from Def -.
which remains Walter HaE8hH
home.
Robert cruickshank. % BsseS
County. who did so well in two or
three rounds of the national open7
and was generally supposed 20 bSs
a home bred. turns out to be a ma
tive Scotchman, who was a fir
amateur there up to a courts 81.
years ago. ;e.l
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
SIXTH RACE.

Avispa' 8 to l. 2 to 1. even; Rose Hill
90. . to 8; ooIong. to ;. Time,
l:o 30: Start good: won driving: pIace
sane. Winner Oh. (. by Runnymede-E
''rl. Trainer, T. o. Weber.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
Saratoga Results

Birdman ks po.r-,,
Satisfax 150 MI, o.
Easter I1o -
Ingilda 145 ntSOm
, h&oeiie' ) to 5, to 4, out; Katie Canal
. to ., i to 4; Birdman, even Iime
d.i. 80 10. Start good; won easily: pIac.
WhinIh. winner ch 9, by Brata santa
"hiskoroom. Trainer. none
SIXTH RACE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

{ IANI,t pApee<i>
TsA,aS 70 essAs.NJs v.s
EASv6N raAJ S,aeus ~
MS vesk4GAeeoS
LEAVING SsStSa
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
MAJOR LEAGUE AVERAGES

AALh1OAh LkA6uE bAII1Au'.
Averages include games Of Thursday,
Apgpst 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

sJt irya, Is to l. to 4. 2 to 1; Joyful.
it9rk. to 5: Soumanghs. 8 to 8. Time,
ts2otr Start good; won easily; place driving
wlnNr b. 9. 5, by st. volms-M. Josen.
'r-afkr, n. Brady.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

There is unfortunate conflict IN
Occidental dates next week. when
the Western open title event a.
Cleveland falls on two days included
in the Western women's champion
ship at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

Fof. 3-year-oIds and up: The Beyerwick
Steeplechase Handicap; 5000; added; about
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21
FIRST RACE.

pInmesdale, T TO 7. 70 ], : 70 T;
eorais. to 10, ! to 3; War Note. even.
iqs; 1:es. Start good; won driving; place
a maj. Winner Oh. c. ., by Olams bala-
Iesssf. Prynne- Trainer, 7. J. Healey.
- sFc0Nn RACE
The Washington herald., 1921-08-21

On all the menus at the Upper
Montclair Club appears the follow
ing notice: This club is founded
on the spirit Of good fellowship and
every member knows every other
member without introduction"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
PURPLE PLAYERS
DEFEAT GREENS
Raymond Marsh Pitches Fine Game
for Puppies at East Hill.

In the first of the intra-class series
of baseball games by the local high
school boys the Purple and White led
by Tom Johnson, defeated Capt. Rex
Wilson'S Green and White aggregation
by the score of to 3 in a fast game
on the East Hill diamond yesterday
afternoon. Raymond Marsh pitched
fine game for Johnson's team, striking
out five men and only allowing three
hits. ReX's aggregation started the
ball rolling in the first when they made
three runs due to errors on the part of
the Purple players, however after this
inning the Puppies held them .scoreless.
Red Salmon, who did the hurting for
the Greens, was out of form and
walked five men, and when Red was
going good his team failed to. give him
the proper support. Carl Taylor, who
started the game catching for the
FGreens, was shifted to first base where
he made the prettiest play of the game.
With the bases loaded and Tom John
SON up, Red. passed him on four
straight balls, forcing In a run. Pinney
flied out and Lefty Hudson smashed
the pellet square on the nose for an al
most certain hit but Taylor made a fine
catch Of it and doubled Tom, who had
started 20 second.
The sponsors with the colors of the
teams on their arms were out and did
some royal roofing for their teams, as
well as a large crowd of students who
witnessed the game and cheered for
both teams.
Prof. Workman was not able to UNI
pire on account of business OBTAINING
him but Jimmie McCaskill and Coach
Moore handled the indicators in great
style.
The teams will play again either
Wednesday or Thursday.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
FIREMEN IN DANGER
OF BEING REMOVED

Every fireman on the Pensacola
Fire Department is in danger of be-
ing removed. The police depart
ment has declared war on firemen
and from now on until the quarrel
is settled will go around with clubs
looking for them. The fight devel-
oped when it was suggested that
the firemen could put out all the hot
stun the police could offer and the
policemen retorted with an asser-
ton that they'd like to catch the
firemen doing II. As a result, the
police department hereby and here
In issues a challenge to the fire de-
partment for a game of baseball to
be played at a convenient time and
place with the championship OF
Spring and jefferson sts- Ringing
on the outcome. Lucky Baldwin of
The Journal has been named by the
police department as matchmaker
and any replies from Hack Riera's
chemical sprinklers should be sent
10 him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
RYAN CONFIDENT THAT TEAM WILL
ROUND into FIGHTING TRIM SOON

will use Harry Scarritt, Osborn and
Showers to till the distant gardens
and will hold Hy Wentworth as a
utility man. Hy is a valuable player
because OF his experience both in the
outer orchards and around the first
and second sacks. In case of injury
to Babe or Ham Gaines. wentworth
could be called on to take their jobs
and could likewise caper around first
If Ham should be needed behind the
bat
For a catcher, Jack is slightly up
against it. He needs Ham regularly on
first. and can't have Smith, who has
signed to play professional ball Jack
has his eye on a good catcher, who
is now in Oklahoma and maH bring
him here if another deal now hanging
fire fails to ignite.
In the artillery section, Jack has
his well known self and Cactus"
Sneed. He is trying to close with Fin
negan, who wants to join the Charles
ton club of the Sally league. If F9nne-
gan leaves, Jack will get another
twirler to round out his box depart
ment-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
TWILIGHT SEASON
TO OPEN THURSDAY
Preliminary Games Only Will Be
Played this Week.

At a meeting of the managers of
Twilight league teams at the Y. NJ. c.
A. last night details for the season
were perfected. 1t was decided to hold
a preliminary series of games this
week and open the season next week.
The first game WILL therefore, be
played at 4:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon and will be between the Whit
mans and the Barrancas post team.
The second game will be at 80 o'clock
Friday afternoon between the Navy
Yard Employees and the Y. NJ. c. A.
The teams will line up as follows:
Whitmans.
c. Geist, c. Lewis,'H. Wentworth, p.
Bell. NJ. Lewis, ". Rouke, II. Gould, j.
Pinney, ]. Geist. ]. Olsen, B. Bell, A.
Smith and r. Garrett.
Barrsncas.
Case, Craig, Moe, Redway, Smith,
Greaves, Shoes, Mooney, Kent, Crock
EFT, Hamilton, Harvey and McNeal..
Navy Yard. =
Matson, Palmer, Palmes, Ryan, Col
Inns, Weakley. Simpson, Meirs, Meyers,
Hates, Hannah, Valanzina, Hinson and
Brady.
Y. M. c. A.
S. Batet, w. Ellis, K. McKammon,
w. Ray, z. Thames, A. Olsen, Z. Ora
ham, NJ. Graham, III. Holland, J.. Caro-,
It. Johnson, r. Wilson and ]. Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
Is Satisfied With Most Positions But
Expects TO Make Some Changes in
Order.
(RY LUCKY BALDWIN,

wen take two out of three for the
season" said Manager Jack Ryan of
the local club yesterday.
just like that! No bluff about 4
and no doubt, either. Jack said it, and
meant it.
We will take two out Of every three
games for the seasons average.
Jack is satisfied with three of his
infield positions. Gaines is a fixture
at first, Ellis is ditto on the hot cor
ner and Frog Turner will remain at
short.
Second base appears to be the crux
of the situation, as they say in mill
tary parlance. Babe Lewis appears TO
be a little light for the job, but he
will be given a chance and will hold
down the keystone position unless
Manager brings one of his outfielders
In and tries him on the job.
The outfield is set, Jack says. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
SPEEDY GAMES BOOKED FOR LOCALS
FOR NEXT THREE WEEKEND SERIES

Following the Cracker series the To-
Gals will take on Meridian for a triple
go and Jack expects to cop all three
games. He figures that in two weeks
his team will be as good as the run of
mine class c or D outfits and he feels
like walloping the Meridian bunch just
for luck.
Then after the hour-line ball toss
ers get through the Cuban Giants will
come to town for a e-day stay
The Cubanolas have been touring the
southeast with marked success and are
a fast bunch of players. Their arrival
will be marked by some good baseball
and the lecals will have to hustle to
make a showing against them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
ss y y - y u u % y y y :: . q )
% NEWS or RECORD. .
. = I
= . = s. g :: :: q . u . y = :: :. . .
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LOnnie ]. Nall TO Blanche Lee Stacey
=. Charles G. Collinsworth to Leila
Brown.
Charles Benjamin Raney to Julia
Emma Creary.
Richard Rutherford to Susie NJ. Al
exander.
Arthur Alfred Heyne to Edna May
Vickert.
Enoch Boyles Mcintosh to Mildred
Cameron Brown.
DEEDS.
(TitIe Guarantee Company
Peter Lindenstruth, widower to H. S.
Brown, lots 1 and 2, block SO Of the
New City tract.
Ella V. Harris. widow, to Lewis
Campbell and wife, one acre in A. Col
Inns Grant, Molino, Fla.
Flo H. Turner to Marguerite F..
Turner, his wife, lot 277 and part 278,
block 16, Old City tract.
u. w. Roberts and wife to w. J..
Roberts, 7.3 acres sec Is, tp 8 S, r
81 w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
SENIORS DEFEAT
FRESHMAN TEAM
Fast Basketball Game at ~" Cour'
Goes to Fourth Year Girls.

The senior girls of H. S. defeated
the freshmen in a fat game of bas-
ketball at the "Y" court yesterday af-
ternoon to the tune Of &c to 6. The
game was fast, despite the apparent
ly one-sided score, and It no time dur
ing the game was pei lacking. The
seniors had to fight for every goal
they made.
In the first half Jnes starred for
the Seniors and in he second half
Sublette starred making all her shots
from difficult angles Otis Manning
shot all the Freshma. goals, but Mary
Daniels did the bet work for the
team and showed W well at all times.
The girls will pl9 a double header
today and tomorrCv. Today's. game
will be played on tie "Y" court, as the
Armory is being ued for a meeting.
Today's game between the Seniors and
Juniors promises t. be fight all the
way through, beouse if the Seniors
win this game aid defeat the Sophs
Wednesday they will he tied for the
pennant, so the feniofs expect to live
I'D to the records of the former teams
and be first in everything, but the
Sophs say they ave the pennant and
expect to show the Seniors what a
real game Of basketball is like.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

ORANGE, Texas-Rogers Hornsby, in
field star of the st. Louis Cardinals, is
proving his versatility by playing third
base this spring.
Milton Stocks continued holdout tao
tics made it necessary for Hickey to
switch Hornsby from second to the hot
corner.
Iorrsby is like the phstic putty of. the
sculptor.
He can be fitted into any place on
a ball club and he'll pay just as bril-
liantly.
Ia 1915 he came up tt the Cards as a
shortstop. In 1916 he uayed at second,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05

thir dand short during the season. The
next two years he starred at shortstop
again. In 1919 he played first base, third
and short, as the emergency called for.
Last year he worked at second.
Should Stock decide to return to base
bali Hornsby may be shifted to the out
field.
The only places the great Card star
hasn't worged is behind the bat and in
the pitchers box. He could fill these
spots creditably if necessary.
He's already got his eye on the bail.
Last season he hit $40. And he aims to
boost that this season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
Atlanta Crackers, Meridian and Cuban
Giants Will Play Here In Sue
cessiop

Three important series of games are
booked for Jack Ryan's pets for the
next three weeks and Jack is scratch
ing his head to know what to do with
the visitors. He has promised Charley
Frank that when the Crackers come
over this coming Friday, Saturday and
Sunday the locals will trim them in
at least one game and Charley has
said that rather than see that hap
pen he will bring his best twirlers
into action. You'd better, says Gulf
port" Jack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
GOOD MUSIC
ARMORY HALL TONIGHT
sTRANGLER DOWNS PESEK

NEW YORK, April 4.-Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis of San Jose. Cal, worlds
heavyweight catch-as-catch-can wres-
Ting champion, tonight threw John
Pesek of Ravenna, Neb., with a bar
and arm. lock. after wrestling one hour,
"a minutes and 80 seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Alabama-Mobile bay entrance-fol-
lowing buoys reltghted March 31st.
having been found extinguished:
Mobile bar gas buoy, 1.
Middle ground gas buoy, 2.
c. & G. S. charts Nos. 1873, 1879.
Light list, Atlantic coast, 1921. n
s4s. Nos 1883, 1870.
Buoy list. 9Th district, 1890, pp. 81,
%.
Coast pilot. section E, 1916. p. SIS.
BY order OF the commissioner Of
E. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent OF Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
Slated for Mayes in fifth.
Green's.

Two-b base hit-Marsh. Stolen bases
j. Johnson; Dillon, w. Wolfe. Dou-
BILE play-Taylor funassisted). Bases
on balls-Off Marsh 1; off salmons, 5.
Struck out-By Marsh, s; by Salmon.
3. Umpires-McCaskill and Moore.
Time Of game-1:10. Attendance-150.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-05
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Davidson. N. c.:
Dawson ................... IL
Wofford .................... s
At New York:
University of Vermont ..... s
Columbia University ........... 5
At Washington:
Georgetown ....'..''''..'.''''' -:
Dartmouth Observation-Disclosures.
At Blacksburg Va:
Virginia Polytechnic Institute ...
University OF Florida .............. a
At Salem, Va:
Lynchburg College ................
Roanoke College ................ 3
At Macon. Ca:
R.H.E.
mercer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Observation-Disclosures. McCloud and
Lance; Graybiu, Sawin and Stokes.
At Hattiesburg Miss:
University Of Mississippi .......... 4
Normal College .................... /