davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
JAFFE HOLDS LEAD
IN CHESS TOURNEY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 13.-
Charles Jaffee, of New York, with four
victories, led the field in the fifth
round of the chess masters tourna-
ment.
Today's results follow:
Jaffe defeated e. s. Jackson, Phila-
delphia. after so moves; Samuel Fac
tot, Chicago, won from Stasch Mot
ko&ski, Los Angeles, after 36 moves;
N. T. Whitaker. Baltimore, defeated
Capt. ]. B. Harvey, Fenelon Falls.
Ont, after 81 moves.
NJ. d. Hago, Washington, and S. T.
Sharp, Philadelphia, drew after S6
moves.
The games between Frank ]. Mar
shall. United States champion, and V.
Sournin, Washington, and David
Janowski. champion of France, and
l. S. Turover, Washington, were ad-
journed.
The standing of the leaders to date
is Jaffe, IA; Marshall, Sactor, Hago and
Sharp, 31a each; Janowski and Sour
min, 2a each.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

The Indians don't overlook many
bets. They won their second double
header in three days by timely hitting
off Bush, Karr. Myers and Thor
mahlen, of the Red Sox.
Babe Ruth is tearing along like an
express train. The big BAN knocked
out his thirty-third uand thirty-fourth
homers at st. Louis, thereby helping
the Yanks trim the Browns.
The Pirates cleaned seventeen hits
off three Philly pitchers-Baumgart-
ner, Sedgwick and Hubbell--while
Cooper breezed along to victory.
Alex the Great Ws unable to prove
his greatness to the Boston Braves,
who trounced the Cubs with Alexander
pitching against Oeschger.
Four hits was the limit allowed the
Cardinals by Jess Barnes, the Giants
expensive Boston Bean"
Second basenian Sargent's triple In
the sixteenth inning broke up the bat
tie between the Tigers and Athletics,
ending II within a Tiger victory.
Rube Marquard made three hits and
pitched puzzling ball in Brooklyn, scor-
ing a win for the Reds.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
BALTIMORE SEMI-PROS
CHALLENGE D. c. TEAMS

The Markham Ball Club, of Balti-
more, desires Saturday games In
Washington with the fastest amateur
or semi-pro teams around town. The
Markhams are leading the Semi-pro
League of Baltimore.
Numbering among the players are
the following: Herb Armstrong, third
baseman. last year with the Syracuse
Club; Ruark, former Baltimore pitch
er; Brooks, former Baltimore pitcher;
Ostendorf, Buffalo and Federal
League pitcher; Schieffer, first base
man, Virginia League; Whalen, catch
err, Cincinnati National League and
Baltimore Dry Docks; Mike Doolan,
shortstop, former National League in
fielder; Watson. outfielder, former
Dry Dock player and Virginia
League; Baldwin, pitcher, Sparrows
Point, Steel League, and Pavese,
cacther, once on trial with Washing
ton.
The balance of the club are players
Of minor league and semi-pro expert
ence.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
TWO PENN COLLEClANS
BECOME BIG lEAGUERS

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Two
former University of Pennsylvania ath-
letes Joined National League teams to-
day. Howard Berry left his home in
this city today to sign with the New
York Giants, while Bill Warwick
signed a contract with Manager Glib
son, OF Pittsburgh. here.
During the undergraduate days
Berry was several times winner of the
pentathlon at the Pennsylvania relays
and still holds the lowest score for that
all-around championship. He was a
member of the football and track
teams for several years and Is an out
fielder.
Warwick played on the Pennsyl.
vania 1920 nine and is a catcher. He
was a member of the Franklin Ps) in'
dependent club, which disbanded last
Saturday. He was said to be the only
member OF hat club who was eligible
for organized baseball.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
KANSAS CITY BALL TOSSER
ON STRIKE IN HOME TOWN

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 13.-Dis-
patches received today from Fall
River Mass, said that Artie Butler.
the second baseman of the Kansas
City American Association team, who
has been missing from the lineup
since last Saturday, was at his home
there and declared he would not play
again with the Kansas City American
Association team or in this part Of
the country.
In a letter forwarded to Manager
Otto Knabe, of the local club, II was
said Butler expressed a desire to be
traded to some club of the Interna.
tional League. II the Kansas City
club is unwilling TO do this Butler
will retire from baseball, the dispatch
stated.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
CANOE CLUB WILL
HOLD REGATTAAT
BRIDGE JULY 50
Out-of-town Paddlers Invited
for Twelve Events in
Annual Affair.

Washington Canoe Club. through
Charles II. Pardoe. president, an
nounces the annual canoe regatta to
be staged July 30, above the Aqueduct
bridge.
The regatta is to be held on the Po.
tomac at the wide half mile straight
away course above the AqueducG
bridge with the finish In front of the
Washington Canoe Club. Entries
have been solicited from all OF the
leading canoe clubs in the country and
the Washington club expects a gen.
erous response from a host of
paddlers.
Tho events will be run off as fol-
lows: Half mile races, senior fours
single blade; senior fours. double
blade; senior tandem. double blade.
senior one-man single blade; Junior
fours, single blade; Junior fours, double
blade; Junior tandem, double blade and
junior one-man single blade: eight
mile races, tail end. mixed doubles and
tilt.
The races viii be followed by an en-
tertainment and dance at the club
house. The aquatic committee in
charge is composed OF Norman B.
Landreau, l.. Martin. X knight. ].
w. Burch. r. Rutherford, c. II. Wag-
ner and II. @. Knight, jr.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
AT BAT
Total homers Of season, 81.
Total homers of career, 1871.

First inning-Score: Now York. O;
st. Louis, 0; Davis pitching: two out
md no one on base. Strike one
called; ball one, low and wide: strike
two, swung; strike three, swung.
Third innins-Score: New York 1:
st. LOUIS 2; Davis pitching, two out,
Schang on third. Shawkey on first.
~ one, wide; ball two, high; strike
one called; ball three, inside: hit
home run into right.field stands.
Fifth inning-Score: New York s;
st. Louis, 3; Davis pitching: none
out: Bodie on second, Peck on first
Pail one, low and inside; strike one,
swung; ball two, inside; strike two,
foul ball; forced Peck, McManus to
Austin.
Seventh inning-Score: New York.
8: St. Louis, 3; Davis pitching; two
out, none on base. Ball one, wide:
hit next ball over the right. field
stands.
Ninth inninE-Scorc: New York. G;
ST. Louis. &. Davis pitching. two out.
none on base. Foul hall. strike one,
strike two. doubled 10 center.
V'opyrIght, 1891. by ~ Munro Elias Base
ball SyndieatsD
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
CINCINNATI GETS STAR
SOUTHERN ASSN. PITCHER

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 13.-Cliff
Markle, star right-hand pitcher OF the
Atlanta Southern Association team, is
now member OF the Cincinnati Reds
Markle has been hurling fine ban for
the Gate City club, and Is a welcome
addition 10 the Reds, who need fresh
huvlers
Manager Moran declined to com.
mcnt IN the new addition 10 his pitch.
Ing staff other than 10 say that all
rH-unIurCenonrs were welcome Narkla
won IL and lest games last season.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
This Conscientious Fan
Returns Pilfered
Baseball

BOSTON, July 13.-A package
which came by mail to the offices
of the Boston National League
Baseball Club developed sur
prise. 1t was small and square
and was carefully wrapped.
The office force stood aside
while it was gingerly opened,
some one having suggested i
might be a bomb. Instead it
contained a baseball, apparently
one that had been hit into grand
stand or bleachers, and was be-
ing returned by a conscientious
fan. The sender gave no name
or address.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
Last Nights Fights.

AT New York-Bob Martin knocked
out Frank Moran in the seventh
round.
Joe Benjamin gavo Benny Valgar a
drubbing in twelve rounds.
Joe Burman won n shade decision
over Charley Lcdoux in twelve rounds.
Sailor Friedman and Pete Hartley
boxed q twelvc.r0und draw.
Jack Hivic, Pittsburgh dieiocatei hts
sbouldcr when he missed a svira at
Artic Martin iu the fourth round ~
p scheduled SIX rrund bout aud was
forced 20 withdraw.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
TIlDEN AND JAP STAR
ARRIVE FROM ENGLAND

NEW YORK, July l3.-william T.
TildenII, international tennis singles
champion, and Zenso Shimidzu,
Japan's stellar Davis cup entry; ar
rived here today aboard the liner
Olympic from England and will be
guests OF honor at a dinner tonight at
the Yale club given by the Davis cup
committee.
On the same liner came the oxford
and Cambridge athletes. who will com
pete against Princeton and Cornell and
Yale and Harvard. The squad con-
sists OF seventeen track and ?eld men.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
4TH ATTEMPT
TO SWIM CHANNEl

LOWELL. Mass. July 3.-Henry
Sullivan, long distance swimmer.
left here today to make another at
tempt to swim the English Channel.
Three previous efforts by him,
made in two years, failed, but in
one lie was close to the French
shore when taken from the water
Sullivan was accompanied by John
y. Conlon, his trainer, and Capt. n.
l.. Smith of Winthrop, an expert on
tides and currents.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
DUMB BASEBALL LIKELY TO
CAUSE SHAKE-UP OF GRIFFS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CHICAGO July 13--The
slump expected
Is a Of
Of the alleged The bound take slide
ladder considerably exhibited
So only Backie oRourke Bucky
established earlier the Almost without
exception the other regulars have let down their work though
the hot weather beginning to have it's effect
Mcbride handicapped the
pitcher
beginning
full innings Jose
pitcher The others don't
tle
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
CHICAGO LOSES INTEREST
in BASEBALL TRIAL AND
TURNSATTENTION TOSOX
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

CHICAGO, 13-nstead finding Windy City fandom
there great lack of
difficult obtain suitable there
both that
White At least everybody
be weeks
concerning those esmabe
1919 worlds
baseball regulations into the ash
showing the against the boau Yankees,
of filled the with
Gleasons lowy position in the
will continue play the
highclass the bitter memories OF those
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
TENDLER GETS HIS CHANCE
TO DETHRONE LEONARD

NEW YORK, July 13.--Lew Tender,
the Philadelphia "southpaw' light.
weight, will soon be given a long.
sought opportunity to uncrown Benny
Leonard, according to an announce
ment today by Billy Gibson, manager
of the lightweight champion.
Gibson announced that he has sign.
ed for an eight-round battle with
Tender at the Phillies' bali park Au.
gust IL.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
NOTE RUTH SIGNS FOR TRUANT
LADS BRINGS SIPS AT AUCTION
By BABE RUTH.
81 Home Runs to Date, 1921.
"a Home Runs Same Date. 1920,

ST LOUIS July 13I have discovered that home have moral
funerals
the old ball Baltimore
at a
In the first time life face face with
hockey call them. And hockey
that. who told of the moral value of home
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
GRAHAM PRINTERS
WIN FIRST SERIES
IN EASY FASHION
Take Eleven of Twelve Games
in Industrial Sandlot
League.

Beaten in only one game of twelve,
the Andrew b. Graham Company
printers team is champion of the first
series in the Industrial League.
Joe Mulvey, manager of the nine,
has built up a strong combination
whicn is seeking laurels outside OF
league competition. Mulvey plans to
arrange Saturday and Sunday games
with independent clubs. Last Satur.
day the printers trimmed the South
land club, to 3.
Among those playing with the Gra-
ham team are Bub Gardner. Spark
Watson. Bill Smith, Rob Harbon, Lefty
Vance, McMurray, McSweeney, Har-
ry Zinnelli, Jack Smink, and others
more or less well known to sandlot
fans.
NEW YORK TEAM HERE.
An intercity game between Penn
sylvania Railroad Y. NC. A. play
ers of New York and Washington
is being played this afternoon on the
diamond at Union Station.
The local team probably will he
made up from Lee, Thompson and
Hoyt, pitchers; Hughes and Hutchin-
son, first basemen; Shoemaker and
Hill, third basemen; Vogue and Bern
hardt, shortstops; Bateman, Vessels,
Dunbar, Kohl and Mulroe, outfield-
ers.
Swift & Co. won from Pepco yester-
day, l to 0, Henshaw outpitching
Hungerford by a shade, allowing one
hit and tanning twelve in a seven
inning game. The lone tally was
scored in the first, when Crump was
gled, stole and scored on Eaton .
single.
SHAMROCKS TO PLAY.
Southeast fans are looking forward
to lattle next Sunday between the
Shamrocks, Independent sandlot
champions, and the Randle A. c.. to
he played in Twining City. The Ran
dies are anxious to retrieve a lick.
ing dealt them by the Shamrocks
July 3.
Park A. e. added to It's growing
total of Victories by defeating the
Arlington A. c., to 4.
Lamont a. G. is looking for games
with fourteen and fifteen-year-old
teams. Gordon Jack, phone Columbia
1871, is the manager.
The Lafayettes want Saturday
games with teams averaging twenty,
one years, to be played on tho
opponents grounds. Warren lcole,
of The Washington Times mail room.
will handle challenges.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

The first game of the series had
little class about 1t. The pitching
was weak and ineffective on both
sides and the fielding vas decidedly
spotty. The Griffs won, s TO {, but
Mr.. Courtney was driven from the
slab in the ninth. Schacht finished.
ZACHARY'S TURN TODAY.
Jezebel Zachary probably will twirl
today against Twombly or Mulren-
nan. That saves Faber anG Kerr
for the last two contests.
For a couple of frames nothing
: happened. Then the Griffs> got busy
and scored twice on some flukeV
blows. Courtney crashed hot one
off Wikinson's glove for a base.
Strunk took Judges foul fly after a
long gallop. Harris slapped one off
Mulligan's glove into short left and
before 1t could be brought back he
was safe on second and Courtney
on third. Rices long fly to Mostil
scored Courtney and Smiths Texas
Lacquer over second sent Harris
across the plate.
Mr.. Courtney had a narrow escape
in the last of the third when john
son and Mulligan singled with one
out. Collins sacrificed Gnd a pass
to Strunk filled the bases. 1t was
all wasted though, when O'Rourke
got under Falk's foul fly.
The Washington sou5hpaw did not
do so we'll in the fourth when he
opened with a pass to Mostil. Sheely
singled TO center and Schalk's double
over Miller's head scored Mostil. A
healthy wild heave- to the stand let
Sheely tie the score and put Schalk
on third from where he was squeezed
in by Johnson. Two succeeding hits
We're wasted but the Sox had taken
the lead.
REGAIN LEAD.
That lead did not last long, though,
for the Griffs punished Wilkinson In
the fifth and regained their advan-
tage. Judge singled to right. Harris
walked and Rice singled, scoring
Judge. Miller's long fly to Mostil
scored Harris and put the Griffs
ahead.
Mr.. Courtney continued bathing in
a lava spring in the fifth, and that
slender lead was wiped out. Falk
slammed a single to right and Mostil
poked one over Mr.. Courtney's dome.
Sheely sacrificed. and while O'Rourke
was getting Schalk, Falk went over
with the tying run.
Inc GTIIS pTdnCeu dnedu III lne
seventh when, with one out, Smith
singled to right and Mulligan threw
Niller's grounder into the stand. CIV
ing each runner two bases. Shanks
brought them in with a triple to right
center. Charity rolled to Mulligan
and Shanks was run down but not
till Charity had reached third. John
son went out into short center and
took O'Rourke's high fly.
HANDLE ROOKIE ROUGHLY.
Jack Wieneke. rookie southpaw,
hurled the ninth for the Sox. Rice's
hit to right, Smiths sacrifice and
Miller's walk became two runs when
Charity doubled to left center. john
sons tumble put O'Rourke on, but
an attempted double steal brought
death to Charity at the plate. ending
the affair.
Mr.. Courtney blew up in the ninth.
as he had threatened all day. Collins
singled. Smith muffed Strunk's fly.
Falk flied to Miller and two runs came
in on Mostil's double to left center.
Mostil perished at third, stretching
the blow. Sheely hit home into the
left field bleacher and out went Mr..
Courtney. Schacht came in and pass
ed Schalk. Then he finished In a
blaze of glory by tanning some guy
named Ostergard, who came up for
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
ENCOURAGING START
CHICAGO.
AR u n
WASHINGTON.

Totals. "a 10 81 is Totals. 80 10 ~ is
.Batted for wilkinson In eighth.
tBatted for Wieneke in ninth.
Chicago. o . L al
Runs-Judge. Harris (2), Rice, Smith,
Miller (2). Courtney, Collins. Strunk Fslk
Mostil, Sheeiy t2), Schalk. Errors-yohn-
son, Muiligan. Collins, Mostil. Smith. Miller.
o Rourke Two-base hits-Harris Schslk,
Charity, Mostil. Three-base hit-Shanks.
Home run-Sheely. Stolen base-O Rourke.
Johnson, Miller. Sheely, Smith. Left on
ases--Washington. 8; Chicago II. First
son, s: on wieneke, /; of Schscht, L Hits
OF Wilkinson, 8 in 8 innings; of VIE
neke. in l inning: on Courtney, IL In
2-3 innings: of Schacht, none in % in
ming. Struck out-By Courtney, 2; by
Wilkinson, 2; by Schacht, I. Wild pitch
Courtney. Winning pitcher - Courtney.
son and Hildebrsnd. Time-2 hours and 10
minutes
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

Milan made, a beautiful diving catch
that brought the Red Sox up with
a jerk and probably saved the game.
With Eierbe on second and two out,
Rice should have been ready TO play
the percentage and be I'm position for
a throw to the plate, even had he
failed to get the ball. But, above ALL
he should have been prepared to take
the long chance. AS IL was played, he
was ready for neither, being caught
flatfooted and getting away to a slow
start. Away went the ball game.
The so-called finer points of the
game are being neglected by the
Griffs, and any club paying close at
tention to them will have just that
much advantage. The White Sox, led
by Kid Gleason, and Eddie Collins,
two shrewd baseball men, and the
Cleveland Indians, marshaled by the
astute Iris Speaker, are playing good
ball, and overlooking nothing. Aside
from mere hitting and running and
fielding, they are playing always
against the other fellows weak place.
which is bound to give them the
breaks. The Griffmen are not doing
this at all.
TACKLE INDIANS NEXT.
Three more tussles are due at
Comiskey Park before the Griffs take
the field against Speakers champions.
at Cleveland, on Saturday, and all
three promise plenty of action. Only
Faber and Kerr are TO be depended
upon for good pitching. but the White
Sox are hitting the ball and showing
intelligence behind all their pitchers,
good and bad.
Feeling they have something on the
nAa, MI he crfffo h.a
pected to outdo themselves in Cleve-
land. They have an excellent chance
to pull the Indians back before the
champions make a runaway race o.
II. yes, and 10 n man they believe theH
can do 1t, which should help n lot If
there is anything in this PSYCHOLOGY
stuff.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. s; Chicago, 7.
New York. 6; st. Louis e.
Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, l.
... Cleveland, z; Boston, Gst game).
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 4 (2d camel.
TODAy'S GAMES.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis,
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston ct Cleveland
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
TonAY's GAMES

ChitsEO at Hoatnn
pittsburgh at Philndeiphia
ST Louis % New York
Cincinnati at BTooklvn.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
TODAy's GAMES
MA TIONAL.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, =. St Louis g.
Cincinnati. s: Brooklyn. 8.
Boston. 2: ChicsEo, I.
PittsburEh .; Philadelphia, Z.
The Washington times., 1921-07-13
Home Run Hitters In
Games Played
Yesterday

TOTALS UP TO DATE.
American League. ue........ 268
National League. ......... 260
Total (both leagues 1920)... 629
The Washington times., 1921-07-13

weakness, certain don't-care spirit
is manifesting itself, a certain un-
willingness TO play out the string.
Some OF the regulars are not keeping
their heads up all the time and the
already weak hurting staff is suffer
I,,o onan,dtp,I,y
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
SOCIETY
, ,>>>>>>>>>>>>>>s =

Mrs. William Marshall will enter
tain the Bridge club this afternoon.
Mrs. w. H. Mathers was hostess
to the Christmas club yesterday after
noon.
The pupils of Mrs Sidney ]. Lunn's
conservatory will give a recital this
afternoon.
The final meeting of the year for
the A. NJ. z. club was held Wednes-
day with Mrs. Monteford Gallup as
hostess. A nice program was rendered
followed by social hour and refresh
ments. The club has adjourned until
September.
The w. C. T. U. will meet next Fri
day. July 18th. with Mrs. Ella Ans
barry. 1873 Main. The study will be
l"Anti-Narcotics." and Mrs. Celesta
Condit will be the leader. A program
and light refreshments will follow the
regular session.
In honor of his sixteenth birthday
Hermie Hines as an agreeable host
to a number of boy friends at Z
O'Clock dinner Saturday. Patriotic
colors were pleasingly employed by
Mrs. Hines in the decorations and re-
freshments. After the repast several
hours of music and pool followed.
The three divisions OF the Junior
Camp Fire Girls, of which Helen
Hillman. Dorothy Moeller and Arias'
tene Dana are leaders. enjoyed a
picnic Friday afternoon on the beau
tiful Dana lawn on Garnet Mesa.
= A xfr1c fhnrp
and each, brought some article of
food which she had made herself
The D. A. RS were entertained at
a 80 O'Clock luncheon at the pretty
country home of Mrs. A. C. McClana.
han Saturday afternoon. The luncheon
was followed by business meeting
and later several musical numbers
were given which were greatly enjoy
ed. They were two solos by Mrs.
Oliver B. Cook and piano solo by
Mrs. W. A. Loops.
About sixty friends, mostly Ash
mesa neighbor. gathered at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Taylor, on Gar,
net mesa. on July 4th. and enjoyed a
day of visiting, entertainment and
feasting Rev. Lamkin gave pat
riotic address. and Rev F. w. Hop
kins talked in an interesting manner
on the duties and responsibilities OF
parents to their children Mrs. H. o.
Taylor and Miss Roberta McGinness
gave readings. The meeting was closed
by prayer by Rev. Hopkins. Owing
to the rainy weather. the basket din
ner was spread inside the house.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
COMING "cARTwHEELs"

For the first time in seven years
the United States mint has now be-
gun coming silver dollars, and is
to produce s27O.OOO,O00 to take the
place of an equal amount sold to
Great Britain.
These silver dollars will never
again circulate so freely among the
people as they used to. Some folks
however like the big white dollars,
as they seem to give such a sub
stantial sense of money, and round
and shiny coin looks as if it ought
to buy lot more than greasy bill.
1t used to be a favorite trick at
dances and excursions for the boys
to agree to pay their dues for the
same to the collector all in silver
dollars The latter would be soon
loaded up with a cap of heavy and
jingling coins, which announced his
presence for some distance.
In these times when a silver dollar
does not go far, the fellow who is
paid off in silver would find himself
we'll weighted down. Women in par
ticular would never like the big
silver coins again, as they will not
fit into their tiny little change bags
and fancy purses.
The Delta independent., 1921-07-08
. ORCHARD CITY 4
. . . . . . . . . - . . I

Mrs. Adah Price of Delta was
guest at the Sarah Dixon home over
the Fourth.
Mr. Clinton Hall was a Montrose
visitor the Fourth.
Glen Hunter of the vocational train
ing camp, has gone to work for Guy
Dixon.
Donald Nhiteside was home from
his school work at Grand Junction
over the Fourth.
Mr.. Isam Williams and family spent
the Fourth in Montrose with his
sister, Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. Marcus Peck has improved
greatly in the past week and hopes
to be able to leave the hospital this
week.
The ball game between Orchard
City and Hotchkiss Sunday at Hotch-
kiss resulted in victory for the
Hotchkiss nine of to 2.
Professor Lockland and Capt Cav
ley of the vocational training camp
left Thursday on an overland trip to
Pennington and Aztec, N. NJ, and
other points of interest.