davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

Largest Scientific Society.
The largest scientific society in the
world is the American Chemical soci.
ETY., which has between 1000 and 5000
members.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

Since 1881 there have been only
three years with fewer failures than
in 1920.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a lit
tie "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents, sufi-
Gent to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the tal'uses, without soreness or ir-
r1taticn. \. fad:,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19
Just History

In '76 r-TSr
! The Colonial Dame
Spun her cloth
/ By Candle flame.
! In 1860
! In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on,
s.. How time does pass
Her home was Lit
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl Of to-day
i Who wants her home bright
v Just presses q button
- And has Electric Light.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-19

! The Tightwad Business Man is re-
polling Raid on his One-Way Pocket
book! They are getting up Fourth
;Of-July celebration, but all They get
from Him They can Put in Their Eye
He lets the Other Fellows advertise
| and bring the Crowds to Town and he
lreaps the Benefit-without Expense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Two PRINCETON CREWS
COMPETE IN DEAD HEAT

PRINCETON, N. J.. April 25.-Al-
most daily races and time trials were
in order last week with the two
Princeton varsity crews, and the
coaches are still in a Quandry as to
which of the Fights, A or B, is the
faster. At the beginning Of the week
DIR. j. Duncan Spaeth, director Of
rowing, sent "A" crew over the fun
course of one and three-quarter miles
and clicked the oarsmen at ten mn =
utes.
A few days later Captain Cresswell $
boat was again sent over the racing
distance, this time covering 1t in 9:55
against a slight head wind.
On Thursday q half-milc sprint be-
tween the two varsities resulted In a
dead heat in the fast time Of 1925.
Both shells claimed the victory, go DR..
Spaeth announced the race a tie. The
freshmen were also sent over the half
mile stretch and crossed the finish
with the watches reading 2:36. 10 sec
onds slower than the varsities-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
VINCENT COSTELL POST
TRIMS CAMP MEADE NINE

Vincent B. Costell Post. American
Legion, defeated the Camp Meade
nine, 8 to 9, before a large crowd at
the camp yesterday. The Meade team
was composed of players selected
from the 10000 men of the Seventh
Division.
Costello Post has sent out a gen.
eral challenge to legion teams in
Virginia, Maryland and Delaware.
Thus far the team has met one de-
feat, having been beaten by the crack
Clarendon A. c. The legionaires are
anxious to get another crack at the
Virginians.
Games are booked with Quantico
Marines, Navy Base, at Norfolk, and
Camp Humphreys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
new YORK SPORTSMEN
WILL INVADE PIMLICO

BALTIMORE. Md, April 25.-Prior
to the opening OF the metropolitan
racing season, which begins at
Jamaica less than a fortnight hence.
New York sportsmen will give their
thoroughbreds their pope openers
during the early part of the Pimlico
meeting, which Is slated TO run from
May 3 to Is inclusive.
This session will witness the re-
newals of several of the most IA
nous of the spring stakes, chief
among which are the Preakness, of
$4,000 value, and the Pimlico Oaks,
events for three-year- exolu-
sively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
NAVY PICKS CREWS
TO RACE QUAKERS
Pennsylvania will Send Four
Boats to Annapolis
Next SATURDAY..

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April 25.-Thc
University of Pennsylvania will send
four crews to race against the Mid
shipmen on the Severn next Saturday.
Penn will have it's varsity. second var
sity, freshman and 150-pound crews
here, and the first three will row
against corresponding crews of the
Naval Academy. The Academy, how
ever. has not organized a l50-pound
crew this year, but will pick a light
eight for that race, IL IL is satisfac-
tory to Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania's defeat OF Yale has
greatly interested the Navy rowing
contingent, and there is no overcont-
dence as to a voctory. Pennsylvania
has not won varsity race from the
Navy for many years, and the Navy,
with six of the eight members of the
worlds champion crew again in the
boat. is at the zenith of it's strength.
Pennsylvania's time. against Yale
7 minutes and seconds for the mile
and observation-disclosures impressive
for this time of the year, but the
Navy crew has bettered IT in practice.
The Midshipmen will have to work
hard in every race in which they are
entered this year. and they under
stand it thoroughly. After next Sat
urday they will go to Princeton to
meet Princeton and Harvard on Lake
Carnegie
Syracuse brings the varsity and
possibly its freshmen to Annapolis
on May 81. Syracuse, with the elder
Ten Eyck as its mentor, always Is
dangerous. and particularly as to the
Navy, the old man having slipped
over a victory occasionally when it
was least expected.
Just a week later the Navy crows
will row in the Henley in PhNadelp-
hia, and several of the crews, it will
have already met will get another
chance at ii, in addition to new OPP
ponents. This event will bring about
a final decision as to the leading col
lege crew over the short course.
Three crews have been practically
picked and the relocating of the crews
as they will start against Pennsyl-
vania Saturday. with weights of men,
bers. follow: u
Vsrsity-Bow, Lee, 10; ., Frawley,
1884 3. Jordan, 175; 4, Moore (captsin),
5. Sanborn, 1856 s. johnson. 1856: Z.
Gallagher, 49, stroke, King. 1855; Coxs-
vain, Clark, ia
Second varsity-Bow, Kirkpatrick.
$50: 2, Wanselow, ITO: 3, Ambrose,
1856; 4. Huntington, $50; 5. Washburn.
ITO: 6, Higgins, IT'S; Donavin 175;
stroke, Bolles, $50: coxswain, Fraser,
112.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
YALE OARSMEN PICKED
FOR COLUMBIA RACE

NEW HAVEN. April 25.-Guy Nick
alls, the Yale crew coach, is making a
terrific effort to change Yale's rowing
speed before the races with Column
bia on the Housatonic River next
Saturday. Four different combina
lions have been made in the varsity
eight the past week, but the boat has
settled down to what appears to be
it's strongest combination, and it is
doubtful whether another shift will
be made.
Indications are that the octette
which is shot away, against the men
from Morninssidc Heights will be as
follows: Stroke, Leslie, No. Z: Mali
No. 6: Captain Hord, No. s. Gibson,
No. 4; Payson, No. 3; Cowles. No. 2:
Carman, bow; Whitney. coxswain
Carson.
Payson. Cowles and Leslie have
been promoted from the second eight
to the regular boat since it's defeat
by University of Pennsylvania last
Saturday, Heminway. Martin and
Haldeman having been set back into
the reserve shell
Nickalls has expressed himself as
not at all discouraged by Yale's de-
feat by the Quakers All of the oars
men who have gone back to the
second are light Cowles and Pay
son have added nifty pounds to he
weight. The boat averages only 1863
pounds during the Pennsylvania race,
but 1t now carries an average weight
of 172 pounds for the oarsmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
METROP0LITANS WIN
FROM MASONIC TEAM

In a fast played game Sunday, on
Monument Diamond No. /. the Metro
politan Athletic Club defeated the
Masons, of the Fraternal League. by
the score of to <. The batteries
were for Nets: Morrison and Peter
son; for Masons, Hildebrand and
Macher.
Morrison had the better of Hide
brand by eleven strikeouts to six:
Morrison allowing but 5 hits to 10
against Hildebrand. Peterson. catch
ing for the Metmen figured promi.
nently in his teams success as did
Watt with his two-base wallop with
two men on bases. Altogether both
mines played a high-class game of
hall to an unusually large crowd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
SOMMERSACAIN TOCOACH
ELEVEN AT VlLANOVA

for oldtime football glory was reborn
at Villanova this week when Frank
("DutchD Sommers, former Penn star
and wizard coach" of the Blue and
White in 1914-15. was signed as chief
tutor for the eleven. Tom Reap, one
Of commers old pupils, who coached
the squad during the last three years,
has quit football to practice law.
Sommers Immediately called the
first spring practice ever held at the
Main Line school, and more than
twenty men reported Wednesday. un-
der Capt. Joseph r. Mccarthy. Of
Lawrence, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
DEL RAY A. {. LOSES
TO YANKEE BALL TEAM

The Yankee Athletic Club defeated
the Del Ray Athletic Club in hard
fought game by a close score of
{ to 5.
Sartorie, the Yanks. pitching ace,
held his opponents to six hits and sent
eleven men to the strike-out route.
c. Jett held the batting honors, col
lecting four safe blows out OF as
many times at the bat, three being
sinsles and a timely double. The
morning game with the Registers
was postponed on account of wet
grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
GOLF TOURNAMENT
PA|R|NGS DRAWN
Match Play in War Department
Clubs Event to Begin
on April 25.'

As 81 result of the qualification
round of the Wa Department Golf
Club tournament concluded yesterday.
the following pairings for the round
Of match play have been made.
First SIXTEEN. w. Grissinger VS..
II. T. Bull. Harry Taylor VS.. J. G.
Moore. J. A. Hull VS.. w. b. Middleton,
]. A. Lundeen. vs.. Bye. G. T. Perkins
vs.. Bye c. NJ. Wesson VS.. T. II. Lowe,
F.. T. Donnelly VS.. Il. w. Venable. A.
NJ. Burdette VS.. A. A. Fries
Second SIXTEEN. T. Kerr vs. b. F.
Cheatham. II. c. Barnes VS.. NJ. M.
Patrick. j. A. Penn VS. Bye. A. B.
Warfield We. Bye, p. l.. Jones VS.. j. r,
Lindsey. ]. r. r. Hannay VS.. l.. S.
Morey, s. NJ. Walmsley VS.. r. A.
Mountford, w. A. Copthorne We. Bye.
Third sixteen-W. c. Gullion VS..
Bye, J. w. Barker VS.. II. c. Stockell,
w. @. Ham VS.. +. 3. Willy. T. M.
Robins VS.. G.. f. Mitchell, l. d. Gasser
Rye, w. A. Swallow VS.. Bye, r. p.
Palmer VS.. r. c. Marshall.
Fourth sixteen-B. l.. Jacobson VS..
Bye, ]. L. Sheppard VS.. Bye. w. Wolff
smith VS.. BYE, M. f Jones VS.. G. l..
McKeeley. /. 8. Hill, jr. VS.. c f..
Richardson, A. G. Gutensohn We. q. f.
Edgerton. d. w, Morey W.. w. N.
Cruiksrank, w. A. Holbrook VS.. s. T.
Harris.
First and second rounds OF match
play will take place during the week
April 25 to 80. Semi finals and finals
will be played during the week May
II. Consolation matches will be
played m each sixteen.
First round of match play must be
concluded by the evening Of Wednes-
day AIril 27 and the second round
by the evening of April 80.
First round of consolation must be
concluded by the evening OF April 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
METROPOLITAN CLUBS /
DANCE IS SUCCESSFUL

The Metropolitan. Ball Club held =
most successful and well-attende&
dance in the Northeast MASONIC
Temple Saturday night. More tha1
100 couple enjoyed the wondering
music of Salb's Jazz Orchestra kt
The guests of the club SO thorough
ly enjoyed themselves that almost ~
popular demand another dance No.
arranged for to be held on Saturday
evening May IA, when Prof. Salb--
who also is a ball playing member
of the Nets, promises a repetition Of
his wonderful music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
WHITE SOX CALL OFF
DEAL FOR PITCHER SHEA

CHICAGO. April 25.-"Pat" Shea,
who it was announced several days
ago would Join the Chicago Amer
lean League team, coming from the
New York Nationals under an inter
league agreement. will not join the
local club, il was announced.
The deal was declared Off Shea,
pitcher, was purchased from
Toronto by New York for $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
w. Va. Picks Net Team.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. April 25.-
Harlan Mumma, coach, has made pub
lie the names OF members of the
West Virginia University tennis team
which will open the season here April
80 against Washington and Jefferson.
Those selected to represent the Noun
taineers on the courts are Clay Ham
mond. Fred Mcintosh, Paul Outright,
f. G. Coffman, R J. Rely and ]. j.
Williams. The first three players
named are letter men from last sea-
sons team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Hey, You Sandlotters, See
You Read This

Washington Times wants all in its Babe
Ruth Sports Section Sunday morning and them
in, if you show pep.
As is concluded hike to The Washing
ton Times Sando Editor with box and whatever dope
you've got help you lads in
possible but YOU LADS MUST HELP HIM BY VAST
ING NO TIME. Don't home first Bring box
FIRST. Then you'll see it in print Sunday morning.
No matter how big how small You're in
teresed game and The Washington Times Sandot
Editor. Won't do something for your team?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
POP" ANSON IS HERE
IN BASEBALL "SKITs

Cap" Anson." one of the greatest
figures baseball has ever known, IL -
the bill at Keith's Theater this week.
With his two daughters, Adele ana
Dorothy. the baseball celebrity IL ap-
pearing in a skit, entitled sliding
Home" The piece was written ~
Ring w. Lardner and the mus Oh
numbers are the work of HERMAN
Tinney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
POT0MACSSEE
BIGGEST YEAR
Rowing Club Popped Up Over
Largest Squad of Candidates
10 Its History.
BY R d. THOMAS.


Potomac Boat Club is out to put
Washington in the front rank of
things rowing. EE
With four junior Fights hard in
training at time in the season
which in former years would have
found one crew cause for remark,
the club is believed on the way to the
greatest year ever experienced by a
Washington rowing organization.
So encouraging is the outlook, the
club for the first time in its history
will try for laurels in the Memorial
Day regatta of the New York Row
ing Association to be held on the
Harlem river.
A junior eight and probably a
senior quad will be entered. The
quad Is striving daily under the ex-
pert tutelage Of Coach Clarence He
cox to make a showing good enough
to warrant it's entrance in the re-
gatta, which will be the first big
event of the season. s<.
AFTER NATIONAL HONORS.
Concerning the quad. Hecox 10 look
ing beyond the New York regatta
The veteran mentor hopes to see his
prides make fight for honors in the
national championships, late In July.
The Quad's entrance in the national
regatta will depend on It's showing
from now on. For a crack at the
big title the brawny quartet have
been set the task Of winning the New
York race and also the quad senior
in the Peoples regatta on the Pough-
keepsie July A.
Only four men ere out for this boat.
Bob" Duncan, captain Of the club.
- L. 81. II I,aV
piohship in 1919, Is rowing No. l;
Dorset, No. 2; Mutterly. No. 3, and
Berger. stroke. Berger won the honor
seat temporarily about two weeks ago.
The lack of competition for places
in the squad Is worrying Hecox not
At all
Tho way these boys are looking
forward to a big year is enough to
make them do their best" he said
yesterday.
e. L. Bailey, second lieutenant of
the club. doubtless would have given
one of the four a stiff battle but for
illness. Bailey is recuperating from
pneumonia He will be out Of the
game for the season. excepting for
the help he will give Hecox later on
in handling the crews.
sUPPLEE HELPS HECOx
and a thoroughly capable one, is II. L.
Supplee, first lieutenant of the club.
who Is well known hereabouts not
only as an oarsman but as man
of quite some physique: Soup
packs about 200 pounds Of solid bone
and Drawn -.. &C..
Two Of the four junior Fights
now at work are composed of high
school boys. About twenty from Cen
trail and four from Tech are out. They
are rowing now as school crews, but
after the scholastic season will repre-
sent the club.
1t Is expected one or more junior
eights soon will join the group. and
with this wealth of material the club
will have q Junior crew for every
big regatta
A junior eight, senior eight, and
possibly a senior quad and junior
quad will be entered in the Peoples
regatta The club will take part In
virtually all events Of the Southern
Rowing Association July 10. A junior
eight and possibly the senior quad
will row in the national champion
ship and the club will be represented
in practically all races in the Middle
States, Labor Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Hamilton Nine Ready.

CLINTON, n. Y, April 2b.-W3e!
seven block letter men in the sq0a1
OF thirty-five candidates, the Ha4n
ilton College diamond combinaft11
today is rounding into form for ~
opening game of the season sito
Colgate at Hamilton on April a. TN
Bun and Blue nine this year sses1
q card that calls for games wst3
practically every collegiate team Il
the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq,
Bath Tub Is All Right,
But There's No Law
Making You Use
One.
By SKILLET FINN.
J(Per Kirk MIler.)


got an addition to the Blond Bun
galow what they call the guessin
room. Guests what guessed wrong
are parked there where is a auto
graph painting Of the defeated
Mr.. Cox.
Well this here is the funnies'
room surrounded by walls what
is in Washington with the excep-
ton of a room me and Mrs
Finn has got in our domestic domi-
cile.
This here room ain so laugh
able to Mrs. Finn as it is to me,
cause to her 1t is a real useful
part and parcel OF our joint real
estate, but to me this place is
total loss from the tile floor up.
Referring to which ! am the
bath room wherein at is all the
furnishings and fixtures what goes
with most bathrooms including a
bath tub. The Misses calls our
dump thoroughly up-to-date
joint with a. m. l., which | thinks
means "all modern inconveni-
enCes.
ROOM GREAT FOR
DRIVING AWAY GLOON.
Anyway l am stuck on this bath
room because when 20 home
packing a crouch after the ball
club has lost or my horse died
at the post, | JUS love to pop into
this room and laugh my head Off
When l am in the third or fourth
stage Of my Internal raptures, Ma
Finn yells into me what am |
laughing at.
Sometimes am so overcome
with comedy that l can't hear her
and ain able to answer, but l JUS
keep on laughin' until she gets
sore and leaves the flat. One day
she say to me, Skillet Finn,
didn' know before that / marry a
idiot-what ever on earth makes
you throw a fit every time you
pass that bath room door,"
l hides my enjoyment back of
my palm and giggle a few short
and impertinent giggles, mean
time givin' couple Of brief
glances at the bath tub.
Finally on urgent request from
the first slavey of the house I
has to reveal my secret, but 1
learn that it is done at the ex-
pense of a great display of temper
on the part of the lady who irons
my socks and throws away my
cigar snipes.
STANDS ON STREETS
AND LAUGHS AT PLUMBING.
"Why lemon DROP" l condoles
with her, ut makes me just too
tickled for words to see all that
tub work sittin' in there an no
Law compellin' me to use it."
For years l stand up and grin
at this here tub without ever even
wincing and often down town l
stand on the street and look in the
plumbin' stores in ghoulish glee.
It's more fun for me to witness
a wagon load Of bathtubs goin'
to waste than to have a front-row
seat in three-riug circus. l
never go to the moving picture
when there is a hardware store
handy.
Sunday ! uses the bath tub for
the first time on record. After
I'd left the house and gone down
the street to have some fun in a
turkish bath, my wife pulls out
the stopper and lets all the home
brew down the sewer.
I'm through tryin' to utilize
that fhnro both t,,h ranLa4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Potomac Boat Club Crews Expect Banner Year-Frst Rae
DUCKPIN LEAGUES
PENNANT WON BY RAPHAELS

The Arcade League has closed
bowling this year lar surpassed that OF former all records being
efficient Manager Russell and worthy assistant Mr. lowell
Raphaes the
nhans fersons for
ned mid oed the
place.
hustling H. keeping hs
jefferson with only 100, the
throughout the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Upper Tens CHALLENGE.

The Upper Ton A. c. defeated the
Heddon A. c. by score OF to s.
Both Price, and Curren. who relieved
Price, pitched excellent ball for the
winners.
The Upper Ten A. c. desires games
n the iixteen and seventeen year old
class: For games phone Manager
Walsh. N 40So-W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
open POLO SEASGV'
WITH GAME TODAY
Secretary Weeks to See War De-
partment Teams Clash in
Spring Tournament.

Secretary of War Weeks will ~
present at the official opening OF TIA
War Department Polo Association
season this afternoon at Potoax.2
Park. The first contest OF the sprfnt
tournament, starting at $3.50 o'clock
will be between the first team of FoA
Myer and the Screen" team of tn
War Department
Many prominent members of WASH
ington's officialdom are expected tst
view the match. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
PENN CREW LOSES STAR
WITH NAVY RACE NEAR

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-wuI-
lam Chambers, who rows No. 8 in the
University OF Pennsylvania varsity
crew, has been taken to a hospital to-
day suffering from an attack OF APP
pendicits.
His loss to the crew will seriously
affect Pennsylvsnia's chances against
the navy crew at Annapolis next Sat-
uIday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Want Games.

Games are wanted by Washington
A. c. which recently defeated Arm
strong High School, 10 TO 4, and
Dunbar High School, II to 10. r. w.
Pryor, % N street northwest, phone
West 7f9-W, is manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Kuhnert Pitches Well.

Quentin A. c. handed Benning A.
&. It's first setback OF the season by
winning yesterday to o, Kuhnert.
of the Quentin, allowing three hits
and tanning seventeen. Next Sun
day the ouentins will meet the Mo-
hawk Junior A. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
DreadnauQhts Win.

Dreadnaught A c. pounded it's way
to q victory over the Linworth A.
c. in Alexandria yesterday. Giles.
Ludlow, Dawson and Devers were
tho sluxgers for Dreadnaught. while
Alexander's pitching and Driefus'
baserunning for the winners stood
out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Win Seven in a Row.

Winstons made IL seven straight by
defeating the Gibraltar club, to |.
Calhoun held the Gibral-
tars to two hits and his own team
got only three OF the delivery of
Beamer Richardson's fielding for
Winston was a feature
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
INJURED SHORTSTOP
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

JERSEY CITY, April 25.-Short-
stop Johnny Jones, of the Jersey City
club, who was "beaned" in yester-
days game by Pitcher Olson, of SYRIA
cuse, is still in a serious condition
today at city hospital. He was re-
ported to be resting easy, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
RECORDS OF LEAGUE.

H.G. HIS. Won-Lost
High set, Raphaels, 1.7o1.
High game, Raphaels, 500.
High individual set. Wiltberger, $50.
High individual game. Griffin. $50.
Second high team set, TrianKles. 1886.
Second high team game, Triangle. $50.
Second high individual set, Morgan, $50
Second high individual game, Morgan,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
BrentW0ods CHALLENGE.

Brentwood Midgets want games
with any thirteen-year-o teams.
Write William J. Smith. box Sc.
Brentwood Nd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-25
Victory for PimIiCo,

Pfmlico defeated Spalding. 10 to 4.
yesterday. Stevenson, the winning
pitcher, tanning seventeen.