davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
MONDAY. DECEMBER -. 1921.
ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL
., GEO. r. rBAIH,
POPULAR Song.

i
POPULAR Song.
BY the flrssids % cheerful
Sat . woman sad and fearful.
She was thinking n the days that haA
For her old man had departed
\ And had left her brOken-heartcd,
| SO she swabbed her lamps and hesvod
| a heavy sigh.
She was fun OF deep detection
At the faded recollection
Of the kitchen sink where side BY side
they strOve.
For the bygone days were happy
And her spouse Was bright and
snsppy
When he shifted the brew upon tho
l.. kitchen stove,
| She wiped tear away
And softly then did say:
I used to think you loved me when the
| country had went dry,
/ used to think your heart WAS fond
and true.
You hung around the kitchen with .
love light i'm your eye
And inhaled about keg Of old homo
| brew.
But now have discovered that your
+ heart II but ounce
And the light OF love has vanished
from your face. 1
You do not care to hang around the
| dear old kitchen since
You can buy IL at the drug store By
the case.
The possibilities of gland trans
plantation almost stagger the i'm
agination. Within the next year one
may turn to the sporting page and
read as follows:
CALAIS, France-Felix Frogleg,
the sixty-year-old back stroke cham
pion, swan the English Channel four
times before breakfast this morning
month ago he underwent an opera
ton for the transportation Of fish
gland.
JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Johnny Cou-
lon knocked out Jack Dempsey today
in less than round. Dempsey took
terrific beating and Is now in the
hospital in critical condition. 1t was
Coulon's sixteenth Knockout victory
since his recent operation, in which
he acquired the interstital gland OF
Bengal tiger.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Yale beat
Harvard in the annual game today,
l8-to-O, chiefly through the sensational
work Of Claude FitzJones-B Brown,
sophomore halfback, who kicked sly
field goals from the 90-yard line.
FitzJones-Brown had never kicked
goal in his life until last Monday.
when he went to doctor and got
himself mule gland.
| SIDNEY, N. s. W.-Lucfus Leape,
the veteran broad Jumper. broke the
worlds record today with leap OF
I74 feet inches. 1t was his first
attempt at broad jumping since he in
vested in a kangaroo gland.
MONKEYsHINES.
His age was computed ut three score
And his whiskers were lengthy and
gray.
A patriarch, loved and respected of
| men,
He behaved In . dignified way.
A scholar he was, with powerful
brain,
And he thought In . deep, philosoph-
| ical vein,
And he looked with feeling Of loft.
On all ] manner Of frivolous play.
But, said to relate, he was tempted
To resort to q secondhand gland
That grew I'm a monkey whose rel;
/ In the trees on tropical strand.
And now he leaps up when . grind
organ plays,
And in spite OF his family's Mortified
gaze
He toddIes and shimmies in comical
Il ways
with little tin cup in his hand.
1
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Wins Two Games.

Accurate A. c. players scored a dou
BILE basketball win In their last start
handing the Herze A. c. a 34-to-I0
trimming, and the Mardellas a 40-to-6
defeat. B. Savage, Franklin 1921
seeks games for the Accurates.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
NAVY CAN'T SEE ARMY'S
CLAIM OF UNFAIRNESS IN
COMPETITION AT ROWING
By HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, you on the water
% polo was the statement made some time ago by
@ ary Academy to similarly placed naval Officer While the
ATTITUDE Of the athletic authorities Of West Point toward rowing
y Academy would take un rowing and bonsd te years @ to
meet the Naval Academy the water In Of definitely
expressed views of
ccas surprised report
from West Point St
should h.va
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Friendship Eleven Best.

The Friendship A. G. handily de-
feated the Quentin Reserves In a
well.played football game yesterday.
1s to o. Free and Snidcr scored the
touchdowns for the Friendship aggre-
CATION --~-~-
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
Dreadnaughts Win.

Dreadnaunght A. c. players. of
Alexandria, defeated the Truxton A. {.
by score of to o in Alexandria yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1921-12-19

formers and IL having an unusually
successful season. No team appears
to have predominating strength. Fol-
lowing are the complete figures on
the first series:
The Washington times., 1921-12-19
MT. PLEASANTS LEAD TEAMS.
JOLLIFFE TOPS INDIVIDUALS

The Mt Peasants win first honors the Mt Pleasant Duck
with and five The Senecas
with Htops
tied for third with standing of fourteen and ten.
Jean Jofe Of Mt Peasants the individual leader with
fifteen little better
Campbell Of the lowy Diamonds twenty
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
GROH MAY PLAY
ONLY WITH REDS

CHICAGO. June s.-Heinie Groh.
star third baseman of the Cincin-
natl Reds, who has been a holdout
and under suspension all season.
was reinstated late today by Judge
Landis, high commissioner of base
ball.
But Groh is back in good grace
only on condition that he shall not
be traded and that he hurries into
his suit and does some third basing
for Mr. Hermann. Judge Lands
made this condition absolute.
The decision puts a queer kink in
this case. Groh, having salary diff
ferences with Garry Hermann,
owner of the Reds, refused to re-
port or to sign contract.
Last week he signed and stated
that he did so because he was to
be traded. The trade was all
planned. 1t was rumored, whereby
he was to go to the Giants for
Goldie Rapp and that Milton Stock
and a bunch of cash were to go
to the Reds from the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Now Groh must go to work for
Hermann or stay idle. losing $50
day on his $4,000 contract.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

weak in the ring had not, the
strength of my little finger now"
And Georges wagEled the finger
feebiy to illustrate his point.
Frenchman Unscarred.
There is a great differences in
looks between Dempsey and Car
pentier. The Frenchman Is un-
SCARED. and 1t must be remembered
that, he fought many of the best
little men In England while he was
growing up, and whatever English
heavy-weights maybe. 1t is well
known that the smaller men over
there have skill and fighting ability.
Dempsey. on the other hand. 10
Enthusiastically a fighter. He has
good ears, but the front OF his
lighting top has bumped into many
a hard wallop. His nose Is dented.
his lips thickened, and there are
scars of battle along his eyebrows
But this difference comes largely
through the difference in their train
irg, difference ] have noticed in
all of my daily visits to the camps.
When Dempsey boxes he always
Ncoio
partners to hit him as hard and as
often as they can, II isn't part >of
his idea TO maui them without let
ting them maui him.
In training Carpenter uses all his
skill to find openings and hit with
out being hit. II he is as elusive in
real fight as he Is in practice
bouts. even Dempsey is going to
have trouble finding him. Not that
Carpenter runs away. He doesn't.
His foot work Is very much like
Benny Leonard's. as Benny showed
II last Monday night In the fight
with Kansas.
He moves straight in and straight
back, only a few inches or a foot
or two. in quick steps. balanced
well on his toes, and so lightly that
his feet make no sound and seem
hardly to touch the floor. He Is
always just near enough away to
duck out Of danger.
Carpenters training camp box
ing Is merely a light, pleasant exer-
else. 41f he does any rough work 1t
is in private. 1t can be very rough
at that. His training staff is not
like Dempsey's, and unlike Demp-
sey, he isn't sending around the
country to dig up fellows who can
maui and stand a mauling.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Boys club members, who were
honor guests. posed with the two
teams before the movie men, while
two of the youngsters presented
Managers Cobb and Mcbride with
flowers. The pictures will be
shown all next week at the Palace.
according to the announcement of
the makers. the National Pictorial
News.
The benefit and the interest in
the meeting of the two teams
brought out II, ,643 persons, a healthy
mid-week attendance.
Ehmke had a lot Of trouble in
controlling the ball in the second
and walked both Shanks and Char
rity without pitching a strike to
either.
Cobb wasn't the only visitor to rap
out three hits. Bobby Jones and
Ehmke duplicated the stunt.
Judging from the way things have
gone here, Detroit has a harder time
with southpaw pitchers than those
who hurl from the right side. They
certainly murdered right handed
pitching yesterday.
Judge took a hit away from Cobb
when he trapped his hot drive in
the ninth, but the impact put the
first sacker's bare hand on the
blink
Hitler made a dazzling catch in the
eighth when he ran back to the jury
box to spear Heilman'e long drive.
In the second he also horned into the
limelight by doubling Heilman at
the plate on Bassler's fly to left.
Dauss will probably do the pitch
ing against the Griffs in the final
game of the series today.
Washington remains two games
behind the Yanks. who lost to the
yesterday. and three and
one-half games behind the Indians.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Cut Over Dempsey's Eye
Causes Worry in Camp
Soft Spot First Ripped Open by Jamaica
Kid Blood from Injury Might
Hamper Jack on July 2.
By ROBERT EDcREN.

NEW YORK, Thursday June Io-Down at Atlantic City the
Dempsey eyebrow
which slow at healing because has been
training bouts before this Jamaica Kid eyebrow hrst
Toledo three weeks before Dempsey gahcing left
swing did the trick.
healed we'll enough stand the training
ing up that eyebrow thereafter.
They could hit Jack the chin nose
plant but didn't haheaed
the Willard. One of might
while damage would be Dempsey appear
bad blood might
a decision if eboutw scheduled rounds
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
LITTLE JEFF LOSES
TO FRANKIE MASON

BALTIMORE, June s.-Frankie
Mason, of Fort Wayne, won the de-
cision over Little JEFF, of Baltimore.
in their 12-round bout at the Fifth
regiment armory here tonight. The
visiting battler proved too good a
ring general fr the diminutive Ital-
ian and landed on the local had
with everything but the water
buckets.
Danny Duarte, of Washington,
was no match for Joe CLANCY, of
Baltimore. and after the capital city
boxer had been battered about for
six rounds his seconds threw in the
towels just in time to save him
from a knockout
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Cobbmen Gather II Hits
off johnson and Erickson
Scored d-Ehmke Effective Except
In Lucky" Seventh.
By JACK NYE.

bene6t affair Georgia yesterday The
the coin and the Tigers the while George
nothing fracture
winning streak
Walter Johnson and Swede
during hours and of play
under would
pitching up snuff, which than takes
good pitching to hold those Jungle Cats in check
More decorated the stands
purpose Gths possibilities
building They of action money
even their favortes didn't win.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

Two-base hits-Erickson, Brewer,
Ehmke, Heilman, Jones. Three
base hits - Cobb, Shanks. stolen
bases-Cobb, Jones. Sacrifice hits
Charity, Blue, Bush, Ehmke,
O'Rourke. Double plays-MiIler to
GharrityI Bush to Sargent to Blue.
Left on bases-washington 2, De-
troit IL. Bases on balls-On johnson
3, on Erickson 8, on Ehmke 4. Hits
or johnson, in 4 1-3 innings; OF
Erickson, 8 In 42-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Ehmke (Miller). struck
out-By johnson 1, by Erickson 2.
by Ehmke 1. Passed bali-Ghar-
rity. Losing pitcher - Johnson.
Umpires-Moriarty and Evans. Time
of game-2 hours and As minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
TIGERS TURN TABLES AND DEFEAT CRIFFNfEN 10 TO 6
Tribe Suanps
Yankees, I4-4
Az Of Nel0 FORK Runs
GiUen on Four-Base
BIolDs.

NEW YORK. june s-The In
dians took cinch I'm their belts
today and Inundated the Yankees
by the largest score rolled up
against the New York club this
year. IA to 4. All four of the
Yankees runs were driven in by
homers. Frank Baker driving in
three runs with his first homer of
the year. Iris Speaker. and Joe
Sewell. OF the Indians. each got a
homer. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Cooper inform,
Pirates Nctors
Corsairs Haze Easy Time
Defeating Braves,
S to 3.

PITTSBURGH, June s.-The Pi-
rates won another game from the
Braves here today. 5 TO 8. After the
first inning, Cooper had the Braves
at his mercy until the ninth when he
eased up. and the visitors scored two
runs. The home club won by bunch,
ing hits when hits meant runs. rhe
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Athletics Nose Out
With S0x in Ninth

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-The
Athletics waited until the ninth in
ming today to nose out the white
Sox. With the score Z to 3 against
them, the tail-end Mackmen put
over two runs in the last session
before man had been retired and
captured the verdict. 5 to 4. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Morgan Leads Penn. Shoot.

PITTSBURGH, June 9. - r. d.
c'Klondike'') Morgan. Of Washing
ton. is in the lead at the end of
the second day Of the Pennsylvania
state shoot. Morgan broke 1ss tar
gets out of 200 today.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Red Sor Defeated
By st. Louis, 8 to 8

BOSTON, June s.-St. Louis de-
feated the Red Sox here today . to
3. Van Glider allowed the locals
only seven hits while the Browns
hit Thormahlen and Nietzke hard.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Hechts Meet p. E. p, Co.

The Hecht company nine will
meet the p. L. p. company team
Sunday at IL o'clock on diamond
No. 6, monument lot Hutchison
will work for p. E. p. company and
Keyes for the Hecht nine.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
HOrnsby's Bat Helps
Cards Beat Dodgers

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June s-with
Hornsby leading the attack with a
home run and triple, st. Louis downed
the Brooklyn Robins here today,
to g. Score.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

'hnnsCJsmieson, Wsmby t2J. Speaker (2l.
snlih. Safaner ~, seweli ~. Burns. Nun
anna ker. Peck. Ruth. Pipp, Rsker. ERRORS
Ruth '2)' Meu-ei. sebang. Two-bise hits
Msmby, Gardner, Bu ms. Caldwell. seweIL
Ihree-base hits--Ga rdner. Home runs
seSell Speaker. Raker. Pip. stolen base-
seweii Struck out-by CsIdwen, 8; By
eheehan, j. Bases on balis-of CALDWELL, 8;
on Quinn. /: OF Ferguson. 4; on Collins, ?:
on sheehan. i. Double phys-wamby 10
Burns; Ward to Peck. -Hits-on Quinn. 4
10 l-3 innig; on Ferguson. Gin 20 innings;
on Collins. 4 tnone oat In ffthl; on sheehsn.
New York, 3. Umpires-Hildebra nd and
Nailin and Wilson. Attends nee, 22.eoo.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

Kuns-WiIIiams, Peters, FIack, HoIIocher.
Terry. Grimes. Error. Miller. Two-base
hits-Lee, Flaek (2D, Sullivan. Three-base
hit-Hollocher. struck out-By Cheeves. 9;
by Smith, .. Sacrifice hitS-Pe.ers, Smith.
Terry. Sullivan. Stolen bsses-Miller. Hol-
locher. Umpires-Quigley aud McCaffrey.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

Cut Hampers jacks Work.
While there's no decision in the
coming Carpenter match, Demp-
sey doesn't care to look like a loser
through having d cut over his left
eye.
Another thing. a severe cut along
the eyebrow, bleeding at times, Is
likely to interfere with the sight of
a fighters left eye-which is the
eye nearest the enemy and natur-
ally most active in seeing blows in
time to block, avoid or counter.
That's why Jack has been punch
ing the light and the heavy bags
since last Sunday. has increased his
roadwork and general training and
cut out boxing.
1t might be some consolation to
Dempsey to know that Carpenter
also has left eyebrow that isn't
a. tough as sole leather. Looking
closely at the Frenchman you may
notice that he doesn't carry a scai
OF his trade. In spite of his many
nights. except-and here you have
to look very closely-a thin white
line along the upper edge of the
left eyebrow.
Frank Engel. manager of Frank
Klaus when Frank fought Car
pentier in France some years ago
stood beside me at Carpenters and
watched the Frenchman boxing
with Joe jeanette.
Looks as IL no boxing glove had
ever landed on him." 1 said.
The only scar he has didn't come
from a boxing glove" said Engel
But you take a good look at his
left eyebrow. saw him get that
in the fight with Papke.
Hurt In Fight with Papke.
when he fought" Engel went
on, "Carpsntier was forced to do
$50 pounds. the middle weight limit
and as he was naturally about six
or eight pounds heavier in fine con-
dition, he had to half kill himself
to do 1t l know myself that he
didn't have a bite to eat or a drop
OF water or anything else for II
hours before he got into the ring.
and he was baked and steamed ana
dried out to the limit. barely max
ing the weight at that.
He was SO weak that for ten
rounds Papke slaughtered him and
II looked as IL Georges DIDN'T have
a chance in the world. He could
hardly put his hands up from the
start. Then in the tenth Carpen-
tier began to come back, and Papke
was arm weary from hitting him
For six rounds Georges beat Papke
all over the ring. 1t was the
greatest rally l ever saw.
In the 18th both of them started
their right hands at the same time,
and their heads came together with
a crash. The top of Papke's head
Georges on the left eyebrow
and cut him clear across from his
nose to his cheekbones. The eye
brow dropped down over his eye
like a flap. binding him. He went
right on fighting, but the crowd
thought his eye was out, and began
to yell:
stop it. Stop it,
The referee couldn't do anything
else. Carpenter lost that fight
through an accident. He wasn't
stopped, and he didn't want to stop.
There's no quit in him."
Here Carpenter hoped over the
ropes and leaped down to the
ground. When we met a little later.
Engel said: Remember your fight
with Papke-how long was it you
cidn't eat or drink before that fight,
Georges"
Carpenter laughed and shrugged
his shoulders.
"oh, very long days. 1 was so
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

'Batted for Cadore in sixth.
tBatted for Mamaux In eighth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn. 10Ioo 01oo-3
st. Louis. .......... 2 . o o so 10 rs
Runs-0lson t2D, Johnston, Smith (2D,
Fournier t2), Stock t2), Hornsby. Haines.
Errors-Olson, oknetchy. Two-base hits
hcHenry, Griffith. Wheat. Three-base hit
Hornsby. Home runs-Olson Hornsby, Sac
rthce hit-Stock- Double plays-Fournier
tunassisted. tolen base-Fournier. Hit by
pitched ball-By Mamaux (Lsvan). Bases
on balls-0f Haines, /; OF Cadore, .; OF
MamauX, 2. Struck out-By Haines, 4; by
Cadore, 4; by Mamaux. 1. Pitching record
or Cadore. hits, runs in 5 innings;
OF NamauI, / hit, l run in 2 innings
Losing pitcher-Cadore. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 10. Umpires-Brennan
and Emslie. Time, 1:43
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

kans-Tobin t2l, Lamb, slsler II, VII
liams 49,, EIlerbe, Witt. NenOsky, Scott.
Errors-MenO>ky t2l. Pratt go, Ruel. 81.
lerbe. Two-bsse hits-Patt, Lamb. Thor.
ms hlen. Wilkins t2l, Lee. Ellerbe. Sscri.
6ce hits-SisIer. Williams stolen bsSe-
Sisler. Bases bsIls-on Thorms hlen, .;
of Van Glider. :; OF Nieuke. 1. Double
plays-vitt 70 Pratt TO NcInnis ~: NietIke
to Scott TO McInnis: Lee TO Lamb TO Sisler.
Hit by pitched baII-Menosky. Hits-of
Thormz hlen, s in "a innings; on Nietxke.
In 3 Is innings. Umpires-Dineen and
Connolly. Time, I:3s.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

huns - Baroare, boeckei' foru' bigpce'
Tiernsy (21, Moksn t2l. Errors-Powell
Barbara. Two-base hits-Tierney, Schmidt.
Three-base hits-Ford. Sacrifice hits Glib
son. Stolen bases-Bigbee.- Double plays
Maranyille to Terney to Whitted; Barnhart
to Tierney to whitted. Hit by pitched ball
by Cooper, 1. Bases on balis-on Cooper, 1.
Struck out-by Watson, L; by Cooper, ?.
Left on bases-Boston, 8; Pittsburgh, 8,
Cmpires-Hart and Mccormick. Time, 1:21.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
81 S8HaeeaIa&a4 aa@ SIS ths clgba gaba
LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit. 10; Washington. q.
cleveland, IA; New York, 4.
81. Louis. D; Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago. L.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis az Boston.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
TREASURY INTER-BUREAU
LEAGUE.

Gahagan, Gnnahan, schumau. Mccarrey
%, Haneke, o'Brien. Timlin C2). Errors
TitEle CD. Lucas, Smith, Carrarben.
O'Brien. Two-base hits-snlith. Three
base hits = Darcy, Mccormack, Yates.
bases-ringle, Yates (2l, Noone. Gaharen
MeCahtey, Smith t2D. Timlin. sacri6ce
hits-AcCormack, Smith, Darcy. Bases on
bslls-oh Haneke. 8; OF Gahagan, 3. Struck
out-oy Hawks, IL; by Gahagan. {. Passed
boI-DArcy. Hit by pitcher-by Haneke
Lord.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

Hhns-NuIhFaR. Collins. Hooper, MostiI,
Witt t2l, Dykes, Moore t2l. Errors
Dykes Galloway. Earned runs-Chicsro,
.: Philadelphia. }. Left on bases-
Chicago, I: Philadelphia. 8. Home runs-
Moor. Dykes. Mostil Double p'zys-Col-
lins to McCleIlsnd to Shelly: sheely (un-
assisted: Mulligsn Sheely: Galloway
TO J. Walker. Bases balls--On Moore.
4; 'of Mcweeny, ). Struck out-By Moore.
6: Ncweeny, 8. Wild pitch-Moore. Time.
-l:5s Empires-Chin snd Owen.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Minor League Results.

SOUTHERN. LEAGUE.
Memphis, S; Nashville. 2. (lst Tame1
Memphis. 4; Nashville. T.. cd zame.)
Little Rock. 8; Birmingham. .. cd xame.)
Little Rock. 8; Birmingham. t2d game.
Chattanooga, 4; Mobile, 8.
Atlanta at New Orleans; rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, ?; Jersey City, 8.
Reading. o; Baltimore, g.
Toronto. 2; Syracuse. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Airnespolis. 2; Louisville, 6.
ST Paul at Indianapolis: wet grounds.
Kansas City. 3: columbus, ls. -.
hAwazkss. II; Toledo. o.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Cubs DoVn Phillies
By Timely Hitting

CHICAGO. June s.-The Cubs hit
approximately here today and beat
the Phillies, to 2. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGlJE
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. s.; Boston. 8.
St. Louis, 8: Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago. 4: Philadelphia. g
New York Cincinnati; rain.
CANES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at st. Louis
n New York at CINCINNATI.
Boston 81 Pittsbursh.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

huHs-OhleI, Carpenter, Beard, Whtt,
Earle (2). Errors-Tillett. shaliin. Jeffer-
son. Patterson t2l. Two-base hits--Jener-
son, Earle. Struck out-By Buscher 10 by
Mccoy, Z. First base on balls-0f Buseher,
/: on Mccoy, 1. Passed balis-Patterson
10, Oneil. Wild pitch-McCoy. Hit By
pitched ball-By Buscher tonieD.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
Want Sunday Games.

The Ballston A. C. wishes to ar
range Sunday games with local
teams. Address Z. s. Thompson.
Ballston. Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
X. OF C. LEAGUE.

osrroi. ':.............. o o o ?
kuns-Fitzgerald. Stewart (3l, Moran,
houiihan t2D. Geibel (2l. King. McCann
l3), Miles, Sullivan. Carney fCreegan,
Walsh Rieman, Colbert. Errors-Moran
t2), Walsh, Stewart. Rieman t2}. Two
base hits-king. Burthe. Home runs
Houlihan t2), Fitzgerald, Mccain, Walsh.
Sacrifice hits-Moran, Geibel. Stolen bases
walsh, Moran ~. Double plays+-Gsteiy
to Brenner. Left on bases-Potomac. 9;
Carroll, >. First base on balls-On Miles,
2; Gateiy. 9. Struck out--By Gateiy. 2;
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10

Totals. 80 13 "a Is Totals. 80 o q
'Batted for Cadore In sixth.
tBatted for Mamaux In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-10
FRATERNAL LEAGUE.

Totals; 81 se4 oi Totals. 81 s27 q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
Male and Female

Male and Female.
YOUNG men, women, over II, for Pos
tai Mail Service. $3.50 month. Exam
nations April Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars OF instruction, write
r. Terry. (former Civil Service exam
iner) 26 Continental Bldg. Washing
ton, d. C. -trft. ts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
LOST

~-eA<S~~-~-~~S~~y~.~
return to A. D. Duran, 5l7 West
Hazeldine.
TAKEN BY MIsTAKE-Will party who
took Eversharp pencil from desk Of city
editor of Journal, please return 1t. It's
the only one he has.
FOR RENT-Ranches
FOR RENT-Part of Mandelps ranch,
one mile North Fourth street. Inquire
1l6 West Central.
FOR RENT-Tw6 good farms Tor rent
near Moriarty, N, NJ, on share. Ad-
dress Box A, Moriarty, N. N. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
ZINE FRUIT FARM.

Just two miles from town with
about 275 Stark fruit trees just
in their prime. This orchard is
one of the best in the valley and
the soil can't be beat. Always
good market with top prices and
this is one of the best opportu-
mites of its kind in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04

FOR SALE-Hign- Grass home. on East
silver avenue; also vacant lot. Phone
1522-B