davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
BY CONDO

hunt
Good exclaimed Tarzan. Have
them brought at -once.'
And when the meat was brought
and laid Mt a distance the apc-man
slipped from the back of his fierce
charger and fed him with his own
hand. "See that there is always
plenty Of flesh for him." he said 70
Ja-don. for he guessed that his
mastery might be short-lived should
the vicious beast become over.
hungry.
II was morning before they could
leave for Ja-lur. but Tarzan found
the gryf lying where he had left him
the night before beside the carcasscs
of two antelope and a lion: but now
there was nothing bu. the gryf.
The paieontologists say that he
was herbivorous. said Tarzan as he
and Jane approached the beast.
The Journey TO Ja.lur was mnde
thru the scattered villages where ia
don hoped to arouse a kecncr en-
thuaiasm for his cause. A party of
warriors preceded Tarzan that the
people might properly be prepared.
not only for tho sight Of the gryf.
but to receive the Dor-ulOtho as be
came his high station. The results
were all that Ja-don could have
hoped and in no village thru which
they passed was there one who
doubted the deity OF the ape.man.
AZ they approached Ja.lur a
strange warrior Joined them. one
whom none OF Ja-don's following
know. He said he came from one
Of the villages 20 the south and that
he had been treated unfairly by one
OF Lu.don's chiefs. For this reason
he had deserted the cause OF the
high priest and como north In the
hope OF finding a home In Ja.lur. AS
every addition to his forces was well
come 20 the old chief he permitted
the stranger 10 accompany them.
and so he came into Ja.lur with
them.
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

man who has wife.
There are just two kinds of
women from my point of view
those you love and those you don't.
Now those you don't are like a bunch
Of cotton flowers--unless you see
them you don't realize they are
about. But those you love--why,
they're like a mirage in which you
see everything you want. and are
never quite near enough TO grasp
and fully possess anything. And.
weil-mirages, you know. have
driven men out OF their senses" He
finished with disturbing. hard lit
tie laugh.
because when they fade they are
so hopelessly gomez | asked "And
there's nothing but an arid space
left TO mark the place they werey''
81 think you're wrong" He had
been mulling over my bit OF philoso-
ply. Anyway. II were a woman
I'd rather. any day. be the mirage"
And I would rHther be the bunch
OF cotton flowers"
"well - youll find, that = you
aren'tr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

did she yark up . standing-up-
straight treeY' Peggy asked. ''just
like . little ant on the porch
piiiArr
~Just that way" Mira Bartlett
replied ''Povupine gave her .
ncssage from the Great Spirit
and. being not only very bcauti
full. but wholly good. she didn't
stop Q minute to think whether or
not she could walk up a standing
tree or that she might fall. she
simply did exactly rs abe was
told.
',On and on up the tan tree
went Porcuplne. and after him
came the maiden. Tin they reach
ed the thick branches far up at
the trees very top. there Porcu.
pine paused for q moment and
pointed his sharp nose at a great
nest
That ne said. Is Thunder
Birds nest Thrust your wand
into II and follow me-
"And no sooner was the wind
stuck in the Thunder Birds nest
than It began to grow tall and the
Porcupine climbed that as before
he had climbed the trunk OF the
great tree.
Now. those who saw II. who
had seen the maiden as she fol-
lowed Porcupinc. stood on the far
Their bank of the stream and
watched.
"And a. they watched. clouds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

Supreme Blend Coffee-thc very
best that grows--1 Id. 40c; lbs. 75c'
3 lbs. $1.10.
Lunch with me--Best for
Quick Service,
NJ. A. HANSEN--i0 Ec<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
GO ON WITH STORY

The world as looked out upon II
from my bedroom window this morn
ing was n mass OF soft green leaves,
flecked with heavy sunshine, and
auivering In a light spring breeze.
The branches were a.thrill with the
love calls OF countless birds stirring
into consciousness.
lay for n long time dreaming
the world stretched so tcmptingly
before me, and beckoncd | was
eager--with that eagerness which
comes with perfect health and men.
tai equilihrium--so I scrambled hap
PLY out OF bed when my telephone
rang.
Good morning. Miss Social secrc-
taryr'
Philip Amcs almost sang the
words.
"Oh--I see you like these beaut-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
Find his family peui' exclaimed roicc nearby
BEN BUNNYs STORY


somctimcsD and wiped his brow. As
he said TO q friend OF his. one al.
wavs looked moro worried when he
wiped his brow. and got more sym.
pathy.
Why said Nick. Can't you ind
your family. Mr.. Bcnjamin7'
mo. mime said Ben hopping
again for all he was worth, but
somebody's I've got tho oueerest
bunch Of creatures on my hands you
ever saw. whizzy Tornado has no,
only taken away half the people WHO
lived In Whispering Forest and the
ncishborhood, bu. he's played a
me1nei trek sti'l He's dumped down
some OF the oldest creatures you
can imigfnc and such mixuri
Come along and I'll show you"
Copyright 1891. by Seattle starr
tTa BE Continued
---------------------------
There are more than q dozen inter.
preiations put on the term "F. o. b."
by different nations
-----------------------
Industrial and life insurance com,
panies In this country had $4,000, 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Heiga sorcnson. AFTER casting off the
fiance she pursued for his wealth. seeks
a position as the social secretary Of the
rich Mrs John Ames Her disappointe ed
suitbr directed her TO this place. and here
she meets the married idier. Philip Amcs.
who Immediately interests himself IN her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

In tomorow's Star Helga Soren-
son tells Of a fateful chat over q
luncheon table with Philip Ames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

Industrial and life Insurance com,
panies in this country had $4,000, 900
policies out In 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN
By nAbcI OlclNMl
Page 43!

came down and swafioped UP Por'
cupine, and the maiden also
climbed after him until she, too.
Was lost to their sight
Now before evening OF that
day. Porcupine was seen again
among the bushes. but the maiden
returned not to her home and the
people of her tribe thought OF her
as Of one dead.
Three days passed. and on the
evening OF the third. down out OF
the white clouds came the beauti-
full maiden who was wholly good
and in her arms she bore little
son. the gift OF the Great Spirit.
And they went about ever
after. the beautiful mother and
the son. doing kind deeds. helping
those who were In trouble. giving
food TO the hungry and caring for
the sick and helpless.
And" said Mrs. Bartlett,
when ! asked her where are
they now. this mother and SOM
she shrugged her shoulders and
spread out her hands and said.
'Konaway Kahr tmeaning every
where)
$50 she thought her religion
was quite like ours" Mrs. Bart.
lett concluded. 'and mother had
to teach her like little child SO
she could get the truth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-11

psWTy ,. brown.
ID. ID. =.
- CsIumbta -.
FOR over twenty
years
Aeatfte'a Leading
Dentist
READ my article in
0axt Saturdays Star,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
OHIO STATE HAS
LOST EIGHT MEN
FRONTS TEAM
Or. WiIce Has Hard Task Ahead
Making Another Champion
ship Eleven.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 5.-Doubt
tinges the preseason football horizon
at Ohio State. home Of the 1920
Big Ten champions.
While the Buckeyes are rated high
In the dope" emanating from other
Western Conference schools, local fol.
lowers of the Scarlet and Gray are
not SO optimistic at this stage of the
game.
With the return Of DR.. J. w. Wilce.
football mentor. and Athletic Director
L. w. st. John from their Michigan
camp in a few days, Ohio State pig.
skin affairs will assume a more
definite form.
Wilce faces the loss Of eight letter
men Of the 1920 champions, to say
nothing of the ineligibility of "Hoge"
Workman, forward passing star Of
last years eleven.
In the backfield he will be without
Pete" Stinchcomb, all American
half: Willaman. all Western full
back, and Henderson and Blass, vet
eran halves. Nemecek and Taylor.
star center and guard, respectively.
of last fall, also. are out by the
graduation route.
To offset these casualties" DR..
Wilce probably will have Butch"
Pixley. giant guard, who in 1919
won a place on Walter Camps third
all.American, besides a number OF
promising stalwarts from the 1920
freshman eleven.
Boni Petcoff and Tee" Young, both
from Toledo and the cream of the
fresh line Of last fall. land Johnny
Stewart, brilliant backfield man, who
captained the yearling eleven in 1920.
bear the bulk of local hopes from
the new material.
When DIR. Wilce assemblies his can
didates September Is on Ohio Field,
he probably will have a dozen letter
men among the three-score or more
who are expected to report.
Cyril e. Myers, Bucyrus, the end
who scored the now famous after
the whistle" touchdown against ILL.,.
nois last fall, which cinched the Big
Ten title for the Buckeyes, is captain
Of the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
eriffs are in philadslphla today an,

Griffs are in Philadelphia today and
tomorrow.
BY not playing the Griffs gained
half a game on the Brownies yestSr-
day.
The Griffmen played seven games
last week and lost every one, the
worst record in both big leagues.
Friday the Washington club will
be back again at Georgia avenue,
opening its final long home stay Of
the season.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, winning
while the Giants dropped one, gained
a full game on their rivals yesterday
in the old league.
With Joe Oeschger pitching against
them. the Giants dropped a game to
Boston. Southworth's homer settled
the contest.
The White sox drove Bayne from
the mound and took the final game
from the Browns.
The Cubs and Cards divided a dou.
ble-header. Martin won the opener
for Chicago, where he gave up only
four hits. Sherdel turned in a like
pitching performance in the after
piece. -
Nineteen hits off Hubbeil and Belts
gave the Dodgers victory over the
The Indians rallied in the eighth
and helped Sothoron defeat the Tigers.
Smiths homer with two men on was
one of the features.
1t took twelve innings, but the
pirates trimmed the Reds when Tier.
ney tripled and Grimm came through
with timely single,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
LEH|CHEXPECTS
GOOD GRID TEAM
FOR TH|SSEASON
Many Veterans Will Report for
Preliminary Drills at
Bethlehem, Pa.

BETHLEHEM. Sept. 5-Before the
latter part Of this week Lehigh Uni
versity's football squat returns to its
fall activities in preparation for what
promises to be the most interesting
iron sport here. Replies to notices
sent out by Manager Charles Cannell
Indicate that all veterans Of last
years squad will be among the first
on the scene in addition to a goodly
number Of yearlings who matriculate
later in the month.
Probably more interest than ever
before Is conferred In the development
Of Brown and White squad this
season. due to the chaotic condition
occasioned by the resignation of
Coach J. Thomas Ready late in the
season; the eleventh-hour appoint
ment Of his successor, Frank Click.
former Princeton star and assistant
Tiger backfield coach for two years.
together with the large number Of
veterans lost by graduation last June.
Much Of Lehigh's success will prob
ably depend on the caliber of the
to report with the fresh.
man class. Last years varsity squad,
an eleven.man outfit, lost
at least five OF its first string play.
ers. however, among those returning
who will be available are Harry Rote,
Lingle and Harper, backfield men;
Larkin and Foster. ends; Ray Nc.
Carthy, captain and guard, and Car.
Isle and Moorehouse, a pair Of big
tackles.
Steve Bessemer. a local boy. will
be eligible in the backfield this sea
son. and It is also likely that Leo
Douglas. the big fullback, who was
out Of college for one year, will re-
turn. This Is the limited nucleus
with which the new mentor will have
to develop the squad.
The schedule is by far the most
imposing ever attempted by q Le-
high eleven. II playing on home loan
Is any benefit, Lehigh will have an
for six of the eight games
scheduled will be played in Taylor
Stadium.
The most important. of course,
from standpoint Of local interest,
will be the annual conflict with
Other big games are Penn
State, Washington and jefferson,
West Virginia University, Rutgers
and Muhlenberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
TEXR|CKARD
KEEN To SIGN
Up FAY KE|SER
Cumberland Boxer to Travel to
New York to Talk; Match,
With Promoter.

BALTIMORE, Sept. SIN response
to a telegram from Promoter Tex
Richard. Fay Keiser. the Mt. Savage
(Nd) sensation, who leaped into fame
by his overwhelming defeat OF Bob
Martin here Saturday night, accom-
panied by his manager. John w. Sny-
der, Of Cumberland. left for New York
early today to confer with Richard,
with a view of signing articles for a
match for Keiser.
1t is the intention of Keiser to be
at the ringside in Jersey City this
afternoon to challenge the winner OF
the Johnny Wilson Bryan Downey
lightweight championship battle. Keis.
er declared he weighed about 165
pounds Saturday night and can easily
scale down to 100 pounds, the light
weight limit.
Martin in still in Baltimore nursing
his hurts, and as a result of his de.
feat by Keiser, It is reported that the
Martin camp has been compelled to
cancel 100000 worth of future bust
ness. 1t is probable Bob will not again
be seen In the ring until cold weather
sets in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
S|NG[ESP[AY
WILL CONCLUDE
CUP MATCHES
TiIden Meets Kumagae, and
Johnston Engages Shimidzu
At Forest Hills, L. l.

FOREST HILLS. L. T.. Sept. g.
Americas victorious Davis Cup play
srs were ready TO finish their sehed-
ule with the Japanese team here to.
day in two single matches.
The first match. scheduled for the
afternoon. was to bring William T.
Tilden and Ichiya Kumagae together.
At 4 o'clock William M. Johnston and
Zenzo Shimidzu were to have Il out
in the final match Of the series.
Though the cup defenders settled
the question of where the famous
trophy Ia to remain for another year
by taking the doubles on Saturday
when Williams and Washburn defeat.
ed Kumagae and Shimidau in three
out of four sets, there was much in.
terest in the remaining matches be-
cause of the slashing brand Of tennis
the players have displayed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
oREADNAUoHTs CAPTURE
TITLE OF ALEXANDRIA

In one Of the best played games
Alexandria fans have seen this sea.
son, the Dreadnaughts won the city
title from the Alexandria Athletic
Association, 1 to o.
The Dreadnaughts scored in the
second on Dever's double, Alexa nder's
walk, Williams sacrifice and Stevens
sacrifice fly. Frye and ouayle were
the pitchers, the former holding the
Triple to three hits. The Dread.
naughts made five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05

Walker and Perkins, all three famed.
Nothing across.
Ninth Inning.
wASHINGToN-Mi got a two
base hit when c. Walker dropped his
easy fly to left. Harris sacrificed. Nc
Cam to Dykes, who covered first, Nil.
witt and Miller was thrown out at the
plate, witt to Perkins. No runs. one
hit, no errors, none left.
PHILADELPHIA - Collins popped
to Snanks. Mccain out, Bush to
Judge. Galloway out, Harris to Judge.
Nothing across.
Tenth Inning.
wAsHINGToN-Pi singled to
left. johnson sacrificed, Hasty to
Dykes, who covered first. Bush sin
gIed to right. scoring Picinich. Milan
singled to left, Bush taking third.
Judge flied to c. Walker in short left.
Rice popped to Dykes One run. three
hits. no errors, two left.
PHILADELPHIA Walker lined
to Miller. Hasty again hit the first
pitch for a double to left. Witt out.
Harris to Judge, Hasty taking third.
Dykes doubled to left, scoring Hasty.
e, walker SulBitu Oli ondHhS BtoNc,
Dykes taking third. Perkins flied to
Rice. One run. three hits, no errors,
two left.
Eleventh Inning.
wAsHINGToN-sliller fouled to
Perkins. Harris singled sharply over
second. Shanks bounced one off
Hasty's glove for single, Harris
taking second. Harris was caught
mapping off second, Hasty to Gallo
way. Picinich popped a weak fly to
Dykes. No runs; three hits; no or.
ros: one left.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hit a
Texas Lacquer over second for a
single. McCann beat out slow
roller towards first, Collins taking
second. Galloway singled to left, fill
ing the bases. J. Walker hit the first
pitch to left for a single. scoring
Collins. One run; four hits; no er.
rors: inning unfinished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
POSTPONED CLASH MAY
GO OVER TO NEW YORK

After one inning Of play a heavy
shower stopped Sundays game be.
tween New York and Washington.
Some $4,000 fans. including large dele.
cations from Maryland and Virginia,
trawn by the presence Of Babe Ruth.
were disappointed. The downfall came
up too quickly to permit the Emperor
Joneses to cover the diamond, which
became a quagmire in short order.
Though both clubs will have several
open dates later in the season, It Is
possible that the postponed game may
be shifted to New York. This matter
has not yet been settled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05

Both were in fine physical trim and
confident Of q decisive victory and
their prebattle predictions of a knock
out within five rounds indicated that
each was determined to 60 after his
rival hammer and tongs from the
first bell. The articles called for 100
pounds at 10 o'clock and ringside APP
pearance at 4 p. m, eastern daylight
saving time.
u No Decision There.
rs New Jersey laws do not permit
the referee to render a decision, the
vdfspute over who's who between John
my and Bryan had to be settled via
the knockout route If settled satisfac-
torily.
T. Promoter Tex Richard made this
plain when he announced that Downey
cannot claim the diamond belt unless
,she> puts Wilson away.
IA When this pair of knuckle-dusters
met recently in Cleveland, Wilson had
Ihts ownNreferee. This official disquali-
fled Downey On foul, but the Cleve-
land boxing commission awarded him
the decision by Knockout. and as a
result the bout ended in a storm Of
arguments. -.'-.. -
n Today's bout was expected to put al,
end to the dispute, for under Jersey
rules the boxers must fight or be
Thrown out Of the ring.
n Wilson Favored,
Wilson was a slight favorite in
the batting. He trained faithfully
Tor this bout and HIS hackers predict.
ed that he would dispose of Downey
via the knockout route. The Charles.
town boxer, who is a left-hander, car.
|fies a lot of weight behind his
punches. anad. though not a spectac.
tilar fighter. can give and take a lot
of punishment.
Johnny Buff, the American fly
weight champion. was scheduled to
defend his crown in one Of the pre.
liminartes today. Bluffs opponent In
Indian Russell. In another bout of
titular importance. Mike McTigue.
the Canadian middleweight champion
End Panama Joe Cans, colored mid.
dleweight king. were to come togeth.
or In twelve-rounder. Dick Griffin
and Matty Herbert and Solly ED.
stein and Wee Wee Spencer were to
I'LL out the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
Sharkey Starts Work.

CHICAGO. Sept. SACK sharisey,
the New York bantam. got down to
real work here today in preparation
for his match with Roy Moore, Of
Minneapolis, at East Chicago next
Friday night. Midget Smith Of New
York, who will meet Joe Burman. OF
Chicago. on the same card. is expected
to arrive here today to begin training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
GIANTS RECALL PLAYERS
NOW ToIlING IN STICKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Joe o. Brien.
eecretary Of the Giants, announces
that the following players, released
snder optional agreement, have been
recalled by the New York Club:
Virgil ]. Barnes, pitcher, from Mil.
syaukee Club; Vernon Spences, out.
fielder. from Toronto Club; Reynolds
Kelly, pitcher, from st. Paul Club:
Walter link. pitcher. from Indianap.
pills Club, and Herbert Herschler
pitcher. from Hartford Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
Wants Ball Games.

The Independent Juniors, having
trimmed everything in sight IN the
District. wish games with fast teams
in nearby Maryland and Virginia. En-
gagements with teams who are able
ferred.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
SIS. CASH FOR PLOTS
Acg5ISSssIs

We wsnt story plots. for our nsw m.Fssipe.
"hsses stsesss." You win receive nt. w cash
for eyery story plot accepted. Yoo ear WRIT story
style. Your name vii Be publsbed - eo-suthor
tn"Aeiies stsriss" with the name Of our stan
writer who works your plot into the finished story
Describe thrilling personal experience or use your
inagi,,.ion. We want stories like the Is ttoritsin
the October "AsNes eteHes" now at your news
DEALER OF direct from ths poblshsr % cents eopy.
ACTION SToRnS. 90 PA Avnss. Nv TEA on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
Game Is Halted.

Owing TO rain yesterday the British
Emba MISREPRESENTATION Cricket Cub
match was halted. Play win be re.
sumed- atl2:30, p, m today. Earl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
MlDDLEWEIGHTS SETTLE
| THEIR FAMOUS WRANGLE
In JERSEY CITY BATTLE
BY JACK VEIOCK.

JERSEY CITY, j. Sept 5Johnny Wilson Downey
ready today settle the the
mddeweight division. 49,
holder
embma Of the championship and his Cleveland
Thirty where Dempsey Carpenter staged
int rnafion alaffa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
MONDAY. SEPT. s, 1921.

The Times unequaled staff of cartoon
lists, photographers and word artists has
made its two daily Sporting Pages and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
May Halt Tourney.

The tennis tournament slated for
the public courts today In Potomac
Park will probably be called off on
account Of wet weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
Animated
GIVE GRIFFMEN
TENTH STRAIGHT WALLOPING

Sept 6he Gffmen and Connie Macks hapess
finally when they hit Walter johnson successive singles
he last round.
game repete pitching sterling fielding
lilly Walkers muff and Pnchs boot bath fauly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
Robb viii Arrive.

Phil Robb, coach Of the Catholic
University football players. will or.
rive In town TO take charge Of the
candidates on September 16. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05

Two base hits-Dykes 60. Hasty (2).
Stolen base-Witt. Sacrifice hits
Shanks, Harris, johnson ~. Harris.
Double play-witt to Perkins. Left
on bases-Washington s; Philadelphia,
Z. Base Of balis-Off Hasty. 8: John
son 3. Hit by pitcher-By Hasty
(Rice). Struck out-By Hasty. 4;
johnson. Z. Umpires-Evans and
Hildebrand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05

Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston At New York.
PhiiAdeiphia az Brooklyn rt
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pittsburgh. .; Cincinnati. I Ga inninEs).
Boston. 6; New York, !.
Brooklyn, 10: Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago. IA; st. Louis, o..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-05
MONDAY. SEPT. S. 1921.

Authentic baseball news and comment
by the best writer's available give The
Times Sporting Pages the call among
Washington's large family of American
and National League enthusiasts.