davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25
cAYEY PRoTEsTA
CONTRA UNA LEY

NuestrO eorrespOnsal en- Cayey nos
partieipa que ha eausado profundo ma
lestar en- Ia referida poblaci6n la tilti
ma ley aprobada por nuestra Legislatu
ra, Tegularizando el trabajO de ninos me
nores de veintiun amos, los cuales, en- gu
mayOria, Sc dediean hoy al trabaiO CO.
tidiano.
Maestro eorresponsal agrega, que el
senador don Santiago Iglesias tiene la
palabra sobrs este conficto. pues 81
Sc debe, en- gran parte, la aprObaci6n
de Ia geferida ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25
1poR QUE NO pAsANq

Un vecino de la calle de la Marina,
parada Is, nos pregunta 81 hay raz6n
algnna para que los cares de la basu-
ia no pasen por la mencionada calle.
Endosamos la pregunta al Comisiona
do de Sanidad municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25
Los ADoRADoREs DE BAoo

NuestrO eOresponsal en- sabana Gran
de nos partieipa que el policia jose
Aeosta sorprendi6 a Joaquin Bernese,
Juan vazqnez y a Ramon Torres ira
heando en- hcOres. OcupandOlss diez me
dias botellas de ron: que Ell cI barrio
"Maehuehal' sOrprendieron una juga-
da de gallos habiend0 sido arrestadcs
por la pOlicia Jose vareas y cayctano
Montalvo; por nltimo, Tue ~ una j;i
gada que Sc nevaba a efectc ca el ca
fetin la Rep1bhea" fueron ereeta-
dos Ramon Mojica, Juan Lopez y Mar
COS Lopez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25

Ia CInien kEAEamAr irene sitis para
N nnmsrs de i6Vsass sns dssssa Ss
adiAE y practiear
IA ssnsritA supsriHtsMdsnta fAcilita
a les iHfsrmss EscssxxfoG. santurca.
aaot 10. AdVk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25

NComo habiamos anunciado. el denim
60 Sc lev6 efecto en- Ell hotel "Pli-
ladelphia" una jarana-baile, Ia Que re.
sult6 muy animada y concufrida.
Entire los concurrentes asjstieron be
lhsimas senoritas estimados ;6venes
de San Jnsn.
Que Sc repitan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25

Con las primeras dosis de ANTICAL
CULINA EBREY Sc pone termino a
los dolores de espalda y lomos, . las
diticultades los deseos frecuentes
de hacer aguas. ANTICALCULINA
EBREY es un gran remedio para los ri
nones. En- todas las boticas. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25
PKRRZ HERlGANoa
AcoMErIMIENTo Y AGGRESSION

I'm el barrio "Toita'', de Ia Cidra,
TnbuTeio Leon aeOmeti6 y agredi6 a
Antolin Pagan. disparandOle dos tirOs
DO revolver.
Una de las balas le produjo una he
rida en- la manO izquierda. FL agresor
fn6 arrestado por la policia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25
Ell "sAGUA" Y Ell "TANAMo >

Nos comunican los senores Villar
y Co., Inc, consignatarios de la
Atlantic Fruit CO.., que ell vapor
"SaguS llegara San Juan hoy a
la l p. NJ, y ell "Tanamo" saldra a
las 3 P. M. de este puerto.
Ambos vapopes pertenecon a di-
cha cOmpania naviera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25
Los PAsAJERos DEL
vAPoR "FILADLFIA'

Los sehores "sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Co., agentes de los vapores de la
s'compafia de la Red ID" nos info
nan que eI vapor 'Filadslha" coaduca
les siguisntes pasajerOs para Nueva
York:
Heraclio n. Guerra, Antonio Argento,
cosme Sanchez, Charles H. Stewart, Tho
mas stribling, Juan A. Muriente, Mar
garita c. de Muriente, Miguel A. sa-
vanon NJ. Warren E. Drake, Emile A.
Thurai, Peter A. Pierce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25
Ell JUEZ DE PAZ DE
MAUNABO RENUNCIA

Ell Juez de Paz de Maunabo, Sr.
Seburneo Navarro, ha presentado la
renuncia de su cargo, para aceptar
una plaza de oficill de Sanidad que
ha sido ofrecidale
El Sr. Navarro era un correcto
funcionario pdblico, cuya hoja de
servicio asf 10 acredita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25

6e.ibeF salGa bisn en- este grave
trance. y cue cesapsFezean los temores
ae ia esiimaaa famliia Bellber Gonzalez.
RR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25
1NTENTo DE sU1c1D1c

En- la Central Mercedita 6e Pom
CO, la iOven Eloisa Schmidt intent6 sui
cidarse. tomandose una desis de subli-
mado corrosive. Afortunadamentc Sc le
prestarOn con toda rapidez les suxiliOs
medicos,, per 10 que Sc logr6 salvarle de
la muerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25

PARA GUAR UN RESFRIADC
EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La
firma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada caiita.
A6Vt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25

"a prensa aFnseana anunca IA enfermedad del iefe de
cei ku-kuK-kian quen iamo al congreso
para nformar sobFe a terrible seeta o sociedad
E de "bui0 imperial Culermo Jose Sim
mons Cermo haba ds MaaFse. peFdon del amigo Gu-
Ponce. de otFa elass de sin
nada inperialeHuo.
E Bruo Imperial BE- caida enferno. supone que
nodff ciae "a nteuogatoro 10 ha
metdo honhrs neoianamets fuerte. de
penaaso. desceoso teperamento. Dice 10 dan
0s iaadoes. saben encontaF Ia ley haga
isr Por qus este Mago quers parecerse
sao maRo tuoea pec. a preocupa
Is hace amos a. "Mago De Aguas 6ue-
nns Wtad Dc os puaftoquehos saben nj quien iue
Al pasan os images isgltmos del pensamiento.
FELIX Matos RERNlER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25
GOmsrcIaRts on prOVlslOnss

Tsnemss esmplsts surt1ds de cuantss
.rtieulss eVncisrnsn . nusstro rame, que
sScib'mss ssmanalsnsnts. AMtes de com.
praE VisitensS . lame = DHeStxS tsl6fs-
as
PEREZ HERhGAEOs
Fel6f0ns 2s5. Isabel III Nhm. s. AdVt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25

o. "Resista ds Puerto Rico" esta en- nuestra mesa
"a un inp0rtante. presentation y sus
fines puesto prefsrenenente complain 10 mas
frascendents p6bca. Su ustTado
escrtor Col cuch los melore amigos del Co
bernao0f
POI 10 qus ssnos oeupa detendamente de los
fos def cabaer0 Reilly " p0r que tata de cont
BUR Fsssa a sda p5stma d nuesros sucesos po-
ltcos.
ssccl6n de IA dc ieetuTa bue-
prueha eceneia Dc a. parte editorial Nutrida Ia
fnas autorxadas dice propo elogo
por gaea tpoRfAhca 81 inie&s potco dc contendo
Ia oresn ds uaba0s, APPLAUSE 81 COM
oatfiofa pronf0 a DEF Ccbemad0 endFa.
poco contrheo 81 alto funcionaro Ia apancon de esta
resssta. tan ntereaada en labor cfieial
AZ editor Dc ressta seTendad todos
eos ucos-aun cuanoo neoesta e eonseoy asnc6n la
"caa" Sin administration, hay perodeo que sos
tsnRa: genes anents porants de las
pa Atsnde quebranto de los suserto
res Una fessta Ia presene tsns base
para T porque. a fin ssra reieo de muchas
cosas que talta DC eFoniea Do compilation, de
historic , opofnnidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25
VERDAD Y JUsTICIA
ASUNTOS VARIOS

nfofWacitn ds ssnieio International da desde larry
to~n. nouca sobe "a aniEoPia del mutmionano John
o. Rokefsher.
Por h cudosa. vale "a psna concentrate. Sc ira
eKc&ntrcO do Ia nina Virginia Deni
ke c ead o. co ahos despuss de habeda dido Ora tai
Nex ca hanlbfe.
u niIlonaro ss trasladaba De Nyaek TarytOwn
p6oueho ala vi6 loTar Ia nina conmoVdo de
Una e1aodnaa sae6 De bolso dos monedas de
dsx lac fsgao "a pobe ehqua q cable no dice
al hohre pado9o neFFab algtnas lAgras, ante
nacdad pso suponeFss y desde luego Ia historic
tsndfA para euando los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. del
pgoeeysn hmno honor De Ia hantropia Vegetatva
Del honibre -nilion".
Lo aus j dee d cable - qus IA nina descendiente
a lneependenea AeFeana uanado Jeremas Lott
nada qus Gel esta6o mayor del gran Jorge Washington
Aeaso. Mia hersc6 ago Del nobe dc Jeremias euando
rora tanto sentnento ue hace eKtemecer hombe
Roksissf. qus ssbs daF tempo veinte eentaVos
i"out tanto P1ses una nuisF que hofa'.
Per asa tabisn ss haeen busnas obras Ago
regalado poeta Rafael w. cameO vaos asos
beneesnca Gufn rasgo noble del cantor
uef cFloa7 Pfemado 81 blante ceTtamen del Ca
Espaho de San Juan, too d diploma reparo los dos
clemfca d5ares ie acOmpahaban.
s. eeisbfado esis Fasgo geneFoso de cameo
"a gepai p0eta puede sorpTendeT
Al sabeT Go esta gsnti acttud.
caHeo a autoT de aQus pFecoso hbTo cuando tore
ssencas. las mas de
espinu e. peQHenC p0esas do el posta
paaba ternura paabfa mas bnant Sus "Pasaes
recogdas oel coTaz6n de Ia natraeza Su
solaega. t0co 81 bFo rosal toreei
alberto "a iux tropical manana broando perfumes
adez ds senca obe las versdas poorentas las
irondas agitadas.
nads pueee gnoaf qe 10 dsa guardado
lnisro Segfaasnfs Rockefeller miionaro que da dos
tos Nina era. sabs aea tenemos poetas
que can aigo mas para ayudaf los que sufren
senfen poeas. "cuand0 los rosaies h0recen'.
AZ elea ueFan miicnarios niuchas nnas loTaTian
T0do shnple question DO alma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-25
REsULTo BRILLANTE

AGvG
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

lI'n to really
II on a visit
lh met Vrons
II Yronsky W,
II rssiment n
ld Capital
Jared In Mo
been attr,
Isister-in.la1|
leti aud Pc
Prince Sd
Ity An.n-
Enfe Of two
IvronslSy, tn,
~ Levin wa
nobility al
hF life. As
"pyhOod, II
Mskys had a
k was now
fIing unwo
Ped to offer
py a splend
4ihcent cour
pnndred acr
eis share Of
hee was a IN
the deepest
gorld, everytl
4 It, He bad
podox faith.
poOd, had Id
4, Of doubts. i
NY an unbe
eve; he was
believe t All
sity course he
on his or,
MS problems
mt labor. He|
PASSIONS and \
put his own 4
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
MONKEY AT LARGE IN
PLEASANT GROVE

Nightwatchman Gardner declares
he saw a monkey on Main Street
early Sunday morning. lie states
that about a. m he heard some
dogs barking behind the II. L. Clark
store. He went back to investigate
and found the dogs tantalizing a
monkey, which ran out under the sign
board near there and on to Main
street. Mr.. Gardner says he gave
chase and the animal went south to
the vacant harness shop building and
then crossed the road. Mr. Gardner
found that II would be impossible to
catch the monkey so he shot at II
but failed to hit It. He says 1t went
over into the James Thorne lot where
IL disappeared
Several other people claim to have
seen what they thought was a monkey
but II has not been caught
The theory advanced is that some
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

David N. Beal and II. e. Beck was
appointed to have charge OF the mem.
bership campaigns. 1t was recon-
mended that an experienced man be
procured to manage the drive. The
plans are to start about the first Of
October, working two or three count.
les at a time until the entire state
is completed.
A committee consisting Of II. b..
Gergenson, Geo. Holt and James NJ.
Kirkham was appointed to make a
study of the constitution and recon-
mend changes to be considered by
the Directors at their next meeting.
Each County is asked to send in any
recommendation It may have to the
cate Secretary.
A committee consisting of l.. l..
Bunnell and Frederick Crook was APP
pointed to call upon bank Commits
sIoner Pixton and present the views
OF the Directors asking for credit
for agriculture equal to
those extended to other industries.
II plans materialize, there will be a
State Farm Bureau Day at the State
Fair this fall.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

A meeting OF the Directors OF the
Utah State Farm Bureau was held
at Logan on August 3, 1921. There
was a good representation from vari.
Gus counties and some important
business was transacted.
The meeting was called to order
by President ID. ID. Mckay, after
which Mr.. N. l.. Peterson, chairman
OF the seed committee, made a report
OF the work that had been done by
that committee. and asked for the
approval OF the contract which had
been drawn up and which is TO be
submitted to the seed growers of the
state After thorough discussion the
matter was approved with some few
changes.
A resolution was passed to the ef.
feet that in the future the name Of
the Utah State Farm Bureau cannot
be used only with the approval OF the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
MORE PROBATION OFFICERS
TO BE APPOINTED SOON

That more probation officers will
be appointed to assist Juvenile Judge
w. s. Wllles, was the decision
reached at n meeting of representa-.
tives from Utah, Wasatch and Juab
counties in the court house Wednes.
day. The proposal that each school
district In the three counties should
have probation officer TO work un.
der the direction OF the chief proba.
ton officer, met with some opposi.
ton from several OF those attending
the meeting. Those opposing, accord.
Ing to Judge Willes, were of the Cd
inlon that II each school district had
an officer, the position OF chief pro
baton officer would be a needless
duplication. Although no final
agreement on that point could be
reached, 1t was decided that the Off
GERS OF the districts be appointed
The salary and expenses of these men
VIII be paid by the county, cities and
school district where they work.
There were present at the meeting
superintendent John l.. Mutual. Jr..
OF Spanish Fork II. A. Dixon of Pro
vo' and ID. A. Broadbent OF Heber;
Mayor Leroy Dixon, DR.. Josepb
Hughes and City Councilman ID. r
Lewis of Spanish Fork; County AT.
torney w, G. orme of Nephi: hdpe
W. S. Willis, County Commissioners
Jesse Harmon, Joseph Reese and
James T. Gardner, and Attorney Gen
eral Harvey Clun.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
STATE FARM BUREAU
DIRECTORS meet

Executive Committee.
In order to keep in closer touch
with the various activities Of the
organization a resolution was passed
asking all committees to make re-
ports monthly to the Executive Com
mittee( showing the progress OF the
work.
r. G. Pollock, of the American
Farm Bureau. told Of the activities
of other states on farm bureau work
and described briefly the methods
used IN carrying an membership
campaigns. administrations OF farm
bureau funds. such as budgeting, and
general organization work.
II was decided that the fee for the
coming year would be $3.50 for the
State and National organizations. All
the membership will be on the basis
Of three years. A committee Of three
consisting OF President d. ID. Mckay
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
SALE OF EXTRACTS
FOR BEVERAGE MUST
CEASE, SAYS cLuFF

Local and foreign manufacturers |
Of extracts have been amply eau
toned that they must not sell ex-
tracts in Utah which can be used for
beverage and the state will no longer
tolerate such action. This is the
stand taken by Attorney General
Harvey II. Cluff in a letter written
to Messrs. Fries & Fries of Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
hlr Cluff cautions extract makers
and dealers that warnings will cease
and prosecutions will be begun i'm
cases where the letter Of the Utah
prohibition law is not lived up to.
The Letter OF Mr. Cluff to an east
ern firm in part reads as follows.
my attention has been called to
certain articles which you are selling
in this state, viz: Peach, sweet cher
ry. rum brandy, anise, apricot, sher
ry. lemon, vanilla and pineapple ex-
tracts.
THE state chemist of Utah has ex-
amined the above and pronounced
them such as come within the pro
vision OF our law prohibiting the sale
of preparations that can be used as
beverage.
"The state chemist informs me
that your extracts can be used and
are being used In this state as a bev
erage. Consequently their sale is a
clear violation of our law, and we
propose to take such steps as are nee
essary to prosecute those who con
tinue in such violation. / am writing
you at this time so that you may
govern yourself accordingly.
1--WE have been extremely liberia
in the past with reference to the sale
OF extracts. knowing that many
housewives have use for the same
but when extracts are sold in con
tainers the size that yours are belnl
put up in and are being used as
beverage. such as yours are, It be
comes our duty to adhere more strict
ly to the letter OF the law"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11
Local Items

Miss Arleen Goodwin was hostess
to the Misses Vesta Vowles and Joice
Cassidy the past week.
Bishop and Mrs. Henry Lewis were
Salt Lake business visitors on Satur
day
O.
The 6-yearold daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. r. Woodhouse was badly
bruised Saturday when a horse fell on
her.
Mrs. Felix Long returned home from
Elsnore Wednesday, after visiting
there the past two weeks with her
Mrs. Stanley VIM.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

one passing through our county had
monkey which escaped and 1t hap
pened to make our city its headquart-
ers for a few days.-Citizen, Aug 6.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Russon
SON. John, of Salt Lake, have re,ns0
ed home from ten day trip tbronas
Southern Utah. o"
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
PoToMAcS WILL STAGE
INTER-cLUB REGATTA

The annual inter-club regatta of the
Potomac Boat Club will take place
on the course between the Aqueduct
bridge and Three Sisters Island to-
morrow afternoon. starting at ESQ.
There are eleven events on the pro-
gram, everyone Of which should fur
nish many thrills. and tho races are
expected to be the best ever staged by
the Potomacs.
While the Potomac oarsmen arc
staging the regatta as q closed affair,
there will be several interesting events
between them and the Rsccar Canoe
Club. The oarsrhen from the canoe
club are all former crewmen, who in
former years bore the colors Of the
Potomacs.
The Old Dominion's of Alexandria
are sending up their crack double
sculls crew to race Capt. Robert Dun
can and Kent Ashford. Duncan will
also row in the club championship
single sculls event, rowing against
Oliver X. Ashford and Thrall.
The tin can sweepstakes, a single
sculls race, should prove exciting.
There are five entries. There will be
an eight-oared shell event between
the seniors, Intermediates and juniors.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

Boston College Is holding out high
hopes that Kempton may be drawn to
its campus, but there seems to be no
real basis for it's anticipations. The
Hub institution is strictly an under
graduate organization with nothing
much to offer any degree holder Of
another college. On the other hand,
Fordham has the advantages Of sev-
eral graduate departments.
Another point In Fordham's favor
is the fact that most OF Kempton's
friends are in this city. 1t seems very
likely that he will want to do most Of
his postgraduate studies as near
home as possible.
Would BE Godsen,l.
Kempton's advent to Fordham
would prove a regular godsend. At
the present moment there is no really
dependable quarterback in sight
among the Maroon's candidates.
Jerry Noonan, the heady youngster
who directed the Bronx teams STRAIT
egy in 1920, failed to survive the mid
year exams and will not be back to
college. Barry, the third string signal
shouter Of twelve months ago, Is
available again, but he will have to
show considerable Improvement to
merit the confidence Of the coaches or
rooters.
Most of the newcomers who hailed
the first summons Of Joe DuMoe, the
Fordham coach, were linemcn. There
were about twenty-four men in the
group, with strangers very much In
the majority. The veterans are not
expected to put In appearance until
later in, the week.
There were few rooters at Fordham
Field yesterday. Those who did ap-
pear made up for their scarcity in
numbers by displaying the most opti-
mistic sort OF enthusiasm. They were
pleased particularly by the promising
appearance Of a quartet of freshmen
who hail from the West.
The newcomers who drew the most
attention were Bill Stein, Left Sprond
and Jack Woodward. a trio Of young.
sters who saw service on the team of
Two Harbors High School. out in
Minnesota, last year. Each Of them
seems like q reincarnated viking,
broad shouldered, speedy and pos.
sessed of that keenness which be-
speaks the born athlete.
They are out for positions on the
Fordham line, and from the looks of
things they mean to get them. The
regular forwards who are left from
last season will have to get into the
best sort of physical condition to over
come the new applicants for their
jobs.
Another lad from the West, who has
been attracted East to try his luck
On TIE gridiron, IL Munroe whitmore,
a graduate of Duluth Central High
School. He tips the scale UP near the
second century mark and has little
trouble In staring over the sky pieces
Of the average New Yorker. Whit.
more has announced his candidacy for
one Of the guard positions.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

binBo! Inc ShamrOCkS at tEe very
start OF the big play-off series, We're
gwen a severe bump when the Win
stons set them down, to 0. Then
up went the winstons' stock. And
down II came when. yesterday, the
trouble-bucking Gibraltars hoped on
the Shamrocks' conquerers and won
In fairly easy fashion. to 4.
Gibs Meet Shams Today.
Today the Gibraltars Hand Sham.
rocks win meet in the third game or
the intersectional series of the un-
limited class and after this battle tho
fans will have better dope to work
on.
AN excellent opportunity lie Of
fered the Gibraltars to grab big
advantage. Should the Gibra!tars
win, the Shamrocks, with two
straight losses would have hard dig
ging to pull through with final VIC
tory in a six-game series and the
Gibraltars would have very COM
Portable lead.
On the other hand, a victory for
the Shamrocks today would make the
three contesting teams all even with
each having won and lost u game.
Today's fracas will be staged on the
Randle field at the east end of
Pennsylvania avenue bridge. starting
at s o'clock. ss
The Gibraltars outplayed the Win
stons from every angle yesterday, hit
ting and fielding well behind Ballenger
with Mccoy, the Winston pitcher, re-
ceiving ragged support at times. Jett
and Montague crashed out q home
run each which made the Gibraltars
look good at bat. Beamer made a
couple Of timely bingles and A. Mein-
berg made three safties in four times
at bat. .|
Juniors Play Today.
The Renrocs and Roamers will meet
today. on the Union Station palza field,
in a game to decide a champion Of
Section B, in the junior class and the
winner tomorrow will play the Aztecs
at Washington Barracks in the open
ing game Of the Junior intersectional
play-off.
Winstons and Shamrocks will clash
for the SECOND time tomorrow. on the
Union Station plaza diamond. Both
contests scheduled for tomorrow will
start at 4:30 o'clock.
Followers Of the midget teams are
awaiting with keen interest the next
clash between the walloping Warwicks
and the crack Linorths which will
take place Sunday at Washington
Barracks at 1880 o'clock. The War
wicks handed the Linworths a severe
licking and the fans a big surprise
in the opening of the midget play-off
series.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
MARYLAND WILL .
PLAY HOPKINS
r. AFTER ALL, IT.
Baltimore All Het Up Over Pro-
posed Resumption of Football
Relations This Fall.
Nv BRYAN MORSE.

Baltimore is all het up again. II It
isn't a major league club. it's a wall
against Jack Dunn. II 1t isn't that,
then it's q Maryland University Johns
Hopkins University game. And now
it's that.
camp story from the Hopkins press
agent, "the Johns Hopkins University
football candidates want to play Mary.
land University."> &C..
OF course they do. More than any
thing else Baltimore, Johns Hopkins
included, and the corporation backing
the Hopkins football team, paying
coaches salaries and what not. is
keen for the biggest money maker
that Hopkins can imagine.
Past history shows that Hopkins
eked out an athletic existence on the
Maryland Hopkins game on Thanks
giving Day for some ten years. despite
the fact that in nine seasons one sim
Eie touchdown was registered against
the College Park lads.
Last fall Hopkins and Maryland
agreed to disagree. Some said 1t was
over the question Of the eligibility Of
one Roy Mackert. Anyhow, Mackert
played.
II appears that Maryland Is ready
and willing to meet Hopkins. While
nothing official is forthcoming from
College Park, a noise like arbitration
rumbles forth somewhat as follows:
II Hopkins agreed to a fifty-fifty
aplit on the gate, then Maryland will
begin to negotiate on other much.
mooted questions.
And that's all there Is: there isn't
any more.