davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Chefs large white gabardine aprons
S5c, at the Army and Navy store. =
Very fine lean pork lolns and fresh
home made sausage at the Checker
line.
Abe, the jeweler, will be at the
Putnam house from Saturday morn
ing until Monday afternoon. rte
The variety Of FISH at the Checker
line this week is complete. Stop in
early while the selection is good II
/ Frank Buckley OF Troy is visiting
with his aunt, Mrs Elizabeth
EO'Toole, proprietor Of the Colonial.
Mrs, Sarah Rogan, who lives on the
corner OF Maple and County streets,
is conyalescing after her recent i'll
mess.
There will be a meeting at post
headquarters OF the executive com
mittee OF the American Legion at
/ 7:45 tonight
i Midweek services in the chapel Of
1.-The First Baptist church tonight at
y isHPs 4IUNJRSL vi ItQn we SOl QNA
Bible" WIN be continued.
"Alls Fair in Love- a Goldwyn
picture, a PatAe News ana The
Lucky Number a Bob and Bill
story. Harte theatre today.
Pot roast of beef and shoulder Of
lamb will be sold at the Checkerline
the balance of the week at prices
that every person in town can af.
ford
The business meeting and social by
the Epworth League, scheduled for
Friday evening of this week, Is post
poned by order OF the president, Miss
Vera Han
II. r. Ledoux. Of Nashua, n. H., gen
eral president OF the st. john the
Baptist society, addressed the local
members of that organization Tues
DAY night IN the Young Womans
cab rooms, This society is making
a special drive to increase its mem
bership and it was with delight that
the old members took 45 new ones
into the society after the speakers
address.
4 Bennington has a little TEMPEST
IN @ tea pot over the ruling OF the
school nurse against certain loud
fashions in dress the use OF face
paints and make-ups. cigarette, smoA'
ing around or on the school property,
etc. The school board has endorsed
her efforts in behalf OF "a clean
school, Good Tor Bennington, Some
other places need such q school
nurse. Morrisyills Messenger.
The Loyal Comrades held q regu-
liar meeting December /. Seven new
members were initiated. Officers for
the ensuing year were elected as
follows. President, Mrs. Herbert
Knapp president, Mrs William
Warren; secretary, Miss Lena Mat
tison: treasurer, Mrs Clyde Young;
escorts, Miss Lillian Keeler and Miss
Helen Knights; trustees, Mrs. Anna
Null, William Robinson and William
Warren. Refreshments were served
after the meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Winthrop L. Davis OF Rutland Is in
town on business trip.
II youbwish pickles or Olives in
bulk stop at the Checkerline.
George Campbell, agent Cor the
Prudential life Insurance company,
has had a telephone installed in his
home. The number is 1927.
The topic How We Got Our
BIBLE. given by the minister at the
midweek service, tonight, Methodist
church, will be Of special interest
to people who think
John Gleason Of Union street made
a brief visit at Dis home yesterday,
while enroute from 3esDe River. N,
H., to WATERFOWL the interest Of
the Paykc. Young =. OF Boston.
II you visit Miss 4. Nolan's Novel.
ty shop when you are doing your
Christmas buying. yon win find some
exclusive Sits such as handbags,
necklaces, handkerchiefs aad ether
pretty and useful things. 77;2
THE Case OF Becky, starring Con,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-08

stance Binney, a story of a girls sub
conscious mind and its strange work.
ings, and an Educational comedy,
The Greenhorn." Harte Theatre to-
day.
Among the successful deer hunters
OF the recent season whose names
did not appear in the official list pro.
yded by the fish and game commits.
sioner we're Ralph f. Niles and
Frank Harlow OF bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-08
DYED CHILD'S COAT
AND HER OLD SKIRT

Buy Diamond Dyes and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even # you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn, faded dresses skirts,
waists. coats, sweaters, stockings,
draperies iangings. everything, be.
come like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish TO dye 10 wool or SIX, or whether
1t is linen. cotton, or mixed goods.
Diaiaond Dyes never streak, spot, fade
or run. advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-08
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

e. local applications, as they cannot
reach Tho diseased portion of the car.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
ionai treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE IL A constitutional remedy.
catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
tanned condition OF the mucous lining of
The EuatGchian Tube. When this tube is
intlamed you have a rumbllng sound or
Imperfect herring, and when 1t Is entire
II closed. Deafness is the result. Unless
the inflammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system, Thus reducing the In
Termination and restoring normal condl-
tons.
Circulars free An Druggists.
f. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Chic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-08
FOR SALE

offer for sale the Captain Gore
farm situated Jess than one mile
from the Village OF Bennington. The
farm eonlprisas about 100 acres, is
abundantly suppned with water, has
large frame dwe.l ling house with
comnodious barns and out buildings
II desired the purchaser can have, at
reasonahla prices. the stock and farm.
ing implements now on the farm.
IRVING e. GIBSON
Executor Estate OF Ransom .. Gore.
isenhfig tJh. VI. September IL. 1897
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
EMPIRE RESULTS

FIRST RACE The Boy, ia
Qiaynes), to /, l to s. out, won: Sun.
flash III, ia Fator). out, out, second;
Staunch, 100 tCallahan), even, third.
Scottish Chief, Clare Frances also ran.
SECOND RACE-Mad Halter, 1873
F'ator), to 10, out. out, won; Re
count, 100 (Callahan), out, out, second;
Snap Dragon III, 80 McLaughlin), out,
third. Only three starters.
THIRD RACE Kali Sang, lls
(Sande), 3 to 2, l to 2, to s., won
Little Chief, 122 Qator), / to 2, / TO 5.
second; Mustard Seeo, l13 (AfillerJA2 to
5, third. Runstar won but disqualified.
Runstar, Penitent, Yankee Star, June
Grass. Rib Grass also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Grey Lag, 1856
tSande), / to 4. out, out, won; Careful,
los Ensor), ] to 2, out, second; Copper
Demon, ITO tRice), out, third. knobbie
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Scotch Verdict, I07
tEnsor), 4 to l, s to 5, TO S, won;
Pirate MCGEE, 1o7 Penman), even,
70 5. second; Nose, 1O7 (Riceg to 9.
third. Episode, Phalaris, Gem, Johnny
O'Connell, Sunrose also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Sedge, ala SFair-
brother), to 5, l to 2, to- 4, won:
Reparation, ia (Kelsayl. to /, 4 to
l, second; Shaffer, ia CWeiner), 7 to
8. third. Colder, The Almoner, Rum.
mel. Clough Jordon, Miracle Man,
Knot Grass, Beverley Belle also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
CAMP MEADE TANK
CORPS TEAM AFTER
TRAGKMEET TROPHY
Athletic Games Will Be Big
Feature Of Reunion at
Chesapeake Beach.

The tank corps at Camp Meade,
il out after the Washington Post
trophy in the American Legion's
first track meet and reunion to be
staged Thursday. August rs, at Chesa.
peake, Md.
Yesterday, Lieut.. H. V. H. Harris,
athletic officers OF the tank corps. in
formed the chairman Of the athletic
committee that he Is planning to enter
a relay team, as well as men In the
various dash and distance events. The
tank corps numbers many good ath-
letes. and it's going to take some fast
work on the part of the legion mem
bers to keep the majority Of the medals
from reaching Camp Meade.
Invitations have ALSO been extended
Fort Myer, the Washington Barracks,
Fort Hunt. Bowling Field, the Ma.
rine Barracks and the Navy Yard to
enter men in the various events, and
it Is expected that every branch of
the service will be represented in the
various service races,
CIV Macdonald has accepted an in
vitation to referee the meet, while
Jimmy Mulligan. well known in local
athletic circles, will officiate as starter.
Capt. Ernest l.. Higgins of the tank
corps. and Lieut.. Paul Foote, OF the
Walter Reed Hospital Post OF the
American Legion, are two OF the
judges. The remaining judges have
not been selected as yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
FAIRMONT AND HOlMEAD
TENNIS TEAMS WINNERS

Fairmont defeated Racquet Club by
four matches to three while Holmead
won from Argyle by 6 to l.
The results in the Fairmont-R RACQUET
matches follow: Singles-T. Benton
defeated johnson, So and 6-3: Edgar
defeated Buckingham by Ga and 6.l.
Doubles-Johnson and Edgar won
from f. Dowd and Howenstein. So
and Sd; Stewart and Burlington won
from Buckingham, 60, 4-6 and rs,
r.. Howenstein and Shsnker won from
Hoover and Wagonor, Ga. as and Sc:
Nee and w. Benton won from Nc.
Leod and Sickler, 6.3, 3-6 and SO. Ma;
and Long won from c. Dowd and Boz
ton, 6-3, 4-6 and 1913.
In the HolmeadsA Argyle matches
Bates won from Stelwagen, 6-1, as and
so. J. r. Ballenger won from Nav.
field, Us and 81. In the doubles the
scores were: l.. Doyle and j. n. Bal.
lenNer defeated Rates and Mayfield.
1-6, 10 and s love. Stelwagen and
White defeated Pierce and Robinson.
81 and 6-1. McCatharan and DYER
defeated Carr and Somekant SO and
81. Holmead and f. G.. Ballenger de.
feated Gabel and Melgar. 1-6, rs and
6-S. Robinson and Williams defeated
keamon and Thurtell, ga and So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
FRATERN|T|ESOF DC
WILL GIVE SUPPORT
TO OPEN AIR CIRCUS
Manager Jack Mullane Will Be
In Charge Of Carnival at
Union Station Plaza.

Baseball interests, of the amateur
and independent class particularly.
have pledged themselves to give their
hearty support to the carnival and
outdoor circus which starts tomorrow
evening at Onion Station plaza for
the benefit of the Fraternal Baseball
League.
Eight OF the most prominent fra
ternities of the city will also be en-
Enthusiastically behind the event, which
II to last for two weeks. as the base
ball teams making up the league take
their names and draw their support
from the Masons, Elks. Red Men,
Woodmen, Moose, Maccabees, Knights
Of Pythias. and Odd Fellows.
Manager Jack Mullane, the local i'm
pressario. has undertaken to conduct
the carnival for the Fraternal Base
ball League and accordingly is bring
ing to the city troop of the highest
class, cleanest professional entertain
ers and novelty attractions that 1t is
possible to secure throughout the
vaudeville world. In bringing the
Cloths Greater Shows to to Washing
ton, Mr.. Mullane assures the public
that every act in the entire program
viii meet with the approval Of the
most discerning Of audiences.
Before signing the contract for the
two-week term, Mullane first secured
a telegraphic approval from the mayor
of Somerset. Pa. where the enter
tainers finished up long stay last
night. All of the usual features in
cluded In an outdoor circus and carni.
val will be included In the program
which starts tomorrow and two weeks
of frolicing and fun are promised
devotees of this big open air event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
EMPIRE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Five and a half fur.
longs. Lady Mother, 1e7: 'Zennotta
80; Fifty-tifty, LOG; 'Trimbel, 115
Lady Delhi, liz; Beverly Belle. 1O2
Greenwich Village. l00 Zorro, 100
Tulwar, 1902: 'Duncecap, 10.
SECOND RACE-About six fur
longs. Jago, ia; Applejack II, ia
Fluff. 107; Santa Claus, 106 syringe
80; Fort Churchill. ia; Bluebellc, l01;
Hard Guess, 102; Granny Lee, 104; Lib.
erty Girl. 109; Princess Pandora, lO2;
Lloyd George, 109; Equator, 100; Ace
Of Aces, 100; indian, ia: Sugar Plum,
80; Wedgewood. 81.
THIRD RACE-Five and a half fur.
longs. Marsdale. lis; Margaret White.
100; Glen Bells, 1902; Restraint, 112;
Fred Kinney, los; Venizelos, 1903; Repa.
ration, 105; 'Kirtle. 80: Plurality, 1O5.
FOURTH RACE-About six fur.
longs. War Note. los: Dry Moon, Jos;
Purchase. 40; Lucullite, 1873; Thunder.
clap, 1S1; Dunsandel, SO; 'Dimmendale.
81; Bennington, 9S; st. Allan, 95.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and six
teenth. Ardito, los; Watcher. -.
fDiadi, 100; Lucky Find, 81: Miss Ran
kin. 80; Frederick the Great, los:
Hello Pardner, 100: Tan II. los: Man.
dalay. 1O5; Lottery, 105; knight OF the
Gather. 81; Bally Mooney. 100; KING
Agrippa, los; salute. 100; L'Enjoleur
105.
SIXTH RACE-F'ive and a half fur,
longs. 'Janku, 1o9; mabel A, DC
Simple Simon, los: 'Goodhart, 1902
Sailing Along, lo4; 'wreckless, 80;
'kirtie. LOG; Fair Virginia, 81
'Doughnut, los; 'Bab, 90.
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
WINDSOR ENTRIES
Kenilvorth entries for July Is:

Kenilworth entries for July Is:
First Race-Purse, $1,000; claiming.
maiden two-year Odds; five and
half furlongs: xTiger Empress, 81;
Canny Lady, 107; xGrace Foster, 107:
lack Terrell. los; Plaudelia, LOG;
xMalzavane. 100; Peace Pal, los: Mo
mentum, los; Fedora, l0S; Forestall,
1O5: Rosa Lee, 107; Delhimar. liz;
Nellie Lemon. 107; Commander Colin,
113: Edith Loane, los.
Second Race-Purse, 81 200; claim
ing. three-year-olds; one mile and 70
yards: xBlack Baby. SS; Tuanorea,
105: xChow, 81; Huen. los; Vic
Munoz. 102: Non Skid. 81: xTribune-
los; Gilt Fringe, 81; Day Lily, los;
Joaquina, los; Mary Jane Baker. 1e2;
DR.. Chas. Wells, 1os; Roseate, los;
Surmount, ITO; winall, 81.
Third Race-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing, three.year-olds; one mile and 70
Yards: xPlato. 90; xHyampom. 1903;
Lady Stella. 81: King Trojan, 1902;
xIough Red. 1902: Bloomington, 80;
Toreador, los; Black Top, ss; Merri-
mac, 1o7; Tan Son, 1903; Dan Jack
son, 100; All Right Sir, 1o7; xMr. x,
100: Be Sure, 112; Lady Lillian, 81.
Fourth Race-Purse, $500; allow
ances, four.year Odds and up: one
mile and 20 yards: Ten Can, los:
Partisan Diamond, 100; Besthoff, los;
War Zone, Ill; Dodge, ia; King
Thrush, ia.
Fifth Race-Purse, $1,4o0; claim
ing, four-year-olds and up; IL miles:
xIJomeward Bound, So; Ellison, 1o6;
Mistress Polly, 101: Benevolent 1o6;
xDarnay, 9S: Lady Longfellow. 104;
Walter Turnbow, 106; xCapital City,
105: Napthalius, 1903: barley, Ill:
xDottas Best, los; Young Adam, Ill;
Austral, LOG; Wave. 11s; sunduria,
104.
Sixth Race-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing. four-year-olds and up; one mile
and 20 yards: King George, 11S;
Joan OF Arc, 107; Locust Leaves, 104:
Winneconne, 107; Guy, I0b; Ruby,
107; War God, 100: Grace, 107: The
Nephew, 1os; DR.. Rae, 109; Ku lux,
LOG: General, 1903.
Seventh Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing. four -year-olds and up; one mile
and 20 Yards; Piedra, 1o6: Star
Realm, 1909: Osgood, 1906; Jothair, 109:
Aph, 1917 Exhortcr. 100: Sans Peur
TT, 100: Lowell. 100: Roisterer, 100;
Franklin, 1t3; Sea Way, 100; Frank
Shannon, 112.
x-Anprentice allowance.
Weather olear- track East
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
CONTRACTOR LOSES $1,000
ROLL TO HIGHWAYMAN

ANNAPOLIS, July 23.-Local
deputies and members of the State
police are hunting the man who held
up Henry Sundegard on the BaIti-
more-Annapohs boulevard Friday and
relieved him of $1,000 in cash ami
check for S426. The attack took
place near Pasadena, ten miles from
Annapolis.
Sundegard Is contractor and
builder, and appears to have been so
bewildered by the attack that he
has not been able to give the Of
ficials much assistance. He stated
that white man approached him
from behind and hit him on the head
with club. He remembers moth
ng moro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
WINDSOR RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Dark Ages, III
Denny, $685., $3.oO. s2.S5, won; Lii
Ian Mae B. 115 PooD. s2.95. $2.35, sec
ond; Bumpety Bumps, 115 (Walls)
s2.55, third. Jacjuerie. Fedora, Am
bush, Plaudelia, Fox Glove also ran.
SECOND RACE-Chief Sponsor, III
Darlington, 1910; s5.45, $3.50, won
Gallipot, los Q4ang), s1O.25, $40, sec
ond; Bengore, lis Mooney), 1895
third. Lady Catherine, Broad View
Reconnaissance, Sir Williams, Kama
Dorothy Carlin. Gay Life, Asreal
Satinmoor also ran.
THIRD RACE-Clansman, 108 Tay
lori, S42.90, $1,000, $40, won; James
b. Brown, lis Uykel, 1910, $40, sec
ond; Fannie Bean, 112 Burke), sass
third. Saddle and Boots. Mable Cur
tbs, Evelyn White also ran. Money al
track was refunded on Saddle and
Boots.
FOURTH RACE-Bygone Days, 1o$
Mooney, $3.50, S4.S5, s2.S5, won
Golden Sphere, rs Huff), S3.4o, s2.35
second; Black Servant, 1870 Uyke)
s2,4j. third. Petrarch. Pinlico. Jear
Corey, 'Kentish Boy also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Kinburn, 10 Oh
Burke), 1910, S11.2O, 1856, won; Be
lsrio, 102 Barnes), $40, $5.05, second
King John, 100 anderson, $3.50
third. Louis, Tippo Sahib, PASTORAL
Swain, War Zone, The Archer also
ran
SIXTH RACE-Madrono los (Mor
ris). won; Neenah, 1913 (McTaggarD
second; Rhymer, 109 harrington
third. They Shall Not Pass. Cantilever
Piedra, Richard ", Refugee, Gour
mand. Bond, Indiscret, also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Court Fool, liz
Corey, $23.15, 5000, $3.50: Flame
i05- lang. $3.50, $3.50. second; La
Fondre, 107 (W. Burke), $3.50, third
Little Ed, DR.. Shafer, Blackboard
kallipolis. Aptoinette and War Win
ner also ram
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24

f, o. Gourdin, Harvard's colored
star. was the hero of the afternoon,
for his prodigious leap in the broad
jump was az inches better than the
worlds record, and the dusky Grim
son athlete also showed the way
home to a fast field in the. century
p In 10 lis seconds.
Cost Him Another Victory.
B. G.. d. Rudd's efforts in win
ring the quarter cost him the half
mile, in which he finished second to
Tommy Campbell the Yale star. in
/ :5S. II. r. Stallard, the Cambridge
miller, showed the effects of his re-
cent accident, in which he suffered
sprained foot. He won the mile
easily, but in the slow time of
AIS 2-5.
The easy victory for the Americans
was not expected.
1o0-yard dash-Gourofln, first. II. M.
Abrahsfns, Cambridge. second; S. H, Field
man, third. Time, 10 lis.
Broan sen anGSsfd. 9ir.s9 McNoses' Oxford.
second: p. e. Cruikshank. Yale. third.
Length of throw. l5s feet ss inches.
Hsh kroap., Hs,ys aado Seconds ase Erss
Burns. Cambridge. third; r. T. Dickinson,
Oxford, fourth. Height OF jump. feet
44o-yard rum. C. D. Rudd. oxford.
first: G. w. Chapman. Yale. second; T.. C.
Core. Yale, third. Time. 4s seconds.
Mile run-H. b. Stailard. Cambridge.
first N, O. latham Cambridge. second /;
II. w. Hilles, Yale. third. Time, 4:25 2-5.
1eo-Yard Hurdles.
1so-yard high hurdles-C. G.. Krogness,
Harvard. first; A. Huffman, Yale second
l.. v. Partridge, Cambridge, third. Time,
10 z-b seconds
Sixteen pound shot putt. r. Tolbert,
Harvard. first; r. K. Jordan, Yale. second
A, l., Reese. Oxford, third; H, Waterhouse.
Cambridge, fourth. Put. 43 feet s inches.
Two-mile rum. X. Douglas, Yale.
first; w. r. Seagrove Cambridge, second
r.. G, vanderpyl Yale, third Time.
Broad jump-E. o. Gourdin, Harvard,
first; II. M. Abrahsms, Cambridge, second
q. g. Krogness, Hayward, third. Jump,
IS feet inches (worlds record).
sso-yard run-T, II. Campbell, Yale,
first; B. G. ID. Rudd, Oxford. second: E.
w. Siemens, third. Time, 1855
The SSO-yard run was won by T.
Campbell Of Yale. The time was 1855,
and was better than the previous
record, which was made by II. w.
Workman. of Cambridge, in 1901, and
was 1855 3-5. B. G.. Rudd, of oxford.
was second, and Z. w. Siemens, Of
Yale, third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
RICE AND SHANKS LEADING
GRIFFS WITH LONG ,BINGLES

Sam Rice Howard Shanks the leading sugg of the Grill
connected
doubles and Shanks twelve triples. .
The following leading doubles
their clubs follows The Tigers Harry Heimann leads
doubles Yankees
Meue with doubles triples leads his club in both
Athletics doubles Jim
triples
The White
his club The Red Sox Der Pratt nineteen doubles and eight triples
leads his
The Indians Manager Iris Speaker Larry
Gardner triples TIE Sler
Johnny Tobin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
DUSKY COLONY WELCOMES
JACK JOHNSON IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, July 23.-Jack John
son arrived in New York yesterday
and was welcomed in Harlem with
much ado by several thousand
negroes. Two brass bands blared forth
as the pugilist stepped from train
from Chicago.
A parade was Immediately started
UP Lenox avenue, johnson being
accompanied by Sam McVey and Joe
Jeanette. also pugilists. Johnson
beamed in every direction. He wore
a checkered suit OF high visibility and
his bald head glistened in the sunlight.
A banquet followed the parade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
Sisler Knocks Umpire
Hildebrand For
Goal Twice.

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-George
Sisler, star Of the St. Louis
Browns, today administered two
beatings to Umpire Hildebrand.
The first came when Sisler un-
covered a right across to the jaw
that dropped Hildebrand during
an argument in the fourth inning.
Sisler was ruled, out Of the game.
The star waited after the game
for the umpire and again at
tackled him. lie knocked the umpire
down, but Hildebrand got up and
the two were punching furiously
when other players interfered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
leivathan PLAYS.

The Leviathan A. c. VIII meet the
strong Navy Yard Marine nine to-
morrow at Fifth and L streets, south.
east, at ESQ p. m. Webb, the
Leviathan's star hurler, will hurl
against the Marines, with Pope on the
receiving end. Teams desiring games
with the Leviathans address +. M.
Boyd, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
HARVARD AND YALE WIN
DUAL TRACK MEET FROM
OXFORD CAMBRIDGE MEN

Yale defeated Oxford and Cam
bridge e international track meet here this afternoon by
Gourdn, Of Harvard eaped
broad and five international
the Surprises the victory
Harvard in the
hammer throw. x
Although hopesy outcassed
the English
broke in the mile respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
STATISTICS SHOW NATIONAL
LEAGUES SWAT LEADERS

The following players are the leading uggers doubles and triples
Carey with "a doubles Charley Grimm with II triples; Cubs Ray
Horace Ford with 1s doubles Bocs and Walter Barbara with
bes and triples with 2s and III respectively Reds Eddie Roush with
d1uoies, anu Pa ,;nIns n' % G,L
Phles Williams
with 10 doubles, Meuse triples
leads
vim n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
Win Seventeen Straight.

The Silver Stars won their seventh
straight victory today by defeating
the immaculate Scouts, 30 to 4. Cor
don, for the winners allowed only
three ats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
Gresham A. c. Loses.

Harvard A. c. defeated Gresham A.
G. by to 0. The pitching Of Clark
featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
Ariel A. c. Wins.

Tho Ariel A. c. defeated the Sher.
wood Yankees Saturday afternoon
IL TO g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
Quincy A. c. Winner.

QUINCY A. c. defeated Melvale A.
e. by the score OF 4 to 2.