davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Local Teams.
At sricttesrilie-virsinIs. 81; George
washington, o.
At Bsitinore-MaryIsnd. Z; Third Army
Corps, o.
South Atlantic.
At BIacksburE-v. p. l., Is; King Col
lege, 9.
At Columbi.-south Carolina. 20; Univer.
sGf~ Of California Alumni. o.
At Atlanta-Georfis Tech 81; ogle.
taOrpe, g.
At clemson cOllrge-centre. Fl; cIem-
son. o.
At Athens-Georgis. Al: Mercer. o.
Al RirminEham-Aubu. n. -; Howard. O.
At Nashyille-vanderbilt. IS; Middle Tenn
ess-e state Normal, 10
At Raleigh-state College. 20; Randolph
Macon. ?.
At Goldsboro--Sorth Carolina University.
"a: Wake Forest. 9.
At oIfOrd-Mississippi. o: Union Col
lege. 0.
At Troy. y. Y.-Rensselaer Poly. %; st.
stephens. o.
At CharIeston-west virginia. %; West
Virginia Wesleyan. 8.
At Newark-DeIaware. Z: St Joseph. I.
At Itchica-Corneu 50: st. 'BOnAventure, 8.
At wHshingto Pa.-WaShington and uef-
fersnn. 35: Westminster. O.
At syracuse-syracuse. al: Muhlenberg. o.
At Easion-Lafayette. 81: Richmond. 0.
At Cambridge Harvard. 20; MiddebuT. O.
At willismstOwn-wiIliams, 4i; Hamil
ton, o.
At New Haven-Ysle. Is: carneris
Tech. q.
At West Point-west Point. IS; spring
field Chrst camel.
At West Point-west Point. II; Lebanon
Valley. 0 tsecond Eamel.
At Penn state College-Penn State, Is
william and Mary. Z.
At Bethlehem. Ps.-LehiEh, o; Gettys'
burg. o.
Al Princeton. y. J.-Prnceton, 30; Johns
HGpkins q.
Al Annie: xt-Bowdoin. 2s: Amherst. :.
At Providence R. brown, II; Rhode
Island state. q.
At PhiIadeIphia-Pennsy Il; Frank
lin and Marshall. q.
Midwest.
At Detruit-Uniyersity OF Detroit, Z: vii
mington. o.
A. Pittsburgh, 81; cincin
At Greencsstle. Ind.-Depauw. so; Min
kin. o.
At Hiram-Case. 9: Hiram. q.
At Clinton. Miss.-Mississippi College, -
Louisiana College, o.
Al Milwaukee-Marquette. So; Campior
College. O.
At Colorado s2rings-Colorado. go wyo
ming L. o.
A. south Bend-Notre Dame. Sc; Kals
marco. o.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
HILLTOP SCRUBS
SCORE ON VARSITY
Georgetown Squad Plays Full
Game AS Regulars
Win, 20-6.

Georgetown football entered the
active stage yesterday with a four
period scrimmage between the varsity
and scrubs. the former winning by a
score OF 20 to 6. Despite the heat
Coach Exendine ordered a regular
game and used nearly every member
of the squad before the final whistle
blew.
The game was featured by Kenyon's
sprint for a touchdown from kick-off.
Receiving the ball on his own 3o-yard
line. the varsity fullback sifted
through his opponents in a splendid
exhibition of broken-feld running
finally eluding all tacklers and cross
ing the scrubs goal line
Lowe, OF the scrubs. a brilliant sec
ond string back OF last season, con-
tributed the only touchdown scored
against tie -arsity. Intercepting a
forward pass in the middle of the
field. he cireled the varsity left end
for a score
The varsity lined up as follows:
Achl Cilus DullcE, IcIl ,
Comstock. left guard: Wertz. center;
Christensen. right guard; Thompson.
right tackle; King. right end; Du
Fou quarterback, Mastino. left half
back: De Gassis. right halfback: Ken
yon. fullback. The initial lineup of the
scrubs was Garfield. left end: Korie
left tackle; Sheehan. left guard; T.
Mcnamara. center: Lieb. right guard; !;
Cunningham. right tackle: Smell. right
end: Murray. quarterback: Lowe, left
halfback; Malley. right halfback;
Byrne, fuIlback
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
BUSH SAVES GAME IN NINTH
WHEN WAITE HOYT WEAKENS,
Johnny Mitchell Is Caught
Mapping on Base to End
Boston Rally.

FENwAY PARK. Boston, Sept. 60.
New York won the American
League pennant here this afternoon
when the Yankees defeated the Bos-
ton Red Sox, to 1. in the game that
decided the championship. Four hits
In the first inning OF Ferguson, for
mer Yankee pitcher gave the New
Yorks the three runs that netted ths
victory.
Waite Hoyt weakened In the ninth
inning after pitching a great game.
The Red Sox rallied and Joe Bush
was sent in to save the game. 8rsh
pulled himself out of a tough hole
when Johnny Mitchell. former YLn-
kee was nipped sleeping on the
bases
The victory today cinched the p an
nant as the Yankees only have one
more game to play. II the st. Louis
Browns should win their two, re-
naming games the Yankees, still
would finish with a lead of one full
game. even II they lost tomorrow's
game with Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
SandlOt Football.

with the acquisition OF Dave
Smith in center. Reggie Mann and
Mickey Curtin in the tackle posi-
tions. and Ray Hart ard Tom Dolan
backs Kanawha's strength has been
greatly increased.
Another boost for Kanawha's
chances is the appearance of ..---.
Kaplan, of Tim Jordan's Washing
ton Pros of 1921, as line coach.
Eaplan hustled the hrst-string
men through :. stiff practice Friday
night and has called a signal prac-
tice and scrimmage for this morn
ing.
Candidates are requested to re-
port at $3.50 sharp at Seventh and o
streets northwest
The Arlington 4. c. will practice
this morning at 10 o'clock on r d.
Berry field All candidates are re-
quested to report The club would
like to arrange a game for Sunday
october \. Address Leo a. wise.
business manager. SO Twelfth street
northwest. or phone Clarendon sos
FS after p. m.
All unattached football aspirants
weighing about l25 pounds can be-
come 9, INJECTED with a good eleven
of that weight by phoninE Franklin
S296 this evening between and 6
o'clock.
The Mercury Juniors will open
their grid season today when they
meet the strong Arab 4. {. in Po-
tomaC Park at l O'Clock. The Mer-
curry team has been practiCing dur
ing the past week under the watch
full eye of Coach Luke Wilkerson
The Buffalo Athletic Club eleven
will hold its first practice under
Coach Smith at Thirteenth and ID
streets northeast. this morning al
10 o'clock.
The following are requested to
report: Bell c. and r. Furbeg. T.
Mason. Carroll. r. Mason. Middel-
ton. y. Bush. f. Hensen. w, Bush.
d. Bush. Pommer. L. Hamilton,
Corthorne. Trigg. Z. l.. Williams
r. Williams. as well as all others
desirous Of trying for the team.
Players Of the Mohawk \. e. will
be sent through a stih scrimmaEe to-
day At 10 o'clock on the Seventeenth
and u streets southeast grounds TO
polish the Indians for their opening
game of tho season next Sunday
against the TTUXton 4. G at Union
League park. The Tribe will practic"
every evening this week. ]. r Bell.
SIG Eighth street southeast is book
ing the games for the Southeast
outfit.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
MARYLAND STOPS
THIRD CORPS AREA
In TIGHT GAME, 20
''Tubby" Branner Scores
Touchdown In Third
Quarter.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. 3o.-Uni-
versity of Maryland defeated the
Third Corps Area in the opening
game of the local football season at
Homewood Field today. to o. From
start to finish 1t was a battle between
two heavy elevens. with the soldiers
possessing the advantage in weight.
but with the College Parkers having
the edge in training and condition.
"Tubby" Branner scored the touch
down which broke the deadlock.
which lasted until the middle Of the
third quarter. A forward pass,
which the Army attempted with
its o-yard zone and which was in
tercepted. and a penalty. brought
Curly Byrd's eleven close to the
Third Corps goal line.
Successive plunges by Branner
brought the ball to the 2yard line.
but the Army sttfened, and il was
not until the fourth down that the
little back was able TO plunge over
the fnal chalk mark for the winning
score.
Semler then drow kicked the ball
between the uprights for the extra
point
An aerial attack launched from
McQuade to Groves enabled Mary
land to carry the ball down the field
for long gains in the frst half.
Greene. former captain off West
Point. was the star for the Third
Corps both on the offensive and de-
fensive. while Hammer, a substitute
back also showed up in fine style.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Big Demand for Reservations
For World Series Classic

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-The city
isn't aroused over the world series
like Cincinnati and Cleveland were
when they copped their first pennan:s
but there is much interest in the
classic if the application for seats
can be taken as an indication Of the
feeling.
Both New York officers reported to-
day that all the boxes had been sold
for the entire series and that prac-
tically all the reserved seats would
be sold before Tuesday. There are
1900 unreseryed seats, however. that
are to be sold each day at the Polo
Grounds.
The Yankees, figured on their great
pitching stan. are still the favorites
in what little betting IL being done.
Giant supporters are holding out for
S to and : to S. Many freak bets
are being made about the length Of
the series and what the individual
stars will do
The American League champions.
however. are not as strong as they
look on paper. Carl Mays, figured to
be one Of the mainstays in the box,
is said to have a sore arm and it is
reported that he will not appear in
the series.
Babe Ruth. one OF the main works
OF the attack. has a strained side
which he sustained in batting prac-
tice several days ago. 1t is not con-
sideTed serious. however. and with
chance to rest for two days next week,
the swat king may be in good shape
for the opening game.
Much Of the Giants chances in the
series rest upon the work OF Ryan
jess Barnes and McQuillan.
Sentiment among the baseball writ
srs favors the Yanks to win.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
MORGAN HIGH GUN
IN HANDICAP SHOOT

T.. ID. Morgan blazed his way to
the annual handicap championship
of the Washington Gun Club yes
terday over the latter's traps by
smash ng 95 out Of 100 clay birds
at twenty yards. He was awarded
the club trophy.
William A. Waters. Of Gathers
burg. Md. was second. with SIS out
OF 100 at l9 yards Fawsett. shoot
ing at Il yards. and McCarron. at
IL Yards. tied with Sc breaks out
OF 100. c. s. Wilson was high at
l6 yards with a score Of SO. Dr.
Parsons took the 1s-yard prize with
81. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Harvard Scores 2O-tOO
Win OUer MiddLebury

CA MBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. so
Playing under a broiling sun, Har-
ward opened its 1922 football season
m typical baseball weather.
trampling down the resistance OF
Middlebury College by a score of
20 to 0.
The most spectacular play Of the
game occurred when Karl Pfaff-
man intercepted a forward pass
and scored a touchdown after a rs
yard run in the second half Mid
dlebury worked the ball down the
field twice to Harvard's eight-yard
line
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
HATCHETTTES ARE NO MATCH
FOR CHARLOTTESVILLE TEAM
Thomas, Quarterback, Suffers
Compound Fracture
of Left Leg.
By AL CONNOLLY

SHAhLOITE Va. sept.
S0.-George Washington University
footballers invaded Lambeth s,sdi-
um this afternoon and suffered n
"a to defeat ct the hands OF
the heav er and more experienced
University Of Virginia eleven.
The score does not indicate the
difference in ah-around football
ability of the two elevens. George
washington's l56-pound line. hold
ing It's own. in spite OF a thirty
f1ve-pound-per-man handicap. But
the Hatchetites fumbled and ham
died the ball loosely only TO have
the Gold and Blue take advantage
Of this and three times converted
fumbles into scores.
In addition TO meeting a reverse.
George wash ngton lost the sery-
ices of Thomas. the l24-pOund quar-
terback. and the lightest man on
the visiting team. who suffered a
compound fracture Of both bones
in the left leg when tackled heavily
in the third period. He was re-
moved from the field N an ambu-
lance to the University Hospital
He returned to Washington late
tonight.
shovvs Well on Defense.
The Orange and Blue. in the FIRST
start under the new system "a
coaching, showed up well offensive
| ly. The Capital City eleven put
up one OF the best defens We eShibi-
! tions ever seen on Lambert field.
and four times during the game
did the visitors hold their heavier
| opponents for downs ins de of the
5-yard line.
Both teams used numerous sub
| stitutes. as the rival coaches we're
eager TO get a line on their men.
Altrup carried the leading role for
the Hatchetites, making the major
/ ity Of tackles and was always in on
the interference.
In the opening period the Buff and
Blue visitors more than held their
own. Both teams resorted to ca
| change of kicks. The visitors held
| Virginia for downs inside OF the .
lard line. but Pryor's long. low kick
put the ball in virginars territo-v.
Virginia counted twice in the 500
ond period on touchdowns by Poster
and Blackford Both as the result ~
fumbles. Fenwick kicked both goals :
for the locals.
When play was resumed in the
second half. Virginia gained on an
exchange Of punts. Pryor's kick
was blocked and recovered by Ward
/ for Nirginia's third score. FenwicL
/ kicked his third successive goal af-
ter touchdown. During this period
! Coach Campbell repeatedly changed
serves. Buckheister and Pryor were
shghtly injured during this session
Break. Favor virginia
The breaks Of the game favored
! Virginia in the final period. Da
Wis intercepted q Bun and Blue
forward pass and ran IS Yards for
I a touchdown. II was the longest
run Of the afternoon. Fenwick
then kicked his fourth goal.
The last score Of the game came
in the. last FIVE minutes when
Hubbard. Gold and Blue sub.sti-
tute back, aided by splendid in
reference. reeled of 80 Yards in
registering the fifth touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
gales Of 49,
x @dzplde Jee
,&kRy 81 GRANTlAND RICE

Hutchison dropped well below their
past ranking. GuiIford making the
best showing Of the championship
trio. And even Guilford had his
troubles. He was beaten by Reggie
Lewis in the Apawamis invitation
tournament. by Evans in Chicago
and then slipped well out Of the
first ten at Skokie-all before
Sweetser nipped him at Brookline
by decisive margin.
We have another angle on this
slump in form where champions are
concerned. 1t is this--the new
champion becomes over-golfed. lie
Is in greater demand than anyone
else. Is constantly called upon for
a tournament or an exhibition. or
else takes some extended tour that
leaves him stale.
We recall this remark from an
amateur champion of some time
back. after he had lost his title:
Thank heaven l am no longer
champion. Now l can get some rest
and play golf only when and where
I want to. l am no longer public
property and I'll no longer be sick
of the game about three weeks out
Of the four
There is little doubt in our minds
but these long. extended trips such
as Barnes. Hutchison. Duncan, Ha-
gen, Mitchell and Kirk wood have
taken are bad for ones game. En-
tirely too many matches are played
where the touring stars are weary
and worn, mentally and physically
stale. And this condition is sure 10
lead to a certain slackness in play.
Sarazen held up after winning the
open until he had also won the P.
G. A. And then. after almost con-
tinuous golf. he struggled for two
S4s at Lido.
Sweetser, Sarazen and Hagen now
take their crowns into winter quar-
ters. How many Of the three will
be holding a scepter this time
year from now? The odds are seven
or eight to one against any one Of
the three in any OF their big cham
pionships. Form shifts too sud
denly, luck is too great a factor,
and there are too many stars
sprinklins the Eolfng sky. There
will be more good ones next sum-
mer than there were this summer,
for each season finds another flock
just beginning to ripen with NOR.
experience and greater skill.
Among the amateurs Chick"
Evans has made the finest showing
Of the last three years. ell won in
1920. reached the last four in 1921
and came TO the final in 1922. Con-
sidering the growth and develop
ment of the game. this is one Of
the most consistent performances
now upon the books. 1t Is complete
proof of the extreme soundness Of
Chicks" game and his great i'm
provement around the green. where
he is now q match for anYonA.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Pirates Tie With Reds.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3o.-The Pr
ates and Reds fought to decide Sec
ond place in the National League
and darkness ended the game at the
end Of the tenth inning with the
score to Z. The score: 90
r. II. Z.
Pittsburgh 212 010 100 % Il 0
Cincinnati 101 001 202 % II l
Batteries-Adams. Morrison and
Schmidt: Couch. ponohue. Keck.
Markell. Gillespie, Luque. WinSo and
Hsrgrave.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
NATIONALS SPLIT
WITH ATHLETICS
Eddie ROmmel Wins 9th
Game of Season In
Second Contest.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3o.-In the
major league finale in Philadelphia
for 1922. Eddie Rommel won the
pitching crown of the circuit by
winning his 27th game of the year,
a feat almost unprecedented for a
pitcher on team finishing in
seventh place. Rommels conquest
enabled the Macks to split with
Washington. He won to {. after
Slim Harris had lost to Zachary in
the first game. TO J.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
ARLINGTON COUNTY TITLE
Is At STAKE TODAY.

THE fact that the Yankees won the
championsh OF tn" american
League yesterday means. little or
nothing to the baseball fans Of Ar
lington County, Va. The fans over
there are too much wrapped in
their own championship to get the
usual thrill from the advance dope
on the world series.
The championship Is to be decided
this afternoon. The Cherrydale A.
A.. with a clean record of eight
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Suhstitutions: NirEiniH-Maphis for WI
SON. Hubbard for Msphis: Mccoy for Fos-
tHr; Dietrich FOR Campbell: Arnold for HUI.
bard: Brown for Dietrich: Otto for RIseL-
ford; Hutchins for Hall: Kaminer for Dean
Nslp for o7pleman: Winton for Fenufrk.
Walker for Davis: Hubbard for Wilson
George Washington walsh for Allen. Wal
lsee Tor konouski: Cnnnelly for Clements:
Wells FOR Thomas: Walsh for Ruckheister.
Currsn for Horany; Eisiuger for Strother
I"uchdowns-Foster. Blsckford Davis. Huh
hard. Ward GOals-Fenwick a. Time Of
qusrters-Ten and twelve minutes or
hrisls-Referee- michigan. Tn
pire-Gooch tVirEinial. Head Iinesmsn-
Harrison washington and Leel.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

In ennis last year the two main
figures were Tilden and Johnston.
In tennis again this season the two
main figures have been Tilden and
Johnston For the last four years
the two main turf tennis figures of
the world have been Tilden and
Johnston.
But golf Is another game in no
way more widely different than Its
method Of removing crowns and
shifting thrones.
Here are the four main golfng
figures of the last three years. In
Guiding the American and British
winners:
1ssO-Evans. Ray. Duncan. Tolley.
192I-GuiIford. Barnes. Hutchi-
son. Hunter.
1932-Sweetser sarazen. Hagen.
HoIderness.
Here you observe before you no
less than four new names each year.
There has been no repeating. For
the American open and amateur and
for the British open and amateur
there has been no repeater. Not
champion has been able to defend
his crown with any success.
Here are twelve Of the greatest
golfers in the world. six amateurs
and six professionals.
Yet not one Of them has been able
to win more than one big national
title in three years.
Barnes and Duncan each came
within one stroke of tying Hagen.
but neither could quite double up
and collect two crowns.
Some Reasons for the Same.
Why Is II that golf knows so
many shifts and changes, so many
new names along the conquerins
line Of march?
In the drst place golf has more
stars enrolled than any other single
sport, barring possibly such widely
different games as baseball and
football.
In turf tennis when one gets be-
yond the first ten or twelve there
is usually a wide gap.
But in golf. after naming the
Twelre winners of the past three
seasons one might name twelve
otbers almost as good.
For example, among the amateurs
there are Bobby Jones, Rudy Knep-
n.r, Francis Ouitnet, Roger wethered
and Bob Gardner. who are not down
on the above list.
Among the pros there are Abe
Mitchell. Johnny Farrell, Leo Die
gel, Havers. Boomer and others can
able of psr-beating golf. capable OF
winning any championship.
Also
In golf. also. form shifts more
quickly. It is extremely rare that
any man has two great years In
succession.
At this tim. last year Barnes.
HutChison and Guilford were riding
the crest.
Al three were well below The
crest when the last. big champion
ship trras concluded. Barnes and
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
INJURY KEEPS GEORGETOWN
STARS on SIDE LINES.

TACK FLAVIN. the versatile
J Georgetown athlete. is having
more than his share OF hard luck.
The star halfbask Is again on the
side lines, and it's doubtful whether
he will be at his old stand when the
Blue and Gray meets Lebanon VAL
ley next Saturday. Jack suffered a
severe blow at the base OF the skull
last week.
Last year Flavin injured his leg in
football and he was unable to start
the basketball season. He nursed
the injury during the basketball
campaign by staying in the game
only when his services were needed.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Spmler tdr"pkickl. suhStitutions Maryland.
Groves foi Semler. Luckey for Moore Bos-
Icy for Besley. Senior for Groves. Heine
for NcQnIde, Moore for Luckey. Guervich
for Bns'ey. Beers for Bromley: Third Corps.
R'fhe for Shahacker, Schreiber for Lawrence.
Nahhutt for SANFORD. DAILY for Sullivan.
Gross for Crane. Haas for Smith. Sullivan
for Mabbutt. Sanford for Gross. Crane for
Daily. Smith for Msy. Morse for Smith.
Pcvers for Haas. Referee-Guyon Gar
lisleD. Tmpire-SLtton George Washing
toni. HeadlinPsman--Arple ,ChieareI. Tins
u qua rters-Ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
PENN sTATE-NAvY GAME
WILL SET ATTENDANCE MARK

PENN sTATE-NANf GAME
WILL SET ATTENDANCE MARK
THE attendance record for an
athletic exhibition In the Dis
trict probably will be shattered
on Friday. November 3, when
Penn State and Navy meet at
Griff's ball yard.
Unless all signs fail. the attend
ance will reach the 10000 mark,
judging by, the interest shown since
the announcement was made that
Washington was awarded the choice
gridiron gate. IL easily will be the
biggest gridlron event in a decade
In Washington. IL not the most i'm
portant athletic contest ever staged
.here
President Griffith has arranged to
erect 10000 knockdown seats to be
placed on the field to accommodate
the throng. The additional seats
will give the Florida avenue grounds
a temporary seating capacity of
10000. which may assure Washing
ton gridiron fans of other big at
fractions in coming seasons.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

substitutIons-GaIIaghe Tor MuIItT. SIHH
field for Gram: A. johnson for Worley;
Toomey for Childress; Gordon for Birth
right; McAndrews for Ryan: V. sheehy
for Sullivan; Curans for DAILY: Kennedy
for Herney; Genau for .Colliere; DonnellJ
for harrington; Daley for Currsns: sulli-
van 70 V. sheehy, Ryan for McAndrews;
Fsrinrton for DonnelIy: Collier for Genau;
ChIIdress for Toomery; Sheppard for Muir
ray: Murray for Sheppard; Genau for
Collier.
Referee Gass Uehigh). Umpire-Lamo
Navy. Linssman-Edmonston George.
town..
Time Of psriods 10 and two L.
minute periods.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Browns WalIop Sox.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3O.-The Browns
walloped the Blankenship brothers
and Mack for seventeen hits and
beat the White SoX. IL to :. here
today.
Chicago. q lOoO5oI- 7-l4-0
st. Louis 2OS4
II. Blankenship. T. Blankenship.
Mack and Schalk, Shocker and Sew
ereid.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Runs-Iudge. Brewer t2l. Picinich.
Walker 49,. Miller. galloway. Dykes t2l.
Error-Pirinich. Left on hIsrs-AthietiCs.
2: Washing ton, 10. TwO-hase hits-ludge.
Perkins PirniNh 90. Francis. Wa ker.
Threr-base hit-Dyk-s. Home run-Waiker.
Sacrifice hit-LaMntte. Double plHys-rer-
kins. Galloway and Johnston: Harris. Peck
AMI Judge Stolen basR-Dykes. Bsse on
balls-0f Francis. l. Struck out-Ry Rom
mel. .. Time-l:2O Cmpircs-Nallin and
Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

At $50 this afternoon the ST.
Cyprisn eleven and the DeAnwood
4. c. Will clash in Union League
Park
The st. Cyprian eleven is dispui-
ing the claim Of the lie Droit Tig-
ers TO the championship Of the
District and would like to meet
the latter in three-game series
TO decide the issue.
The Mohawk Junior Reserves
have organized and are hurlinE
defy al any le5-pound team in the
District including the olympia 4.
c. National 4. g. CeriIe juniors.
Waverly Juniors and the Mercury
Juniors. Address J. Hsvemier. 52l
Seventh street southeast