davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Rickard to Decide Between
Newark and Jersey City
u. s. GOLFERS no 4:
DRESS NATTTLY

CHICAGO. April .s-Anertesn
golfers, who aGure 90 wrestirE
the British snatear title fresa las
preseat hsIders, are sef aver
IeekinG any ite. On prepsrstts.
for the great games. TIE .stter
Of proper attire 10 reeeivfnG cor
sideFable sttentieB, asA the
A,aerjeass. who are bearing IN
mind the exaHpie Of the rsHser
of Psriiaasst .whe refuset 10
shoot . thief heeapse he vss net
attfref In his sporting tweets-
EnGiish golfers lay hssvy
stress upon the necesstty Of
proper attire upea the, links.
They insist upsa the eonvestiossl
GeifinE Jacket. and the Aperi-
cans, who are aecustenet to
PLAYING I'm their shirt sleeves are
now trsisisE to tseeusteu them
selves to the Jacket. , -
ChIck Evans will be the one 90
suffer tie most a from, the rsIe
which reauires the reEufsr putter
In tourney play. He has been
using what In termed an -sh set-
putter. but the british saeisls
relied that lis -trtckr club was
virtually eester skafte<. apt as
such wsuId not be allowed On the
course.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
GEORGETOWN WINS
LISTLESS BATTLE
FROM CORNELL, 1917
Late Rally by Ithacans Is
Only Interesting Fea7
ture of Tilt.

GEORGETOWN gained a 10 to de-
cision over Cornell yesterday in
listless exhibition. enlivened only
bye an unexpected rally staged by
the Ithacans in the final inning.
with the count 10 to againstthem,
the Red and White hitters cut loose
a belated attack on the offerings
of Artie Reynolds and amassed hvs
runs on a pass, two errors AID -FOUR
ringing ciouts before the Hilton
hurler managed to settle down and
retire the side. ...... ...4 49,
From a Georgetown standpoint,
the gratifying feature of the game
was the work of O'Reilly's infield.
Sheedy handled seventeen put-outs
at first without an error, Sheridan
and Malley took care Of thirteen
chances between them. while FlaVin
was a veritable whirlwind at third.
.Cornelrs aggregation, coached by
Carney, an old Exeter Academy
mentor. suffered by comparison
There have been some sloppy
exhibitions turned in at the
Hilltop this season, but none
could hold candle to that
displayed by the lthicaps yes
terday. Five errors are all that
are chalked UP against them, but
sins of omission and total lack
of pepper were in great measure
to blame for their defeat.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
ELKS TO BATTLE
MATS TOMORROW
Manager Johnson's Fraternal
League Entry to Play
Griffs at Park.

President Griffith and Manager
Mcbride will send their American
Leagu entry against the Wash
ingtOn Lodge. No. 15s B. P. o. E.
tomorrow afternoon at American
League Park in the last game the
Grirfs will play before the regular
season gets under way. Wednesday.
The Elks.. composed of some of
the fastest sandlot stars in the Dis
trict. are entered in the Fraternal
League, which starts May :, and
Charles ]. johnson, the manager,
thinks it'll be a good thing to start
his proteges in the Fraternal
League fight with a victory over the
Griffs to their credit.
Johnson has some of the best
talent in the District in his lineup
but his greatest strength lies in his
pitching stan. Lem Owens is the
ace of his stan and will prob
ably start against the Griffmen to-
morrow. Owens has been hurling in
District sandlot circles for the last
reputation. Amile Pfeil, another OF
Johnson's mound artists, already
has a couple of good games under
his belt this season and he will
probably be shot into the breach il
owens fails to stop the Griffs. Pau
Bryant. NJ. CantweIl, T. CantweIl
T. Patterson and S. Edmonston, jr
are others who may get the call be.
fore the afternoon is over.
President E. H. Neumeyer has
announced that all disabled soldier.
will be admitted free. Tickets are
on sale at Spaldings.
The Elks' roster:
John Bleier. Eddie Carroll and
James Fitzgerald. ,outfielders; Monk
Fraser. iBflf'SDieste. Roxey Roche
Tommy 'Degnan, Punk Purdy anc
Mack Mccarthy. infielders; Givv,
Giovanetti and Marion Lynn
catchers.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
BOWIE ENTRIES
For Monday.

First Race Maidens; two-year-
olds; four furlongs. aPastoral~112;
Joseph H. Levy, lis Chateaugay. 112;
bOpperman, IFS; Radical, lis;
Miriam Cooper, 112; bLally, lis; Tom
Cassidy, lis; aCalamity Jane, 112;
Maryland Belle. 112; Alex H. 115;
Chaste Star, 112.
awhitney entry. bChinn entry.
second Race Claiming; three
year-olds; six furlongs. General
Agramonte, ITO; Edith Shreve, 106;
Sikhim, 1o4; Chevalier, 1o2; Lucy
Kate, 102; Social Star, 11o; Morn
ing Face, "a.
Third Race-Claiming; four-year-
olds and upward; six and half fur
longs. Joan Of Arc, 116: Jock Scot,
IFS; Who Cares, 113; Sammy Kelly,
110; Frederick the Great 10S; Bally-
bell, 1os; General Cadorna. 113;
Equator, LOG; 'Ettahe, lis.
Fourth Race-Claiming; four
year-olds and upward; six and a
half furlongs. Vive MCGEE, leo;
Propaganda, ia; lima Frank. I13;
Sister Emblem, 110; Sugarmint. los;
Burgoyne, 1O6; Anticipate, ia;
Doctor Jim, 105; 'Hackamore, l01.
Fifth Race - The Expectation
Purse; four-year-olds and upward /:
one mile. Sun Dial I'd. 113; Tom
McTaggart. ITO: Clean Conc, 107;
King John, 107; Columbina, 102;
Smart Guy, 1o2.
sixth Race-Claiming three-year-
olds and upward; mile and six
teenth. American Boy. IFS; Summer
Sigh, lis; Madge F.. 112; Berlin,
112; Hendrie. III; woodthrush, 100;
Paul Connolly. 107; American Sol
der. los; 'Manoevre. 110; 'Wau-
keag, los; sGeorge Duncan, 10z;
'Bar One, 102.
Seventh Race-Claiming; four
year-olds and up; mile and a six
teenth. Lucius, 112; Will Do. 112;
lIndolence.s l12; Kebo. 1oS; Nolawn.
los: aYankee Notions. 10S; George
Washington, 1915 aEdith Baumann.
103; Pindar, f03; a'Toadstoei. ss;
'Polygamist. f03; sAlma B.. le2;
swarlike. u.
aTroy ana Donahy entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
TRIPLE A MEETS
! MIAMI A. TO-DAY

The Alexandria Athletic Associa-
ton will play the Miami A. c. on
the Shipyard grounds this after
noon at O'Clock. The Triple A will
assign the pitching duties to Jimmy
Quayle. This young twirIer demon
strated that he will again have a
great season from his performance
last Sunday. Several changes in the
llne-up will be made. Twenty five
players have been practicing for
three weeks and when. the final Sc
lectlons are made should present a
formidable lineup and one of the
fastest in this vicinity. Jones and
kaison. who have not yet been as
signed to pitching duties. are going
to show wen when given their
chance
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Young IsraeIites today at 1870 on
Diamond No. at the Monument
lot. For games with the Zionists.
address Manager Hyman Wit. 1903
Ninth street northwest
The Warwick A c. won a triple
Riggs A G., to /; the Iroquois, 10
to 5. and the Railroad. Administra-
tion team. is to 3.
The Christ Child MidEets took q
7-to-4 game from the Northeast
Cardinals yesterday, and the second
team took the measure or the Ter
ninal A. c. Is to "a.
The Grxee Athletic Club of
Georgetown will hold its third dance
of the season in Grace Church Parish
Hall Monday, April Is, at .. m.
The Maroon A. c. won their sec
end game of the season yesterday by
defeating the Templsr A. C. II TO 6.
Campbell and Newman did good
work at the bat. Capt. Booth, OF
the winners, struck out eleven men.
For games call Manager Hayes,
L. 21Is.
All candidates for the Linworth A
&c. team. are requested to report at
the clubhouse at 1890 today for q
practice game with the Washington
Barracks.
The Seminole Mideets defeated
the Langdon Midgets yesterday by a
score Of IL to 10. Bragunier. pitch
ing for the winners, struck out eight
men. Jones featured witch the will
low, driving out a two bsgger with
three men on base. 81 y
The Tiger. Midgets won theIr
eighth straight game yestorday BY
defeating the Cleveland Juniors II
Two games will, be nlsyed by. the
Rennfng Juniors today, the first
with the Interior, A. C. on the Ben.
ming grounds. and the second on the
Monument grounds. with the fast
Commerce A. c. For games address
Manager .Loveisce. 400 FOote stree,
northeast.
The Yosemite nine will face the
White Haven A C. today at J. o'clock
on the White Haven diamond or
Conduit road. Murray win pitch fol-
the Yosemites- -aa j. a..
Piney Branch, Tigers took tn,
Number Of the Petworth Indians yes
terday by a score of 8 TO :. The
winners played q snappy he]dins
game having only one error charged
'against them Sr-,sfs.-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Name Officials
In Track Meet
At Georgetown

Some of the best officials in the
country have been secured to take
care of the South Atlantic outdoor
meet to be held on the Georgetown
field May 13 and II. John O'Reilly,
track coach at Georgetown, is max
ing every effort to land the top
notchers and his success can be
seen from the following list of
those who have been secured:
Edwin Brides. of Yale, referee:
Latrobe CoggswelI, Baltimore Ath-
letic Club. clerk of course: Jimmy
MulIiGan, Georgetown, starter
"Yank" Robbins, New York Ath-
letic Club; Capt. Gene Vidal, for
mer West Point star; DIR. Andrew
Mcintyre. Dan Hassett and Russell
Lowe, judges at the finish. Among
the other officials are Thomas b.
Robertson, Harry. knight. Fred
Schlosser and J. Hadley Doyle. In
vitations have been extended TO
others to aid in conducting the
meet.
Such has been the progress of
work on the running track at
Georgetown Field that 1t will be
ready for use long before the big
meet for which it is being re-
modelled.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Vets TO See Games.

NEW YORK. April s-woundsd
soldiers will be admitted free to the
Polo Grounds twice weekly this Sra
son as q result Of arrangement
completed between the knights or
Columbus and the owners OF the
New York National and American
clubs, IL was announced here today.
The. Rennebec A. c. wants games
with any fast mines in the IS or 10
year-old division. Manager Coiman
can be reached AZ North l7is.
The Vincent r. Costello Post team
defeated the Railroad Administra-
team l3 to yesterday.
The Independent Juniors defeated
the Yosemite nine yesterday in L.
inning game, score IL TO 10. The
Independents want TO list games for
the coming week, and applicants are
asked TO call Lincoln 1850.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
BOWIE RESULTS

First Raee-Medusa, 10S (Ensor).
4.so, 2.3o, 2.20; Resist, 110 (Johnson),
2.3o. 2.30; Burlingame, los (Shele-
pets), $40. Time, 1:2S As. Early
Morn, Lady Granite, Mary's Mag
neto, North Shore also ran.
tMedusa and North Shore, Harris
& Phillips entry.)
Second Race-Louise Wynn. 81
(Penman), 1880, $40, 3.3e; Midian,
lis (Johnson), $50, ESQ; Starry
Banner, 110 Pauley), 43O. Time.
1:2s. Legacy, Nancy Ann, Anne rfca n
Maid. Mary Head also ran.
Third Race-Beney VIOLENT, 1l5 (Mor-
ris). $50, $50. ESQ: Spearlene, 1f5
(Richcreek), 40. $40; Double Van.
10s Gregory, 11.60. Time, 1928 As.
Enrico CaRso. Pindar, Selma c.,
David Craig, Verify also ran.
Fourth Raee-Anna Gallup, 11O3
(Schwartz)I 1I.5O, $50, $50: Hack :
amore, los (Harrison), $40, 4.40:
George Bovee. 1o1 (Ponce). $50.
Time, 1:2S lis. Rafferty,. Keziah,
Edlth Baumann, Iron Boy and Toad
stool also ran,
f1ith Hace-Dr. Clark. 110 '(Col-
tiletti). $50, 2.7o. 2.4o; Capt. Hersh-
ler' los tMorris), $50, 800; The
Archer. 1o3 (Harrison). 1910. Time,
1:1S 1-5. Kings Champion, sundial
End. Mock Orange also ran.
sixth Raee-Tippity witchet, 12s
(Parrington), $50, 2.40, 2.lo; Boil
ster. 100 tAllen), 2.se, 2.2o; sandy
Beal, lis (Corey). 2.fo. Time, 1,42
Uncle's Lassie, Sea Sinner, shoal. and
Pimlico also ran. 2
Seventh Race-Pit, 10s (coltiIet-
til. no, 40. $40; Sunduria, los
(Babin1, 2o.4o, $50: Alma b., o.
(Penman), $40. Time, 2.122-5
Counterbalance, Solid Rock, Kohl
moor, Jack Reeves. Aztec also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Sandlot Notes.

The Randle A. C., under the lead
ership of Harry Cotton" Beach. II
ready for the season, and indIca-
tions point to a very successful one.
Randle has defeated some strong
teams in practice games this sprlnS'
and nppes to continue winning wnen
IL opens Sunday, April 10, at ESQ
b. M, crossing bats with the lndc-
pendent A. c. The game will be
played on the Randle's home
grounds at the cast end of the Penn
sylvania avenue bridge southeast
Manager Beach has collected
strong combination Of ball players
The Potomac Midgets won their
seventh straight victory yesterday
by swapping the Argyle Juniors
90 to .. Schley pitched alright ball
and famed, II bstters for, the WIN
ners. The fast midgets have de-
teated the following teams: Riggs
I to 6; Mt. Rainier Yankees. cS TO
16; Twining City. Midgets, 10 t" o;
Cleveland, IS to 3; McPherson. I"
l.; st. Stephens. 9 to 0. All teams IN
the I4-year class desiring games
call Vernon Clark, W $50.
The, Yankee Athletic Club dr.
feated the Emerson A. c. in prac-
tice game on the.Monument lot yes
terday by a score of Il to ;. c. Jett
hurled for the Yanks and held his
opponents to Ave hits and kept them
well scattered. Today the fanks
will stage a double-header on dia-
mond No. on the Monument GROUNDS.
The morning contest will be with
the Park A. C. at IL o'clock and AZ
. p. m. they will engage the ROCK
ford A. C.
The Clarendon nine is tackiing a
tough opponent today in the vincent
Costello Post Of the American Le-
gion. The game will be played on
the Clarendon diamond. with three
bands on deck. plenty OF refresh
ments and a rafting good oali
game promised, local fans VINO
journey over to Clarendon should
not regret the trip.
Junior High School easily de-
feAted the Perry A. c. nine by a
score of, 4 to 2 on Potomac Park
diamond No. 4. The pitching OF
lockwood was the feature of the
game. Lockwod's home run in the
sixth, helped to boost the score. :
Through the heavy hitting of its
players and the pitching OF Watson,
the American National Bank nine
swanped the National Electrical
Electrical Supply Company by a
supply Company by a score Of ls 70
2@This Is the second win of the sea
son for the bankers, who have Sc
far found little trouble disposins
OF their opponents.
A good amateur game v in pros
pect when the Peerless A. c. nine
crosses bats with the Quincy A. C.
team today. Both teams are on
edge for the struggle. Neither
team has lost a game this season
Roy Bealls who has a no-hit game
| to his credit, will probably do the
twirlings for the Quaacs, while the
Peerless will have Tucker, Roberts
O'Connell and Mccarthy doing the
mound work. Behind the bat tor
the, Peerless team will be Mudo
Howder and Mccormack. The game
VIII be staged at the Monument
Grounds. diamond No. 3, and large
crowd Is expected to witness the
engagement.
The sons OF. ZION win meet III
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
CAPTAIN OF NJ. u.
NET TEAM QUITS

Bob HaiE has resigned as captain
of the 1891 tennis team az the Uni
versity OF Maryland. Press of
scholastic and other duties are the
reasons given. HsiE. however. vii
play this spring with the College
Parkers. He has been one % the
stars of the team for the past few
seasons. Fred Slanker. another
veteran netman. has been named to
succeed Haig.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
California Crew Wins.

OAKLAND. Cal, April 9.-The
University of CALIFORNIA; varsity
crew won from the University of
Washington in the annual regatta
rowed on the Oakland estuary to-
day. By a powerful spurt in the
last mile the Bears managed to beat
the 'hard-hghting Sun Dodgers by
less than half a length. Both crews
were rowing a forty-four stroke at
the finish. Unofficial time was an
nounced as Is minutes, 33 seconds.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
BROOKLAND MEETS
RED SOX TODAY

The Brookland A. C. will open its
season today with two games, meet
ing the Red Sox A. C. in the morn
ing and the Langdon A. c. in the
afternoon. The BrookIanders have
an exceptionally strong pitching
staff, with Catlin, the Yankees
star basketer, and Don johnson,
former Catholic University twirler,
In shape to work today. For games,
address Manager J. J. McCann, st.
Anthony's Hall. Brookland, or phone
North 65s6 after Z D. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Phils Trim Macks.

PHILADELPHIA, April .. A
seventh-inning rally failed to save
the Athletics in their final game of
the spring series with the Phillies
at Shibe Park here today, the
Mackmen losing by a score of s
30 ,. The series ended with the
Athletics having won three games
and the Pills two. The score:
Phillies. 49,. 1000 50002-s 13
Athletics. 100oo020 5 2
Ring and Bruggy; Perry and
Perkins
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
EXHIBITION GAMES
Mays Blanks Dodgers.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Carl Mays.
submarine hurler of the New York
Yanks, pitched in mid-season form
this afternoon and shut out the
Brooklyn Robins. to o, in the
opening game of the season In
Brooklyn. He allowed only three
hits. One single was the best Babe
Ruth was able to do in four trips to
the pan. The score:
Yankees. 00002 00o2- "a 10 I
Brooklyn. 00000o00 3 4
Mays and Schang; Mamaux' and
Miller.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
B. p. I.-CENTRAL -.
g.. BATTLEsIS TIE

BALTIMORE. April s.-The base.
ball teams Of Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute and Central High School
OF Washington battled to 4-to-4
tie at Homewood today. Marion
saved the day for the locals in the
ninth. when he caught one on the
nose for . circuit drive, and tied
the score. The game was called at
the end OF the ninth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
BUMPED AGAIN

sRan for Snyder in eighth.
tBatted for Douglas In sixth.
Washing ton. 20 1 ? o o 0-s
Giants. s..... 4OOs2 o 2 20 o 10
Runs-Judge, Rice, Shanks t(2l, O'Rourke.
Charity t3), Zachary ~. Burns ~. Pat
terson, Frfsch (2l, Walker (2), Kelly.
Smith. ErrOrs-Rice. Harris, O'Rourke,
Patterson, Rapp. Snyder. Two-base hits
Burns, Snyder. Shanks, Frisch. Home runs
-Frisch, Charity. Judge. Sacrihe ny-
Brown. Sacrifice hfts-Riee -(2). Double
play-Shanks to Harris to Judge. Hits-On
Douglas. 0 in 5 innings. Left on bases
New York, 0; Washington, 5. First ba sc
on errors-New York.. I; Washington. l..
Struck out-By Ryan, I. Bases on balls
on Zachary. 8: Ryan, 1. Wild pitch
Douglas.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Knicks Play Today,

The Knickerbocker. nine VIII hook
.up with the newly-organized Capt.
tai City professionals at George
town today at 3 o'clock, The Cap
ital City team is composed mainly
of former minor League stars. They
have arranged an extended tour.
visiting nearly every State in the
country. McGrath will work in the
box against the. Knieks. Shorty
Hughes will offciste. = -s-,--
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

sBatted for Msloney in the fourth.
Cornell. $4,000 8 Z
Georgetown .... $4,000 I-lO
Runs-Murphy C2), sheedy. Kenyon, Rey-
noIds, Bissonete. Dudack ~, Malley, Fla
win, Mayer, Munns Belts, Brown, Cowan,
Relic, kaw. Errors-Reynolds ~, Flayin,
Fritz, Davies, Belts. Cowsn, Seyera. Two
base hits-Reynolds, Kaw. Three-base hit
kaw., Home run-Aurphy. stolen bases
Kenyon (2), Reynolds, Murphy. sheedy C2l.
Flavin, Belts. Sacrifice hits-Sheedy, Fritz.
MaIoney. Base on balls-0n Reynolds, 3;
MaIorey. 3: severa. 1. Strike outs-By
Reynolds. 4; Maloney, 5: severa, 4. Dou-
die phy-Flayin to Sheridan to Sheedy.
Wild pitch-Re nolds, Seyera. Passed ball
Kenyon. Hits-On Maloney, 2 in 8 in
niDEs; Severa, . In ) innings. Hit by
pitcher-Sheridan (2J, Dudack. Murphy.
Time-2:O5 Umpire-woodwzrd.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
PLAYERS Furnish Bond.

CHICAGO. April s.-Carl York, of
|st. Louis. and Claude Williams, Joe
Jackson and Buck Weaver, former
white Sox baseball players, indicted
by the Cook County grand jury for
alleged conspiracy to throw" the
1913 world series. gave 5000 bonds
here today.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Lehigh Wins at Lacrosse.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, April s.-Le-
highs lacrosse team defeated St.
Johns College here today by a
|score of s to !. Johnny Lees. CEN
tier. was elected captain of next
|EoaxsB basketball team.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Coyeleskie Still Good.

CINCINNATI, April 9.-StanIey
Coveleskie, world champion Indians
star spitballer, pitched in mid
season form today. despite the cold
weather. allowing the Reds but two
hits. Mafauard, who went the en-
tire route for the Reds, also pitched
good ball.
Score by innings: ..
RHE.
Cleveland 10000 % 71o
Cincin'ati. o o % o o O1 0-1 2
Batteries-coveleskie and O'NeiIl;
Harquard and wingo.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Runs-WeIIman :, IlthLet' Mhflon, tiood-
man, Rauber .. Buckley. Errors-Beali,
Henschen. Cummings. Home runs-welmop
Marion. Sacrifice hits-Dayis, Dey, Rob-
erts. Lenzer, Bectoi. Stolen bases-Good-
man. Lennon. Buckley ., Henehen. Marion.
Bases on bafls-Otf Fluharty 8, OF walker
4. Struck out-By' Fluharty s., by walker
8. Hits-on Fiuharty In 8 Ia innings, on
Walker In o innings. on Brock, none in
2-3 innings. Wild pitch-walker: Umpire
Iftzeu. Time Of game-e:25.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Runs-Harris .. Pine 3. Rawlings. Hum
phfey 3, Stubs. Poole 5. Hederman. Durrin.
Gregory. ErrorS-Pibo, Poole . Ward B.
Richmond =. Finn. Sacrifice hits-Pino.
Rawlings. Three-bsse hlts-Humphrey
Home run-FccIe. Stplen hases-Hsrris
Humphrey. DurEip. Pino. BoJntos. str0ck
Out-By Fleming .. by Peterson = by Cobb
5. Bases on baIls-0r Femmf l. OF
Holmes ,. of Cob 3. Weld piteh-Cobb.
Umpires-Stump and Aubrey, Of Baltimore.
Time-TNo hours.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
st. Louis Series Even.

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-Driving
sothoron from the mound in the
sixth inning, the st. Louis Cardi-
nails today won from the Browns.
4 to 1, evening up the preseason
series. three and three
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Browns. oo1ob boooo-1 =
Cardinals o o 2 o 100 - 9 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bayne and
Severeid; sherdel and Clemons.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Totals. 80 l6 "a 4 Totals. - "a /
'Batted for Cobb in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

speed and curves. but can't always
make them obey his will.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Totals. % 527I7 Totals. IS s24 0
.Ratted for Maloney in the fourth.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Young Israelites today at 1880 on
Diamond No. . at the Monument
lot. For games with the Zionists.
address Manager Hyman Wit. 1903
Ninth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

Piney Branch, Tigers took the
Eumber of the Petworth Indians yes
terday by a score of 5 TO 2. The
winners played q snappy helding
gams. having only one error charged
against them. -,.f.'. -. \.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

The Yosemite nine will face the
White Haven A. C. today at 3.o'olock
on the white Haven diamond on
Conduit road. Murray viii pitch for
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

The Warwick, A. c. won a triple
header yesterday. defeating the,
Riggs A. G., to L; the Iroquois, 10
to ;, and The Railroad. Administra-
tion team, is to 3.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

The Tiger Midgets won their
eighth straight game yesterday by
defeating the Cleveland Juniors 10
to g -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
Hello FOR TRYING.
TO PASS CHECKS
THAT WERE BAD.
Worked for Printing Firm
Here, Said To Have APP
propriated Blanks

Thomas Skinner was arrested by j.
T. Blunkall. special agent for the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, at
Minturn, Colorado, about o'clock yes
.terday afternoon on bad check
charge.
Skinner who is said to have worked
a short time for the Franklin Press of
this city, left town a few days ago
and took with him several blank
checks from the Franklin Press. At
Minturn. he filled out some of the
blanks and attempted to cash them
when he was apprehended. 1t is not
known whether he cashed any or not.
When searched he had five more SINH
lar checks on his person.
When he asked for Job with the
franklin Press. he showed union
card and other satisfactory credentials
and appeared all right, and there was
no reason for not giving him the job.