davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
SuLTANUI DAROSl ANKSTA KONSTANT|NOPOLY
Labai mazai interesuojasi sa
lies likimu.
Atsisake pasirasyti.

Atsisake pasirasyti.
Nacionalistu valdzia prizes
sultana ypaG pakilo uz ta at
sitikima. ~
Nacionalistq valdzia padare
taikos sutarti su Prancija. Ka-
dangi nacionalistu valdzios
nepripazinusi nei viena walls
tybe, tad Prancija pareika-
lavo, kad sutarti pasiraSytq
pats sultanas, ar jo valdzia,
kuri skaitosi legale TurkiJos
Ivaldzia.
Nacionalistq valdzia tad eia
per savo atstoyus pasiunte ta
sutarti sultano ministeriq ka-
binetui. Ministerial atsisake
spresti be sultano. Jie pazy-
fmejo, kad sultanas skaitosl
galva ir tokias sutartis jis
pats turi pasiraSyti.
Sutartis paduota sultanui.
Sis atreze, kad su nieku ne
rdares jokios sutarties If to-
del negalis pasirasyti. Ir ne
!pasirase. Delto nacionalistai
ir pakilo prizes sultana.
SusirinHmas .rumuose.
Po to ivykio sultano ru-
muose tureta susirinkimas.
Anglq patariamas sultanas
pareiske, kad jis nereikalau-
jas tvirtinti kokiq ten nacio-
nalistq daromp nuosprendzip.
Ir pranese savo ministeriams
pakelti kova nacionalistu val
dziai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
STOCkYARDAI APsTATOM POlCLJA

.klas pastatyti policija ir APP
.drausti streiklauzius, jei toki
.butq imami darban
Tuom tikslu polieijos yirsi-
ninkas konferavo su keturius
policijos nuovadq kapitonais.
Tos nuovados yra: Brighton
Park, Deering gat, Stock
Yards ir New City. Jos visos
yra arciau stockyardq.
Pranesta, kad stockyardai
siandie busia apstatyti polici-.
jos kordonu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
1|N|OS Is L|ETUVOs.

ALVITAS. Kaszin ar ilgal
taip bus. Kick laiko atgal SUI
Saukiau darbininkq susirinkl-
ma Alvite. Susirinkiman la
bal mazai atsilank6:: gal del
blogo orc. Velai susirinkima
uzbaigus turejau Alyite max
voti. Kur dabar gauti nakvy-
ne. Nutariau eiti j Alvito dva-
ra pasikalbeti su darbininkais
iir pernakvoti. Gavau nuejes
nakvyne If paklausiau: ar ne
susirinktq darbininkai pasi-
kalbeti. Namq savininke mo-
stelejo ranka ir sake:
"Sunku susaukti, siandien'
yra guzyne.'
Paklausiau ar If suauge
zmones eina j guzynes. Oar
arsiau, zenoti geria ir sekas
negu jauni. Bekalbant iejo
=
-trys vyrai zenoti, pusetinai
grit feskoti sokikiq. Suge-
dinti savininkes issinesdino.
Keletai minuciu praslmkus at
ejo vyresnysis miliciantas,
l1uris is karto name pamates
susigedino, bet pasidrasines
vadino sokikes eiti sokti, ka
if laim6jo. Ma visa miela
naktele soko treps6jo If Mon
kui nedave miegoti, nes jis ten
pat turi traktieriq If ant kick
vieno pareikalavimo turejo
duoti baltakes. Paklausiau ar
'tankiai esti pasilinksminimai,
atsake - kas sventadienis.
Draugai darbininkai, vietoj
sokip pratinkimes lankyti SUI
sirinkimus, vietoj baltakes nu-
sipirkti laikrasciu If JUGS skai-
tyti. Atsiminkime draugai,
.kad be jqsq paeip ne Darbo
Federacija, ne Seimas nepa-
darys jus laimingais, jeigu jqs
patys neprisidesite. Milicijos
prasSyeiau taipgi kuo kitu uzsi-
init, 0 ne sokikiq ieskojimu.
Tikiuosi, kad su laiku toji gu
zziniq programa sudils.
Simanauskas.
u. OZARK
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
sVEDIJA PATENKINTA
WAsHINGToNo KoNFE.
RENCIJA.

sTOCKH0LMAs, grl5.
svedq laikras6iai, isemus ra-
dikalius, rasydami apie Wa
shingtono konferencija reis-
kia daug pasitikejimo. Didziai
augstina valstybes sekreto-
riaus Hughes projekta karo
laivynq sumazininlo klausime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
CHlCAGOJE.
AR sULAUKsIME S CEN
TQ?

Trys federaliai teisejai gat-
vekariu klausima turi savo
.rankose. Pranesta, kad atel-
nantl treciadieni jjie paskelb-
sia savo nusprendima: ar gat=
vekariu kompanija turi init
nuo zmoniu 8 centus ar 5 cen
tus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
PINIGg kURsAs.

Is H. ~
SvetimQ saliq pinigq verte,
mainant nemaziau 25.OOO do
Ileriq gruod. 8 buvo tokia pa
gal Merchants Loan & Trust
Company:
IAngliios sterL syarui S.75.
Pranciios Sinful frank. 7.Ss
Italijos simtui lirQ S.97
Volieeip Sinful markiQ 6
Lietuvos simtui auksinu. 6,
Lenku sintui markiQ :O8
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
PLEsIKAMs TEKo $500
DOL.

Keturi plasikai ant kampo
Congress If Halsted gat. uz-
puole G. Field, American Ex-
press Co. kolektoriq. Atimta
$500 dol. pinigais If money
t.rs
orderiais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
PAcIoJE. JAPoNIJoJE NE
sAMA vIENYBES.

WASHINGTON, gr. S.
Gauta ziniu, kad paeioje ia
poniioje nesama vienybes ,ka-
ro laivyno sumazinimo klausi.
me. Viena dalis gyventojp
stow uz didesni karo laivyna'
Kita stow uz Amerikos
projekta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
L1ETUvfA1 1sTREM1AM1
IS VILNIAUS.

WASHINGTON, XI-3o d.
(Liet. Inf. Biuras), Eltos
pranesimu Vilniuje jau prasi-
dejo planingas atskirq lietu-
viu istremimas. Tarpl kitq is
tremtas "Romos" vieSbuGio
savininkas, p. Rackauskas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
Ap1pLtsTAs oF1sAs.

Tys plesikai, kuriq vienas
buvo su sautuvu, uzpuole lem.
kq valdomaji White Eagle
Brewing Co. ofisa, 1855 So,
Racine ave.
pasme $1,1oo pinigais If lai-
,krodeliais pabego automobiliu.
Chicagoje pavogta 13 auto
mobiliu parole gruodzio 2y
3 d.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
AAPLE1DzIA VIENNA.

VIENNA lgr. 5. Po baisiq
.eeia riaussiq daugelis pirkliu
apleidzia miesta. Kai-kurios
miesto dalys atrodo nei po
-zemes drebejimo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
.KAUNAS. Atvaziavo Sue

KAUNAS. Atvaziavo Sue
miu atstovas Lietuvai Reno
.Sylvander, kuris yra parases
suomip kalba veikala apie
Lietuva, kuriuomi supazindi-
no savo tautiecius su musp
tauta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
KARALIAUCIUS.
Kad

KARALIAUCIUS. kad
lenkai dar Wis nepasotinti gau
Itomis zememis, tai apie tai
raso If Varsayos "Ostpr. zeis
tung" koresp.. sekapeias a
Mas, kad lenkai rengiasi rel
kalauti dalies Rytprusp ir kad
,tas pats Korfanty, kurs Si-
lezijoj padare sukilima, dabar
irengiasi prusus uzpulti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-12-05
LENKAI JAU UzSTATE
SILEZIJA.

BERLYNAs, Kalba, kad
Paryzziiuje lenkai gavo is Pran
cij9s puse miliardo frankq
paskolos po 6 nuos.
" tai, buk, lenkai uzstate
gauta nuo vohetijos silezija.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
Poor Handling of George
Helps Ross Horse to Win
His Choice Outgames Fruit Cake and Polly
Ann to Capture Second Feature of Ordi-
nary Program at Havre De Grace.

Haines, took the lead soon after the
break of the four-furlong event ana
showed the way home, winning un-
der a drive to save honors from
Lent and Miles S, who finished noses
apart in the order named.
p. G. King, who has recently de-
veloped the habit of racing almost
every day. finally took first money
when he showed the way home in
the sixth, a mile and an eighth
event, to Joe Joe. Tan II and six
others.
Comme CT gave his hackers a
thrill during the running OF the
fifth over the mile and seventy
yards distance. He was away we'll,
but was taken back to last position
by the apprentice Holloway during
the run around the first turn. At
the half-mile ground he started
closing with a rush and at the end
was well in hand going away by
three lengths from Lola, Mumbo
Jumbo and eight others.
Little Maudie showed the way
throughout the second and won
handily from Back Top Rafferty, and
twelve others of the biggest field Of
the day.
The X. i. wilson, IT., John san
ford and several other stables will
be shipped to their Long Island
quarters at the conclusion Of this
meeting.
1t is unlikely that either Dimmes-
dale or Kirk Lexington will be
startG> in the Preakness.
The States attorney general has
ruled that the racing commission
lacks the power to dictate the dis
tribution Of any racing associations
profits beyond the payment of the
$4,000 daily tax and the l per cent
additional from the net profits.
On the recommendation of the
Bowie stewards. the racing COM
mission ordered that Jockey Heupel.
who turned States evidence in the
Nohant race, be restored to good
standing after 30 days from April
-. when the recommendation was
made.
George Alexander. the English
Halls man whose activity was so
marked several years ago returned
to the sport by claiming Quick Run
from the Pelican stables.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
Lexington Results

LEXINGTON. KY. April ss--
Weather and track conditions were
greatly improved At the Lexington
course this afternoon, and an inn
mense crowd attended the races in
GLIDING an unusually large number
Of the fair sex. II = -.
The feature event was the Hinata
stakes for two-year-olds which.
went to Startle, from the stable Of
J. II. Hewitt. The chestnut hlly
broke in front and was never n,
trouble, being nicely ridden by, Con-
molly from start to hnish. Aloft,
owned by H. p. whitney. Of New
York, and ridden by Smith, received
strong support, but was never able
to catch the leading startle and had
to be content with third honors, the
place going to Fair Phantom. from
the Keene stable, who got the worst
Of the start and finished resslutely
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
THRUSH PURSEMANY IN PENN GAME

I Fayorites Jared badly again to-
day, but It did not serve. to dampen
the ardersof the large crowd that
ATTENDED. 3sih - -,
The only decided fayorite to win
was Ethel Gray in the nrst race.
She led. the entire journey and won
as she pleased in . canter.
First Raee-Ethel Gray, Io1 (Gar-
ner), 800, 40. z.ro: II. r. Coleman.
- (JaryisD, $3.50, -3.So; Inquiry.
1l0 (MecoyD. t2e. Time. i:4o. Jim
Daisy. Travesty also ran
second Raee-wm. oidt, IL
(Pool), $40. 40, 2.so; Commander
Mclfeekin,l 112 -CGarner), y2.2o. ESQ;
Fast Trial, 112 (Stack), $50. Time,
o:Is as. Lugs. Dad. Hutchinson
also ran. - -
Third Raee-Kallipolis. ilo4 CAar-
tfn), 1910. 7.4o, out; 1Simpleton. 100
(Mooney), s.so. out; Kingnsher, 1le
(Jarvis), tout! Time. ra6 as.
Adeiia w also ran. .'".-..'
Fsurfh Raee-Hfdden Jewel, 1es
(Mooney). 1850. SO, 800; Midway
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, April IS.
king Thrush. Commander Ross
handsome big son of Thrush-Silent
Queen, carried OF the Glen Riddle
purse, a mile and seventy yards con-
dition race, which served as the fea-
ture of an ordinary program at
Havre de Grace today.
His score was made doubly easy
by the injudicious handling given
George, the heavily backed favorite
from the Redstone Stable, who was
making his first appearance of the
season, and whose followers were
legion. due to the training reports.
From the good start King Thrush
and George raced head and head at
a breakneck pace rounding the first
turn, and after getting Strengthened
away on the backstretch II became
apparent that one of them must
crack under the strain. George did
that after three furlongs, and the
Ross candidate went off to a long
lead, followed by Sundial II. who
went into second place. McAtee, in
the realization that his mount was
beaten, quit urging and was soon
content to ease back to a distant
last lnFOuSn the SlretCn ming
Thrush staggered a bit from his
early efforts. but his superior class
told and he held on we'll at the end
to win BY a length from Sundial,
who hung in the final drive and was
just able to hold the place from Tom
McTaggart. the other starter.
The secondary feature of the
card, which was witnessed by a
large midweek crowd, brought vic
tory for His Choice, which was run
ming in the Sam Lewis colors fol-
the first time since she was claimed
from Comdr. Ross earlier in the
week. Fruit Cake showed the early
way. followed by His Choice, with
the heavily-played local pride
Polly Ann, struggling along in third
position after lagEardly start
At the home turn Fruit Cake tired
and iIis Choice went into the lead
which she held handily for the re-
naming distance, while the tired
Fruit Cake saved tSird.
Gusher Bill Rowe took another
juvenile event when his Quick Run
energetically ridden by Everett
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

III Murray SEQ. s.so; sewsII
Combs. ll2 .CAIlen). ESQ. Time
1:i3 l-s. Black HackIe. Green
Grass, Legal also ran.
Ffffh Rsee-Stsrtle. 1IS (con-
nolly), 1890, 500. s.Io. Fair Phsn-
tom. i1t tGsrner,. a.sO. a.so' Aiott.
1l+ (smith), 3.oe. Time. a. i-S.
Marimba, Tony Sue. Red Leaf,
Brightleaf, Beverly Belle, Bill and
Coo. Coincide d'Armour also ran.
sixth Rsee-DsrjeeIinE. ia (Gar-
ner). 1910. $50, $50; Ace High. IIS
Nunsford). $40. $50; Sir Thomas
Keen, 1l3 Murray, 40. Time,
l:l1 Is. British Maid. Botheration.
Lou Widrig. West Side, Old Chap
also ran.
Seventh Rsee-Inspector Hughes,
III, (Pool), 1910, $50. 40; Bond,
1l2 r(Stack). 400. Time, 1915 2-s.
Golden Dawn, ! Win I Win. BrynlI-
nah. Ruvoco. MeAdoo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
Havre de Grace Entries

First Raee-CIaiming for maiden
2-year-olds: four furIongs: Hyper
bole, Ill; Kate Brummel, III; Des-
Vamp. Ill: Flamion. 100; Kitty
Warner, 1O6: Farewell Taps, 1O6.
SECOND Raee-Selling: Steeple-
chase; for 4-year-olds and up; about
two miles: Fair Mac. 144: Bronze
Eagle. 1872: Subject. 1872; Miss Nc
Giggle. 1874; Bellringer, 141; Lady
Kathern. 1870: John Douglas. 1856;
Stucco. 139; Jaybird, 131.
Third Raee-For maidens; 3-year-
oIds; six furlongs: High Value, 116;
Polar. 116; Esquire. 116: Fitz. 116:
.Boddle, 116; Oddly. 116; Wrath,
l16; Golden Flint. 116; Devastation,
11si Trader. 11S; Princess Pandora,
Ill.
Fourth Raee-CIaimIngI for 3-
year-olds and up: six furlongs:
: itizen II. 110; Venal Joy. 10: Vive
fcGee. ITO; Silence, 110: Liberty
1Girl. 109: DR.. Charles Wells, 1O9;
NRancocas. 109: The Belgian II. 109;
Kirah, 105: Panaman. 113: Helen At
kin, s6; Satana, 1O6: Gloomy Gus,
100; Lancelot. 104: Sir Clarence, lis;
Vic Munoz, 100.
Fifth Raee-The Albemarle Purse,
! for 3-year-olds and up; mile and
seventy yards: Chasseur, 10S; Tan
talus, 10S: Wood Violet, ls3: Touch
Me-Not. 100; Jeg. 100; Smart Money,
106: Sycamore, 101: Some Baby, 50.
sixth Raee-Claiming for 3-year-
olds and up: mile and a sixteenth:
Ravensea- 116: Solid Rock, 1ls;
Equator. 104: Uranium. 104; White
Socks. 1o4; Toss Up. 81: Black Top,
81: LOrena Moss. %; War Smoke, 80;
Winneconne, 80: Railbird, 90: Chew
alier, 50; Night Wind, 100, Crumpsall
Jos; Toreador. 80: White Haven. log;
Miss Rankin, 81; Anna Gallup. 81.
seyenth Race-Claiming; for J.
year-olds and up; one mile and a
sixteenth: Redland, 116; Nebraska,
10s: Sammy Kelly, 1os: Al Pierce.
pos; L'Enjoleur. 10s; George Dun
IAN, 104; Burlingame. 104: George
Washington. 104; Alma B, 80; Maise,
War Tax. 80: She Devil. 90;
Thistle Queen, 80: Leoti Fay, "a;
Orenzo, 1903: Hush. Ill; Attorney, 81;
Louise Winnie. 81.
weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
Grif to Join
Team fn Phiuy

Unable % stand the pressure.
President Grimth made m eIev-
enth-hssr decisies last night %
trek ever % Philaaelphia this
nernfng 90 see kfs bsys play
couple ef games with the Ath-
leties.
Secretary Eynon. rhs has se-
eenpanied the team en- the TRIP.
viii return home tkts evening 90
take care Of Ehe advance sale
Of seats for next sunday's eane
with the Maeks. It's q bfh 1eb.
judging frsn the early demand.
and Eddte will have his hands
full.
Grfn epined last evening that
he expected 60 return with q
hrst-PIaee teaa.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
TOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
Princess Pandora
By BERT E. COLLYER

Princess Pandora
Slap it right smack on her nose,
boys. Nothing but the rottenest
kind of racing luck is going to pre-
vent her from leading the process
sion down to the payoff station
Any old price will be a good one.
Wraits and Esquire figure to be
knocking at the door. The latter is
a genuine sleeper that will surely
bear watching. Too much foot here
for the balance of the field. All this
hpppens in the third at the "Graw"
this afternoon. That last was in
the nature of a final pipe-opener
for Kate Brummel. She'll be on
the Bill Daley today and 1t won't
even be close. Flamion and the
Pelican entry should be fighting it
out at the end for what is left. The
timber-topping event is a tuff one
to guess. Personally / fancy the
chances Of Fair Mack slightly best.
He's a safe jumper and the route is
just made to order. Miss McGiggle
now amt that a nice monicker to
tack to thoroughbred?-ha a
chance to trim Bronze Eagle for
the place. The latter ran a pretty
snug SOTI OIL q IdCC
The boys who nurse the split
second watches shoot me Touch-Me-
Not as a special However, I am
going to go against their advice and
pin my faith to Jeg. The latter ran
a good race the first time out and
Is sure to show a world of improve
ment here. Touch-Me-Not second
and Sonte Baby third is the way /
like them. NOut of the old pickle
vat they hope to jerk a genuine
pickler in the sixth. It's none other
than War Smoke which has, been
burning up the track in private
workouth. Crumpsall is we'll liked
by those close to the stable and
some smart money will ride on him
today. Anna Gallup. II the route
too far. will be right there. The
others figure right bank up also.
Close fit in the last between
Sammy Kelly, and orenzo. The
former Is the most likely to grab
all the mazuma. Maize Is almost
sure to be third. =, .'.
One best bet of the day-Princess
Pandora. ,s..
Best take-a-chance bet-Touch-
Me-Not.
Best parIey-Rancocas, Crumpsall
and Sammy Kelly to show.
HAVRE DE GRACE SELECTIONS.
First Race - Kate Brummel,
FIamion, Pelican entry.
! second Raee-Fair Mac, Miss Me-
GiggIe, Bronze Engle.
Third Race-Princess Pandora,
Wrath, Esquire. -..
Fourth Raee-Rancocas, Panama,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

Kirah.
Fifth Raee-Jeg. Touch-Me-Net
Some Baby.
sixth Race-War smoke, Cruur-
sail. Anna Gallup.
Seventh Race-Snmy Kelly, one,-
70, Maize.
LEXINGTON SELECTIONS.
First Race-PortIisht, Cobalt
Lass, Melvin.
Second Race-Tou0de Suite, Ala
media Girl. Bully Bdfton.
Third Race. c. Stone, Sandy
Mac, Geurmand.
Fourth Race-FIaggs, BreokheIt
Minute Man.
Fifth Raee-Beaten Path, Thraye.
entry, Lady Rochester.
sixth Race-BOn Homme, John 9,
Reardou, Ben Valet.
Seventh Race-Mixs Patty. Taw-
asentha. Maysville.
Best Bet-Bon Homme.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
Lexington Entries

First Race-S1. 600; claiming; g.
year-olds and up; six furlongs:
Leto, 100; InterlOper, 100; Philan-
derer, 1O2; Ora Leggo. 102; Tony
Beau. 1902; Mays Bob 1902: Cobalt
Lass. LOG; Nina Penn. 109; Frivolity,
1909; Betsinda, 109; Toney Lady. los;
Melvin, 109; Hazel R., III; Sham
rock Flower. 1o2; Port Light. 11S:
Sure, 90. Also eligible: The Ne
phew, 109; Madras Gingham! Ill.
Second Raee-$1, 900: claiming: q
year-olds; four and a half furlongs:
Horinga. 1O7; Miss Crestwood, lie;
Tout de Suite, 112; Carrie Baker,
112; Alameda Girl, 112; Spods, lis;
Bully Buttons, 115.
Third Race-$1, 900: claiming; g.
year-olds and up; mile and a quar-
ter: Planet, 104; Gourmond, 110;
Sandy Mac, 110; Lazy Lou, 1O5; J.
C. Stone, lis.
Fourth Race-$1,2oo; the Paris
Handicap; 3-year-olds and up; six
furlongs: Tulsa. 90: Minute Man,
1903; Kinburn, 1OS: Columbia Tenn,
113; Brookholt, 119; Flags, 126.
Fifth Race-S1,0 900: maiden q
year-old fillies; four furlongs: Ber-
nice K, 112; Bright Trash, 112:
Glyn. 112: Martha Fallon, 112;
Mabel Curtis, 112: Little Polly, 112:
Beaten Bath, l12; Happy Girl, 112;
Nancy Lane, 112; Lady Rochester,
112: Orma Dale, l12: Southern Ave-
nue., f12; Lady Astor, 112.
Sixth Raee-s1.000; allowances;
the Frankfort: 3-year-oIds and up;
one mile: Ben Valet, 81; Bon
Homme, 102; John s. Reardon, 1O2;
Jouett, 107; Marse John, 100.
Seventh Raee-s1, 900; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; fllies and
mares: mile and a sixteenth: Ia
wasentha, 81; Undine, 81; Ocean
Swell, -; Miss Prosperity, 81; PEN
well, "a; Maysville %; wiIdhower,
105; Spokane, 1o6; Miss Patty, 1IO:
Aph, 1le: Mamie o., no.
Weather clear; track good.
An English critic who has seen
Miss Stirling play admires her game
immensely, but doesn't believe she
has a chance against Miss Leitcn.
Miss Leitch," he writes, plays a
mans game of golf" In spite of
which, we know at least eight or
ten men who would like to play
Miss Strings game.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

Now some tennis expert in his
enthusiasm suggests that Mile
Lenglen is almost good enough TO
beat Bill Tilden or Bill Johnson.
Gloats for women!
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29

praise and a diamond belt. But for
O'Dowd. it's the record hard luck
story of the year.
Limerick Of the Links.
A duffer while going the rounds.
Played a long brassie shot out Of
bounds.
I'm a trifie afraid q. -
can't print what he. said
But perhaps you have heard how 1t
sounds.
-sonethinE Seems to whisper"
(Continued.)
"something seems to Whisper where
the sky is blue,
Those who wish to hud me In
week or two
VIII have to search some brookiet
running through . wood,
To grab me while I'm hshins, where
the hshing's good"
.Something tells me when I hear fhe
robin and the Eraekle
That I shall grab my rod and my
battered box Of tackle,
That I shall slip my lat On. ali be-
decked with hooks,
And beat II for the open sud the
land Of bubbiing brooks"
A. d. H.
The Kid snd Sport.
The average kid has a pretty
rough and tumble time Of 1t IN this
fairly rough and tumble existence.
His main receation is sport aad in
this respect he has been enhladed.
fanked, surrounded and almost Chut
eff from his supplies. First, the tax
on athletic goods threw the bulk OF
its big burden on the kid alone.
The tax doesn't affect the business
man to any extent. but II hits the
average kid buying baseball bats,
gloves. balls. etc, midway between
the eyes. And this comes at time
when every possible encouragement
is being given the youngsters TO
take up some clean sport.
In the same way the advance
in prices ct various ball parks has
| landed heavily on those who will
be the supporting fans of the fu-
| ture.
The practical elimination Of as
cent seats blocked his entrance to
the field.
The different major league clubs
| could make no wiser move thar
to install a Kids Day at least once
week where only a light admis-
sion would be charged for all under
16 years of age.
Amy number OF high-soundinG
sreeches are being made in behalf
of the welfare of the youngsters
but in the meantime they are tax
ing him out Of playing a game
on one side and high charging him
out of seeing 1t on the other.
The .HeH-for-Leather. Series.
Many thousands still recall the
two International polo contests of
1913 and 1914.
In 1913 the old Big -Four OF Amer
ica rode to triumph. In 1914 the
British team broke through in one
of the most desperate OF all polo
engagements. Now. after a seven
year lapse, the first Of America s
advance guard is landing on British
soil to prepare for the coming count
er charge of June. OF the old Big
Four. only Devereux Milburn is left.
A new team. with the exception of
this brilliant star, will lead the
charge against a strong British line
up where conditions are now too
young to call for any advance opin-
ion as to who will win.
But at least suficient data has
been gathered from both teams to
suggest an even battle and one
of the closest cup contests ever
played.
1t will be a "hell-for-leather Sc
ries all the way across.
HOW TO BAT.
Stand mp and take n healthy swing,
In manner bold without restrsipt.
Get set against the pitchers hfnr,
Then hit 'em where iris Speske,
alnf.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-29
SEVENTH RACE.

Time. "a -. Benevolent. 100, 5.9U.
40; Mather. 40. $50; sunduria. 1910.
Start good; won driving: place same. Win
ner. b. &. 0, by Bentenuto-L Linton Lilly.
Trainer. B. z. Chapman.