davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-23
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Conducted by William C. Burgin.

000) women gave up their lives in
becoming mothers. This was only
two thousand $4,000 less than the
number of our men killed in battle
during that period. There were APP
proximately two hundred thousand
(200,000) men wounded in war in
1917 and 1918, but the number Of
women who sustain injuries due to
childbirth, many Of which result
fatally, is annually far in excess of
the total casualties of the war,
We have only to think back few
years to remember how all America
was anxiously reading each day the
casualty lists which the papers pub
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-23
ATTENTION MASONS

This is to give notice that there
will be a special communication of
Columbus Lodge No. 5 F. and, A. M.
Tuesday evening at q o'clock, Janu-
airy 25. Work in the Master degree.
All members are urged to be present,
B. A. LINCOLN, w, M.
M. C. VANDIVER, Secty.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-23
THE sHEpPARD-TowNER BILL

The Shepperd-Towner Bill is a
measure of great Importance now be-
fore Congress. 1t is, like the Smith
Towner Bill for Federal aid to edu-
cation, humanitarian measure, and
seeks the curtailment of infant and
maternity morality. A few figures
will show why the measure should
pass.
Twenty-three Thousand (2S,OO0)
women die each year in the U. S.
in childbirth. During the nineteen
(19) months Of our participation in
the war, some thirty thousand ESQ.,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-23

The many friends Of Mrs. 7. w. De-
Zonia will be glad to know that she is
rapidly recovering from an accident
which befell her some days ago. While
skating she had the misfortune to
fall and break her ankle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-23

Avoid irregularity in the bowel
it leads to chronic con-
a condition that poisons the
blood and breeds disease. Prickly Ash
Bitters is a mans remedy For put
ting the system in order. Price SIPS
per bottle Sold by all dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-23
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS

Road and Bridge Privilege License
Tax is now due, and if not paid in
January will be doubled. Buy your
tags and license now and save the
damages.
C. w. WEST,
Tax Collector of Lowndes County.
1-12-6t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-23

Preparedness applies to the human
body as well as TO nations. \ bottle
Of Prickly Ash Bitters on the shelf at
home is the best and cheapest ofrm o.
preparedness for indigestion, consti-
patton and kidney troubles. Il is the
dose taken in time that wards of
sickness and saves money Price
$l.25 per bottle. Sold by all dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-23

Hon. B. G. Hull, tax assessor of
Lowndss county, was in Macon the
past week comforting with the as
SCISSOR of Noxubee county on official
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-23
CLERKS MEETING

There will be regular meeting Of
the Retail Clerks Association at the
X of P. Hall, January 9th at 1880.
officers will be elected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-17


Mr.. Heath, who was injured by fall
ing from load of hay recently has
gone back to his work at Frank Gil
fillan's.
Doris Spencer has so far recovered
from her recent illness as to be able
to sit up and Glendon Foster is gain
ing slowly.
Rev. w. w. Cook and family are
spending their vacation at Sheldon
Springs, Jericho Center, Burlington
aid other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Grow of South
Walden and Lorenzo Grow of Ian.
sing, Mich, visited at Frank La
pierre's last week.
Several from here attended the
Woodlands Field day at the old fail
grounds near Orleans and report 8
/! large crowd and pleasant time.
Mrs. j. HI. Alger, who has beer
visiting at A. E. Tracy's, has returned
! to his home in Arlington, Mass. Mrs
| Alger expects to remain here some
time longer.
Visitors at William Lowry's las
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reu
/ ben of New Jersey, Willie Lowry Of
Danville and Mrs. Agnes Lowry O.
ST. Johnsbury.
/ WEsTMORE
Mrs Ethel Lyon and Carroll Swift
| ger are visiting in Lyndon.
Miss Stone of North Adams, Mass.
! is boarding at A. E. French's.
A. D. Fogg Of West Burke is put.
ting fresh coat of paint on his housS
here.
Miss Ethel Butler of Haverhil1
Mass, is visiting her friend, Mrs
Greta Wills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer anc
children of Newport visited at M. E
Calkins Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Fish and little daugh.
ter, Janet, have returned to their
home in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. M. E. Clapper and son, Lynn
have returned home from Worcester
Mass, where they have been visiting
her brother, Hiram Carpenter.
Orrella Converse and Miss Vivian
Hicks of Morrisville spent a few
days with his nieces, Mrs. Chas. TatrC
and Mrs. Oscar Lyon, recently.
Mrs. Florence Grove and two chill.
OACAAS OOAAS a11u GIACSLS VI C00t
Charleston are spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Tatro.
A. e. Villeneuve of Hartford. Conn.
and E. J. Derusha Of Springfield
Mass, James Tatro and two daugh.
ters, Eunice and Eva, Of Newport
visited at Joseph Tatro's Friday.
Recent guests at the New Willongh.
by hotel are: III. n. Murray Of Spring.
field, Mass; w. j. McFayden, Mont.
real; II. Stephenson, also Of Montreal
Mrs. John B. Weber, Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Katherine Wright, E. L. Adams
and Miss Catherine Adams Of NORTH
Hatley, Que; M. C. Saunders, c. H
Daley, J. j.. Lorimer, Boston; K. 81
Ward Moretown, VT; e. r. Flanders
Bradford, Vt.
GREENSBORO
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich have
gone to Plymouth, N. H., to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hardy and sor
of Burke were guests at Mrs. Hardy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Goodrich's
Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-17
BROWNINGTON


About 55 people attended the ssbet-
ter roads" picnic held at Bloomington
pond Thursday. Dinner was served
at the Blakeley cottage. Four heavy
teams and 18 men repaired the old
road leading to the pond SO that teams
or cars can drive to the beach.
BROWNINGTON CENTER
Miss Doris Porter is visiting her
uncle and aunt in Calais.
Mrs. E. A. Gallup is at Orleans
caring for Mrs. w. B. Guild.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blouin of Bar
ton are visiting at Joseph Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Smith have re-
turned home after an absence of two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goochie of Holyoke
Mass, were recent guests at Omar
Pepin's.
Several from here attended the
Woodman picnic and report a pleas.
ant time
relle of Medford, Mass, are visiting
at Edgar Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Currier are en-.
PERTAINING their daughter and children
from Nashua, N. III.
The Misses Mary and Matilds
Frappier of Montreal p. O., are Wis
iting at T. Simmonds'.
Mrs. Louise Rolfe and children OF
Sherbrooke, p. O., are visiting he1
mother, Mrs. Jack Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Lund and Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Lund Of Orleans Wis
tied at Derby Line one day last week
Leon SWEET and mother of Orleans
and Mr.. and Mrs. Decks of Worcester
Mass, were recent visitors at Henry
Lewis.
EVANSVILLE
Charles billiard is i'll with tonsil.
tits. MAJ
Lena jenkins is visiting friends in
Richford this week.
Ralph Dutton of Bloomington spent
several days with Andy Smith last
week.
Joe Baldwin and Sam Kittle were
on the sick list last week but are now
able to be out.
Mrs. w. ]. Monteith and two boys
are visiting relatives in Bath, N. H..
and st. Johnsbury.
C. C. and w. w. Mcdowell have
gone to West Burke to repair house
for Charles Pierce.
Mrs. Fletcher Griffin and two chill.
dren from Island Pond are visiting
Mrs. Will Mcdowell.
Achsah Smith is visiting her sis.
ter, Esther, at Orleans this week and
attending the chautauqua.
Mrs. Bessie Rash and little daugh.
ter, Charlotte, Of Springfield, Mass.
are visiting at Delbert Converse's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hill and lit.
tie son from Medford, Mass, visited
at w. J. Monteith's part of last week
David Boyle, who has besn spend.
ing the summer at Guy Fletcher's
has returned to his work at Lowell
Mass.
Ernest Sheltra received the sad
news of the death of his mother al
the st. Johnsbury hospital Sunday
night. as
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-17

The friends of Miss Ruth Williams
will be pleased to learn that she is
enjoying her summer work at a hot
ell in Jefferson, N. III.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Coomer of Lyn-
donvllle visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Philbrook and Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Drown the first of the week.
Rev. Allen Stockdale of Toledo, O..
preached at the Congregational
church Sunday with special music:
George Smith and Harry Farbman,
v1oilnists, and Mrs. Bagnall soloist.
Harold Mitchell of Woodsville, N.
/. H., and Miss Esther Balch of Ian
Icaster, N. H., were married Saturday
| by Rev. E. r. Gordon at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. George Colby.
At the Thursday evening meeting
of Caspian Lake Grange the program
presented was a special town meeting.
Brother FL. Ell. Haines was chosen
moderator, ]. H. Darlington, clerk
and several prominent citizens were
elected to important Offices. A vote
was taken to purchase six tractors
and empower the selectmen to appoint
IL road commissioners, and after the
program all repaired to the dining
/ room where hot sugar was served on
snow, supplied by the worthy master,
N. FL. Kaiser.
GREENSBORO BEND
Carl Rushford is moving his family
into the Barr house.
L.. S. Collins is visiting friends in
Mortified for few weeks.
Mr.. Thompson has purchased the
Cuthbertson house below the station
James Hogaboom is moving to his
farm which he purchased of Mrs
Octavia Demars.
Mrs. Mary Robinson has finished
work at A. C. Chase's and gone to
Albany for a visit.
Mrs. A. s. Clary is gaining slowly.
Her granddaughter, Elsie Underwood,
is stopping with her.
Margaret Mcdonald returned home
from Morrisville Saturday, where she
has been spending a few weeks with
her aunt.
Mrs. Agnes Johnson and children
returned to their home in Fitchburg
Mass, Thursday after spending few
weeks with her father, T. w. Silver.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs,
J. B. Silver will be glad to hear that
they are going to move from St.
Johnsbury, where they went last
spring, to their home here.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
F. B. Goodwin and family, who
have been camping at Hosmer, have
returned home.
Arrangements are already being
made for the farmers fair to be held
here the 10Th of September.
Mrs. Scott Rawson and four chill
dren from Des Moines, Ia, are oc.
cupying Dan Dustin's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pike and Mr.
AMI Mrs. Leo Williams spent a few
days last week in Burlington.
C. B. Smith and children and Mr.
and Mrs. e. T. Wheeler visited
friends in Willoughby over Sunday
There were no church services here
Sunday morning. It was voted to go
to Greensboro to hear Allen Stock
dale.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-17

Supt. Horses, Sam Bean, Glover
Supt Cattle Sheep and Swine, Jerre Buckley, Barton
Supt. Poultry and Dogs, G. H. Bates, West Glover
Supt Boys and Girls Department, c. Batcheder Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-17
GREENSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich have
gone to Plymouth, N. H., to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hardy and sor
of Burke were guests at Mrs. Hardy's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Goodrich's
Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-17

Pres. F. S. Whitcher, Barton
lst Vice Pres. A. P. Bean, Glover
End Vice Pres. F. J. Parlin, Orleans
Sec.-Treas., II. r. Barron, Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-17

About 55 people attended the stbet-
ter roads" picnic held at Bloomington
pond Thursday. Dinner was served
at the Blakeley cottage. Four heavy
teams and Is men repaired the old
road leading to the pond SO that teams
or cars can drive to the beach.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-17

plan for the
Horse Racing that Northern Vermont has enjoyed racing
circuit has been formed the following 80
a. Sheldon, Aug 80 and Barton Sept g. ST Johns
bury Sept I3 IA, IS and Lancaster Sept This
that horse will have for their
This larger lists of before means
matching
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-17

A large Collection of Prize Winning Stock will
be on display.
Boys and Girls Department in Floral Hall.
See what the schools are doing to help the
young folks.
Grange Exhibits new See it.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02


Worlds Heavyweight Champion.
Born-June 2s.. 1895. at Msnassa,
Col.
1915 and IeI6-Knockout: Kid Han
cock. one round; Billy Murphy, one:
Chief Gordon. six: Johnny Person,
seven; A. Campbell. three; Joe Lyons.
nine: Fred Woods, four; George Cope
lin. seven; Andy Mailoy, three; Two
Round Gillian. one: Jack Downey,
two; Boston Bear Cast, one; Battling
johnson, one; George Christian. one:
Jack Koehn. four; Joe Bonds, ten:
Dan Ketchell, 8: Bob York. four.
Won: Johnny Sudepberg. ten; Terry
Kellar, ten; Andre Anderson, ten;
Wild Bert Kenny. ten: John Lester
Johnson, 10. Draw; Jack Downey.
four: Johnny Sudenberg, ten; Andy
Malloy, twenty. Lost: Jack Downey,
four
191T-February 13, K by Jim
Flynn, Salt Lake City. one round; I;
July rs, w. Willie Meehan, San Fran
cisco, four rounds; August 4, X. Al
Norton, San Francisco, one round ;
September 7. ID. Willie Meehan, San
Francisco, four rounds; September 10.
X. Charlie Miller. Oakland, Cal. one
round; September rs, W. Bob Meal
lister. Oakland, Cal. four rounds
October 2, w. Gunboat Smith. San
Francisco, four rounds; November 2.
w. Carl Morris, Sap Francisco, four
rounds.
1eIs-January "a. X. Homer Smith.
Racine. Wis, one round: February 4,
w. r. Carl Morris, Buffalo, N. Y, six
rounds; February IL. X. Jim Flynn.
Fort Sheridan. one round. February 26.
X. Bill Brennan, Milwaukee, Wis, six
rounds: March 10. X. Bull Sadee.
Memphis, Tenn, one round; March 20.
n. Tom Riley, Joplin, Mo-, one round; !;
May 3, ". d. Billy Miske, st. Paul.
MINI, 10 rounds: May 22, X. Dan
Ketchelf Excelsior Springs. Mo, 2
rounds: May 20. X. Arthur Pelkey,
Denver, Col, one round: July 1. X.
Kid Mccarthy: Tulsa, Okla, one
round: July 4. X. Bob Devere. Joplin,
Mo. one round July 9. X. Porky
Flynn. Atlanta, Ca, one round; July
27, X. Fred Fulton. Harrison, N. j..
one round; August "a. X. Terry Kel-
lar, Dayton, Ohio, ive rounds; Sep
tember 13. L. Willie Meehsn, San
Francisco. fouS rounds; September ID.
X. Jack Moran. Reno. New. one round;
November 16, X. Battling Levinsky.
Philadelphia. three rounds; Novem-
ber IS. X. Porky Flynn. Philadelphia.
Pa one round November 2s, ". ID.
Billy Miske. Philadelphia. Pa, six
rounds; December 1s. X. Carl Morris,
New Orleans, La, one round.
1e1e-July !. Willard stopped in
three rounds.
1920-september 9, Billy Misks, X,
three rounds. Benton Harbor. Mich.
December Ia Bill Brennan, X. twelve
rounds, New York. ;
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
MACK YOUNGSTERS
DUE FOR HIGHER
BERTH IN LEAGUE
Athletics, With First-class
Pitching Staff, Begin to Show
Something of Class.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The Msckmen. sometime referred to
as the Apsthetics by these inclined TO
scoff at the endeavors OF one C. Mack.
appear on the verge OF coming into
their own. 1t is refreshing In these
sordid days of million dollar prize
fight purses and other fanciful finan-
cial flights to watch a bunch Of
hustling kids delivering the goods.
Right now the Mackmcr. with a pitch
ing staff the equa; of any In the cir
cult, and a bunch of battling BOYS.
look as good as any club In the
league. A bit of luck. a turn or two
OF the tickle wheel OF fortune, and =.
Mack and his killets will be thers.
Mack will have his day yet. II may
not be this year, or next, but he Is
due. Mark that down for the book.
The Athletics sre fighting all the
way. They are Within an ace of
climbing out of the cellar. With two
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Es.esAasa vi<w os Big FISsf Arena IN aJsrssy city

for three straight hits by Perkins.
Dugan and McCann. Then followed a
base on balls to Witt after Moore
had famed. BRAZIL, batting for
Dykes, found the inneld drawn in
enough 10 dump Texas Lacquer to
right. McCann was thrown out after
Dugan scored with the winning run
and Clarence walker flied to Rice.
FANS GET THRILL
The Griffs gave the fans a thrill in
the ninth. Miller was down and
shanks singled. Charity flied out to
left in batting for Picinich. ORourke
singled and, with Shanks on third,
Johnson hit to left. A spirited run
by Tillie Walker resulted in a 1ne
catch to retire the side.
Roy Moore. who pitched a splendid
game, was the recipient of many con-
gratulations. Connie Mack headed a
welcoming committee. All of the
players patted Moore on the back or
shook his hand. There was real en-
One almost expected the
high school yell TO be given. 1t was
a treat for the fans and matter
of three straight wins for the
Athletics.
George Mosridge engaged in a
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Jack and Georges To
Battle For Biggest
Purse in History
ny International News Service.

RING SIDE, JERSEY CITY,
July Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter will today
battle for the biggest purse ever
hung up in the annals of pugilism.
Dempsey gets $500 900. win, lose,
or draw.
Carpenter gets 100000 win,
lose, or draw.
Tex Rickafd, promoter, has
spent or will spend at least anoth-
er 100000 ip staging the bout.
It is known the gate" will be at
least 81 ESQ, 900, and may reach
s1,500,0O0. Richards profits will
not be $500, 900, however, as the
Federal taxes will cut big hole
in what is left.
The preliminary bouts start at
noon Washington time) and the
big fight at 2 p. m. washington
time).
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
WF4ERE NINETY THOUSAND FIGHT BUGS ARE FLUTTERNG
'|L|NDP|G PRIZES
MAKE H|CK STORE
|. OF BOWLING ALLEY
More Than Half Of Contestants
Receive Awards in Unique A.
fair at Recreation.

4, For an hour or so last night. the
!. Recreation bowling alleys resembieo
. country store. with the eighty-two
. prizes for p-en and women con-
.stestsnts In the blind pig tournament
arranged on tasty display by Johnny
rNaeth. The ofizes ranged from CAKES
TO cologne and shirts TO cigars. with
| a charming display of some gauzy
things with ribbons and lace which
Johnny yaeta never In the world
/. picked out by himself.
~ AS there were half as many prizes
* is contestants. II was an unlucky
y IIii,owisr who didn't grab OF some
hing. At that, no one came away
a.mpty-handed. or empty-stomached.
IS Morris Caeritz, proprietor of the
81 Establishment. had provided q souve-
Dir for every one present. and there
togere ice cream. cake ana fruit punch
W Henry Kamm and Mrs. Burke. with
b. Joint total of 626. were the lucky
tines to get first choice of the prizes.
tlr. w. Bean and Miss Billy Williams,
200. ran second. and Jimmy Boyd and
Mrs. Conradis were a close third with
5L3. Miss +. Frank won a consola-
tion prize, offered for the fair one
with the lowest total, while John
NOZZLE has anly to call at the Recrea-
tion to obtain a nifty little BOBBY
prize which he was awarded
The Burecu of Engraving and
Printing ladies, winners of the hrst
prize in the recent w. C. ID. A.. kept
up their winning sreak. each one
e~ming in for prize in the drawing
inst night
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

Achalme. 10: Cheveau. 9: Rclinger. 8;
Dorgeville, 10: Ledoux. Is; Gaillard, 8;
Paul TIL. 10. Draw-Paui TIL. 20.
Knockout-By Gloria, o.
1s10-Knockout---w Pickard, 9;
Lampin. 8; Young Warner. Z; Jim
Campbell, s. won-George Gaillsrd.
10; Cuny, 8; Percy Wilson. 10; Henri
Demien, 10; Jack Daniels, 10. Won
(foul)-Young Warner. 7. Draw
Paul TIL. is; Jean Andony, 10. Lost
Buck Shine. 8; Young SNOWFALL, 4.
1s11-Knockout-Ed Brochet, Z
rounds; George Randall, s; Jack Gold
swan, 4; Theodore Gray, .. Won
George Randall, 10; Jack Daniels, 10;
Young Nipper, s: Jack Meekins. 10:
Sid Stagg, 10; George Colbourne, 10;
Frank Loughrey, 10; Robert Pustache,
IS.
19l2-Knookout--B Lacroix,
Q rounds; Jim Sullivan. q: Hubert
Roc. 6. won-GeorRe 0unther. 20;
Willy Lewis, 20. Lost-Billy Papke.
II; Frank Klaus. 10.
1el3--Jsnusry. 10, Marcel Moreau,
w, Paris, eight rounds: February l2,
Bandsman Rice.K., Paris. two rounds;
March /. Cyclone Smith, X, Nice,
three rounds; March IL. George
Gunther. X, Nice, fourteen rounds;
June /, Bombnrdier Wells. X. Ghent,
found rounds; June 70, Albert Lurie,
X, Bordeaux, three rounds
1e14-January 10. Pat o'Keefe. X,
Nice. three rournds; March 21, joe
Jeannette. l.. Paris, hfteen rounds;
April Id. George Mitchell. X, Paris,
one round; June Hubert Roc. X,
valenciennes. three rounds; June IA.
PHILIPPE Robinson. K, Bezlers, three
rounds; July 16, Gunboat Smith, w.
(foull. London, six rounds. .,
1elp--July 10. Dick Smith, X. Paris,
eight rounds; December T. Joe Beck
ett' one round. London.
lo20-February al. Grundhovea.
two rbunds. Monte Carlo; October II.
Battling Levinsky. four roundA New
ark n T.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

pitching battle with Bob Hasty I'm the
second game which went twelve full
rounds before the Griffs won, / to o.
The teams went down almost in order
round afer round. Hasty was nicked
for seven well scattered hits during
the fray and Mogridge was touched
for one real hit and q couple of
scratchy ones.
JUDGE GETS WALK.
In the twelfth Judge was walked.
He went to second on Harris out,
Dykes to J. Walker. Rice popped up
to Joe Dugan. Earl Smith. who has
been nnding the ball with regularity
of late. crashee to left and Judge, of
with the crack of the bat, got in
under Walkers throw to the plate.
The Grifrs and Athletics split even
but the Mackmen showed deal more
stuff.
One Thomas Connolly. comes In for
whole lot OF 'booing' these days
and to our mind he. Justly deserves
it. Tommy. of recent months, has
shown disposition to ignore both
players and 'fans i'm the matter OF
giving decisions. He may know what
the play is hpt neither the fans or
the players are aware OF what has
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
kN|CKS TO TACKLE
PRINTER PLAYERS
ON HOLLOW FIELD

~ Rnick erbocker Club players are
IT. pming right back tomorrow on their
,xn field In The Hollow" Thirty
saftt street and Wisconsin avenue.
and will stack up against the Union
Printers.
Manager Joe Kearney expects to
,itch either Fisher or Booth and II
ls expected that Henry Webb will
scend the mound for the Printers.
l.Shorty'' Hughes will umpire
The Knicks got q severe drubbing
Sunday from the Rexmen. They
Ftie without the services of Nc
Reissshy and Wise, but have no excuses
SOCK effer.
of fonday as a part of the Independ-
dieace Day Carnival to pc staged on
M georgetown Field the Knicks will
'reiay the fast dominican Lyceum nine.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

games here. one today and one to-
morrow. the Mackmen may achieve
their goal
1t Isn't such a terrfbis distance from
the pit to the peak. for byand laryc,
none OF the clubs in the A. L, sho VS.
much In the pitching line. And, with
what appears to bo return to the nd
baseball instead OF the rabbit article
In vogue this season. pitching Is
going to be a big factor.
NAYLoR ON SLAB.
Today Roliie Naylor In picked as
the pitching selection for the Macks.
Harry Cou4tney is doomed for the
Griffmen-
Despite the fsot that the prize night
is the tall; of the country and OF this
city. a frst-clsss baseball game Is In
prospect today.
Yesterday two Of the best ball bat
ties of the season were offered for
consumption. Walter Johnson lost a
2 to I decision to Roy Moore and
George Mogridge won a to o count
from Bob Hssty. Both games were
well contested from start to finish.
All four pitchers delivered In no un-
certain terms.
with the score 1 20 in his favor
In the eighth, johnson was nicked
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
BALTIMORE RUNNERS
IN DISTANCE CONTEST

The Bal1innore Cross Country Club
will hold five-mile handicap modi-
fed marathon on July 81 at s D. m.
The Frederick Road Park Company
is promoting this race and 1t should
be a great success both TO the amuse-
ment park and to the club.
Entry blanks Can be procured from
Earle ". Hart, 2211 Lynnbrook ave-
nue., Baltimore. Nd. All registered
members of the South Atlantic Asso-
citation are invited to take part, in
this event.