davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
GLEN ECHO PARK

For a pleasant Sunday outing,
Glen Echo Park offers charms that
are numerous. Located a few miles
up the beautiful Potomac and reached
by a delightful ride along It's shores,
its breeze-swept dells form an at
tractive spot for recreation. Pic
nickers are always welcome and Will
find plenty Of tables and comfort
able chairs provided beneath shady
trees for their comfort and accomno-
dalton. A feature of the Sunday
program at the resort are the con-
certs by Sol Minister'S celebrated
band.
On weekday evenings, dancing Is
TO be enjoyed in the roomy open-air
ballroom to music provided by Och
mans orchestra of nine jazz special
lists. The six big rides and the vari-
Gus attractions of the midway also
enjoy a great measure OF popularity.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Oriental Letters
Please This Star

Miss May Allison is greatly inter-
ested in the letters, which come to her
by the hundi eds, written by the Jap
anese and Chinese.
"Our boys and girls could profit by
studying the methods Of penmanship
practiced by the Orientals," said Miss
Allison. ut really is surprising to
see how quickly the Asiatics have
grasped the English language. OF
course their composition is not good
often II Is highly amusing--but their
penmanship as a whole is excellent"
Miss Allison's fan mail, besides be-
ing the largest of any motion picture
star, probably is the most cosmopoli.
tan. She receives letters from every
point of the globe and in every
language. One of the questions
which is most often asked in the
thousands of letters Miss Allison re-
ceives is whether or not her blonde
hair is real or false. Miss Allison has
tried to find some way she could let
these people know in a convincing
way that her hair Is ner own. She
declares that the only solution to the
problem she knows. is to send them
each a strand of hair, which would
require the use of a wig in her future
pictures.
1.-THE Last Card" the photodramatic
attraction of the vaudeville and pic
ture program at the Strand Theater
all week beginning today, in which
Miss Allison has the role of a woman
who uses feminine intuition to save
the life of the man she loves, Is a
Bayard WELLER Production for Metro.
1t was adapted from the brilliant Sat
urday Evening Post, Dated" by Max
well Smith, which thrilled thousands
of readers.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Chesapeake Beach, beautifully stu
ated on the bay. just an hours
ride from Washington, is an ideal
resort for an all-day, evening, or
weekend outing.
On a prominence overlooking the
water is large grove of shade trees,
offering a delightfully."- cool retreat fer
picknlckers. Rustic benches and pa
vilions, grassy slopes, and pictur-
esque dells add to the attractiveness.
Free dancing to music by a clown
orchestra is daily feature. Salt
water bathing, fishing, grabbing, and
boating are other attractions. Dainty
menus are served at the numerous
cafes, hotels, and lunch rooms.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
MOORES RIALTO
"A Heart TO Lett

"A Heart To Let" Justine John
stones latest Realart production as
adapted from the popular novel.
"Agatha's Aunt" by Mrs. Harriet
Loomis Smith, will be seen as the open
ing attraction at Moore's Rialto today,
Garrison Ford appearing in the leading
male role opposite the star. Others in
the cast include Claude Cooper, Marcia
Harris, Elizabeth Garrison. Winifred
Bryson and Thomas Carr.
The story concerns a beautiful
Southern aristocrat who owns a run
down mansion. a worthless estate and
imposing family tree, and not much
else. Being possessed of a sturdy de-
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

week of September II. This, is called
a classic and should attract large
houses to the + street theater.
Washington burlesque season will
get under way on Labor Day. One
of the immediate effects of the state
ment recently issued by the Columbia
Burlesque Association that the open
shop" policy would prevail in all
theaters which 1t controls, is reflected
in the announcement made by Man
ager Harry o. Jarboe, of the Gayety,
theater, that seat prices would be re-
duced during the season. 1t is ex-
planned that by reason of the reduc-
ton in expenses effected by the organ
iZation, the saving will be passed ON
to the theater's patrons.
The Gayety theater Is now in com
plete possession of workmen, who are
renovating, redecorating and refur-
bishing the playhouse, preparatory to
its opening.
Charles w. Booker of the Gayety
theater staff has been visiting friends
for the past two weeks in Mobile, Ala
Frank Young, box-office man of the
Gayety Theater, has just returned
from an extensive vacation, most OF
which was spent in New York city.
Violet Heming and Otto Kruger ap-
pear tomorrow night at the Forty
eighth street theater, New York, in
"Sonya."
Max Hirschfeld, who for the past
six years has been musical director
for Comstock & Gest, has been en-
gagged by Henry w. Savage as musical
director of THE Merry Widow" which
Af k,.Nx ~
an operate cast will open at the
knickerbocker Theater, New York, on
Labor Day.
In his new appointment Mr.. Hirsch-
field will renew an old association with
Henry w. Savage begun twenty-five
years ago when grand opera was pre-
scented by Mr.. Savage at the Castle
Square Theater, Boston, with himself
as director.
Bessie Love, the motion picture
star, is expected to take a flyer in
vaudeville.
II you happen to be in New York
choice of the following entertaining
theatrical program:
Cohah, Theater, Two Little Girls In
Blue" A. l.. Erlanger musical COM
"Liliom," a Theater Guild Offering;
edy; Belmont, THE Skylark," a play
by Thomas p. Robinson; Fulton,
Gaiety, "Lightnin'," Frank Bacon in
comedy of Reno's divorce industry;
Garrick, Mr.. PIN Passes By" A. A.
Milne comedy; Globe, "Follles of
1891" annual ZieSfeld revue; Klaw,
Mice People" Francine Larrimore
in Crothers comedy; Liberty, George
Whites Scandals of 1921" little.
THE First Year" Frank Craven In
his own comedy; Morosco, 1.-THE Bat, "
thrilling mystery play; New Amster.
dam, sally" Ziegfeld's musical
comedy production, Playhouse. "The
Teaser," n comedy OF veracitv and
otherwise; Republic. Getting Gertie y
Garter" a farce OF general misunder.
standings Selwyn. Snapshots of
1925" Sixty.third Street. Shuttle
Along" all colored revue: Times
Square, THE broadway whirl," q
summer revue.
The Washington times., 1921-08-14

ME on Ine subject OF POllS, let
us tip you folks that following THE
-Four Horsemen" will be seen THE
Greenwich Village Follies, 1920" Re-
hearsals have already begun in New
York and, thoroughly equipped with
new coverings-few as they are
these fair damsels are likely to be
Just as attractive this year as they
were last.
The principals of the company will
be Savoy & Brennan, Hanford G.
Myers, Virginia Bell, Phil Baker,
Olga Ziceva, Berkoff & Sister, Collins
q Hart, James Clemens, Hap Hadley.
Harry Gimble, Julia Silvers, LOr-
eta Morgan. Mildred Mann, Dorothy
Arnold. Olive Brewer and Vera Carl
ton. Jack Manning is the stage di-
rector, while John Sheehy is to pre-.
side over the company.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent are
to return In Love Birds" spright-
~ musical show which had it's pre-
miere at Polls last season. These
two favorites of the vaudeville stage
registered a decided hit in Boston
and New York after leaving here
and will be welcome once more on
the Avenue.
Lauder Is Coming.
Sir Harry Lauder, surrounded by
a motley collection of singers, dane
ers and comedians, is to be an DC.
tober attraction at Polls. This EN-
inent Scottish comedian, known
wherever the English tnogue is
spoken, packs the houses and will
undoubtedly do as much here.
Ladies' Night" one of the fun
NEST farces imaginable, is on the
cards for an early appearance at
Polls. Unless they have cut out
some of the bright stuff heard at the
Eltinge Theater, New York, take our
stip and see this show. You won't
forget 1t In hurry.
Before the holidays come Polls
promises to have The Broken
Wing" which had it's successful pre-.
niere at the National last season;
The Rose Girl" a musical produc-
ton; Spanish Love-" New York
big success Of last season that had
its debut at the Shubert- Belasco here.
and Frank Tinney, in Tickle Me-"
another metropolitan success this
past season.
Opens With Swords"
The National theater opens its sea.
son Monday, August 20, with
Sword" Brock Pemberton's produc.
ton of Sidney Howards play. w.
Hartman Rapley paid a flying visit
from Field Stone Lodge, his summer
home in New Hampshire, the other
day to see that all was going well
with this big house. He seemed SIT.
isfied with what had been handled
efficiently by Treasurer William III.
Fowler. New paint and new carpets
always add to the attractiveness of a
theater and Washingtonians will find
them both when Swords" appears.
Just what Swords" Is, remains 10
b he seen. Gilda Vares's understudy i'm
ENTER, Madame" Sophie Wilde, is
with the company now rehe5rslng, but
Clare Games has the leading role,
with Jose Rubin playing opposite.
On Sunday, September 4, Wait Till
We're Married" called "a play OF
thrilling possibilities" opens the sea.
son at the Shubert-Garrick. Yes, one
might easily imagine some OF the
possibilities" that this play will prob.
ably not show.
The Emperor Jones'" featuring
Charles Gilpin, will be seen for tho
The Washington times., 1921-08-14
Epic of the Battle of the Marine Opens
Season at Avenue Playhouse-New
National, With Swords" Under
Way Aug. 29-New Comedy to
Be Seen at Garrick, Sept. 4.
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

Polls Theater with its faint whperngs of what
National
the first throw hosptab
and Welcome" let here that Polls will
"The
August %.
1.-THE -Four Horsemen" is said a million
make and record have been made by New York. Chicago
haPs the best known book written with the its
subject Millions
in myriad of ranaions and the story will be thing
Washington
Fifty and $500 extra players required for the
ing this truly magnificent production An entire French village
Shatea built only to be DESTROYED by German r
We're used forming the background Of this of the battle the
kind will undoubtedly
Beginning with Monday August 30 daily manees
while the picture being exhibited here.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
Gine tedniide &rripftat.

Cine ser groBten @riideu Set
@elt lit befon1tli6 0ieienige iiber
Sen Girtb Of Gortb in Sbottla1o.
Inn ben eilernen Gieienbou bor DEM
ginfl,1B Ser 8itteru11g 5u i9iisen,
nuB bos giienperf ielbltperltQn6=
li9 oa11ern0 nit eire1m Mnltri9 ber-
ieben iei11, Cine 8eitjd)rift madt
nun 6aralti a11fmerf Jam, 6oB 6ieie
&rbeit at SET Sortb=8riide iiber-
bal1pt nienlals ein g11oe 1inln1t.
geit Sabren, ieitoezn sic 8riide fer
tig gelpcroen lit, miro u1u1r1terbro-
9en boror gen1olt. gs fins an 0ie-
fen Mrbeiten IS 2eute bei1qftigt.
Sic %bega1unel1 nit Dem s(n1trid an
oen1 iiio1iden Groe ser @riide un6
baben Sag fir Sag fortgearbeitet,
nit Ml1snobme Der 5onntoge u1t6
Der Sage nit un%gepoDnli9 itiirmt-
iher @itterung. 90 sic Briide aus
5pei Sauptbogen bon 513 Metern
ltno 5mei l1ferbogen bon 2lO Me-
tern beitebt, 10 oal1erte sic Mrbeit
Doue 6rei Sabre, Bis Sic 9lrbeiter
an n0roliblten gnoe ongelongt
inar6en. Die Saltbarfeit ser M11-
ltri6forbe fam aber 11ltr o,1f SO
Mol1ote beranidlagt iperoen. Dor=
aus fo1gt, 6oB Die Nrbeiten an oem
einen gnOe iofort bon neltem begi11-
1len millicr, ipel1n iie am oroern
@n6c oufgeb0rt babe11. Sebt erbalt
6as ungebeure 8autperf bereits 6e11
ptertel1 Nnltrid. Tim Sen MaIern
Sic M0glidfeit at geben, ob1e gu
groBe Miibe 5u ie0em Sell oes Gi-
le111perfes Ser 8ride gu geIangen,
Dat Ser nit Ser Mufli9t ser Bride
beauftragte Sngenieur Elm be1on6e=
res GDltem bon 2eitern n1l6 Muf.
5igen init 9ampfbetrteb berlteuen
laiien.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

- @6merer Beruf. Moos=
bauer gum Mr5t aus Ser Gtaot):
rSda1ter g quo, @err 9ofto, orf
s. Nadt. Dia 8uam com @pfbauer
mon'n gabna auf'n @eg iteb'n!"
Mr5t: u8arun1 6enn? Ser @of-
bauer miro 6o6 bon mir NIT GrfpIg
b%eban6elt!"
Moosbauer:: uaba g 8ier badtten
g eabm not berbtatel1 ion'n!"
Seine Mai.en. Sunae
Sral1, mel9e ielbit gefodt 6at: IS
lit 6o6 merfmiir6ig, 6ab beute Sic
8ettler nidt fo1nmen!
@09tn: Md Sic ibniifIeln unten
an Ser Stiege, Damn geb'n ite mie>
ser.
= Cute grmabnunge1.
80 eeb' nit @ott, M6olar, n1b
fans gu bon ei11em Muto totgefab-
rem pirit, oann merle Sir penig-
items Sic Summer, 6anit Deine So
milie 5baoeneriab nerlangen fan,1."
- Mette @irtibaft. @ater:
Sea, 0as lit mie0er Elm idSner grob!
Sait sen gu per6roben, Mnna?
Sod)ter: Mir beibe> ib un6 oie
Mama, i'd BASS ,anbrennen laiien
un6 Malna bats perlal5en!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

gen leIle9 gul0eI SSeIe!Ss uN IclNlIt
8liden, an ieinen M11noe, III ieiner
Scale, Sic berumi6napperte. @or
lallter C:.er begeiferte ct ieire Ser.
biette, ga6 Understandings 1:0nc pon
ii9, ul1o sic gan5e 6amilie freute
ii6 itber 6ieies i6eublibe gro.csfe
MortDrilnn.
9ann 1egte 1ta11 linn anf teine,,
Geuer Elm gang fleineS Stiid, Sas er
NIT iiebernoer G%efrGBigteit 5crl1lt"
tertpiirgte, UNI i6neu mebr 81 be-
fommel1.
@ls Ser Mildreis init 8ltder fer=
biert marc, befam CT beinabe ei;:n
&rampt er ltobnte Dor @esieroc.
@untrom rief iDn1 5n:
~Du bait 5u bel gegeIisn, 9u
6arflt nidis mebr friegen!"
nu6 man tot 10, als mir0e n1an
Inn nidtS mebr geben.
9a fling er an 81 be1llcl1, >uei,,te
un6 3%itterte nod mebr al5 l1ai!;,
mabren6 sic &inoer la@ten.
gn0li@ gab man ibm' feinen Eeil,
cit gang fleines bisde1t, un6 1lrl1t
CAB CT, tpabrero er ser. criten @iiieu
aB, nit be1.; Mut1be einen ldd)eylis
bel1, iGn1al5enoen Son bon itd uno
bepegt! babel 6en Sals pie cine
Cite, tpet1n iie elm gu groBe3 Stild
hinlt11ter miirqt.
Mls er fertig ipar, rutidte er Tin
uno ber al ieinem Cib, TIM et9
l'nebr at befo1nn1el1.
9oS Mitleio padfte MIDI ougeii9ts
ser DUAL SIZES balb laderl!@an1
Do1b belnitlei6e11snerten Ga1ttal11s,
u116 id 1egte fir ibn ei1 guteS @ort
ein:
~al6 @ott, etb ibm 6o6 nod ein
bis9en &eis."
5tt1or1 a1ltportete:
~Nee, 11ee, lieber Sreun6, pe1n
CT 5u biel aBe BEL fetnem SITTER,
f0nnt'5 linn uirfli6 56a0en tul1."
Sd 19mteg ur6 6od)te iiber bas
@ort nad). . Moral, o 2ogif, o
8eisbeit! Sci ieinem Sitter! Mon
beria9te ibm olio 0aS ein5ige Ger-
gniigel, 6os er no9 folten fonnte,
11ltr iei1er @eiunobeit tpege11. Sei1'e
@eiun6beit! 8as io1te 6ieies trage
5ittern0e lteberbleibiel ei11es Men-
fbe11 no6 6amit anfangen. Ma1,
ibont i'm, mie man iagt, man Der
langert iein 2ebel1. Sein Sebc,!
@ieptel Sage: 5ebn 5man5ig, flint
5ig ooer b%ul1oert? @o5u? Seinet=
tpegelt p6er 11111 i'm nod ldrger ser
Camille al erbalter, 6a1nit fte ii9
nod ldnger an Dem @nblid 1ei11er
obnlndGtigen Srebgier meioen font
te?
Ct botte lit oiefem 2eben nidts
mebr 51 i1del1, nidts mebr, nur
einer @uni6 beiaB er nod, etne
ein5ige Sre16e. @arl1m iollte ma1.
linn Dieie lebte Sreuoe uidt ga1t5 CT
fiiQen!
Mad]Gcr ipie1tel1 mir Iange 3eit
&arten, rno i6 ging iblieBli6 auf
.n1ein 3i1nmer, um mild idlofen gu
lcgen. SD mar tral&rig, traurig,
traurig.
l1n0 ib iebte MIDI ans Seniter,
Mon b0rte 0ral1Ben 1lidts olS l%eiien,
meidelt, iiben @%ogelgeia1g bon
einem 8a11me irgenomo. Ser @ogel
la1g luabri6eil1lib 10 leiie bie Nad)t
bin61trcb, I'M iei1 @eib6en ei1l5l1-
Iblafern, 6os o1lf Sen giern briitete.
l1n0 ib 6aGbte on Sic fiinf &in6er
meine5 ar1ten Sreun0eS, Ser iett
mobl an Ser Geite lei1.er Sralt oben
i611ardte. -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

- Gas Cube tr0nt bas
|@erf. @ierbuber Coon feil1er Hai<
%iagierfabrt int Sreibalon er5al=
le1b): vMm allaidoniten Is nade b0
2anoung g'pen. ga Dan1m miar q
@litd g'babt: grad in al @iergart'n
bats. unS einitrieb'n, uno friih on-
'5opft is oa g'men; o6s mar q 9ierl,
10 friid uno 10 gret!"
= &e6. SomtagSizser: so
ein prdd]tiges Sagoipeiter m13
90 niuB ser 8ilobduoler megcn So
besfaQs IN ser Salnilie fein @e.
ldaft geidlolien balten!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

- @ea1ififd angebou6.
tie Mo0e1Ie. Maler: rSagt' NAL,
ipout SIR mir fir mein 8ilo. v&a1t-
ferbe 9ouern" Mooen iteben?"
Sepp: vD0s ido = aber sic 9of-
torfoiten miill'n Ser @err 8rofeifor
aabl'n!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25
stnnscbi@t

8enn einc Sror nit fturnmem Miunos
Sir FROST. ipeil OH gebord5en ioQit,
@ib a6t, nad elmer 8iertelitmbe
Sragt 1ie, iparl1m bu init ibr lhnip(ft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-25

OtpSA.
9as r1sn5elige @eiidt oes Mbn-
berrn erbeute iid, 1an1 CT 5%itterte
ltarfer bon oben Biz unter, INN be-
nterfli6 gu MAIDEN, Dob CT oerlton-
SEN batte uno 5ufrieoeu mare.
@ir beganne11 al elien.
~SSebt iieb NAL 5u," fliiiterte 81
mon. 9tc @robpater modte sic
Sl1ppe nidt ut1o lpoute feline elieu,
man Jipong i'm 6a5l1, ser @clu1t0<
felt balber, un0 ser Diener ltopftc
linn nit @eipalt Sen polen 2offcl IT.
Oen M1u16, lpdbreno Ser Mlte Bite,
UNI Sic 8ouiuon 11idt berunteridluf-
fen 5u miien, 10 6aB fie oIs Son-
tane auf Sen Giih u1te Sic Nod)-
barn ipribte.
Sie &inoer manoen iid Dor 6reu,
De, pabreno ser Batter al1Berlt gu.
frte6en iagte:
vSit ser @lte ,1idt ultig?"
l1no pdbreno ser gan3en Neobl-
5eit bei6aftigte man iid nur nit
linn. St peri6lang sic a1f 6e1a
Gid itebenoen S6iiiieln nit Sen
9ll1gcl1. Sei11e 5ittern6e @an6 Der,
iudte fie SIT faiien ul1o b%eron5n5ic.
fen. Man itellte iie linn bei1tobe in
&s' 1Mnabe, III fib OH ietnen b..
51peiflungSpolen 8liifcn git ms:he;1,
ipie an oet per3peljelten 8eniihul1-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

Culver, Ind. military academy
took - p points for second place.
Manual Training took first place
among the high schools only when
Nor,on. the individual high school
s-ar cf the day, had won fist in the
high jump, the last event. Previous
90 that. Vallejo. Cal. with its one
man team OF z. Boyden. appeared
70 Zoe the winner for he had cap
uured three first places. Boyden's
WORK only brought third place. how
ever. for Beatrice, Nebraska. with
three men placing in the dashes,
finished second with Is
Running in form that would have
done credit TO a veteran. Boyden
easily took first in the SS0-yard run.
the 44O-yard dash and the broad
jump, and in each event was but lit
tie behind the records.
Half Mile a Thriller.
The greatest event Of the day was
the first SS0-yard run for high
schools. The race was three-quar-
tiers run when the lanky Boyden
who had trailed so yards behind the
leader, stretched out in great strides
and finished IN a sprint which wou
by five yards. While the others
sagged to the ground in the harrow
ing finish. Boyden quietly walked
over for his tryouts in the broad
jump. His time was 1859 SIS on a
soggy track. The worlds inter
scholastic record is 1855 and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
GEORGES TO WATCH
REAL STARS WORK
Will 'Learn Some Stuff
Watching Tom and Mike
Gibbons Perform.
Bv JACK VEIOCK.

MANHASSET, /. J., May IS
Georges Carpenter viii celebrate
Memorial day by getting a line on a
prospective future opponent.
The French champion will be
among those at the ringside at Ebbet
field Monday when Tommy Gibbons
and his brother, Mike viii be the
star attractions.
Tommy Gibbons who recently
jumped into the heavyweight realm
and whose string of knockout victor
les recalls tho rise of Dempsey. will
show his wares against Jack Clifford
in a 15-rounder.
Doing Comeback.
Michael once known as the
phantom" and who is doing a come
back with view to lifting Johnny
Wilson'S middleweight crown viii
meet Soldier Bartfield.
Carpenter has never seen either OF
the Gibbons boys in action and as
he never misses an opportunity 70
study the American style he Will be
there with bells on.
Saturday the French idol wound
up his first week of training with a
light program. His schedule called
for a jaunt on the highways about
Manhasset in the morning followed
by light boxing and gym work in the
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

With several additional 1Ith-hour
entries and a snappy speed program
for two days scheduled. everything
is in readiness for the motorcycle
race card at the Springbrook track
this afternoon and Monday. Eddie
Brinck, a champion rider from Day.
ton, o., arrived Saturday with his
high-powered Harley-Davidson racer
and will renew acquaintance with
the many fans who applauded his
daring riding on the Springbrook
track last season. Brincl1 had a lot
of bad luck with his machine last
year and only missed being in at
the finish of the 5O-mile event Oct.
3 by a few laps.
other track stars in the lineup
for the doubleday meet are Maid
wyn Jones, another Harley Davidson
racer: Don Marks. Minnie Grille,
John Sczarcoski and "Chuck" Morri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
YANKS WIN TWIN
BILL FROM MACKS
Shawkey Returns to Game and
Twirl5 Masterfully,
Tanning Eight.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 28.-The New
York Americans celebrated their
Homecoming from a long road trip
by twice defeating Philadelphia be-
fore q large crowd. The Yankees
scored easy victories. 8 10 / and 8
20 2. Mays, whose indefinite sus-
pension was lifted yesterday. was
effective I'm the first game. New
York used all OF its seven hits in
scoring five runs.
In the second game the Yankees
knocked Rommel out Of the box in
four innings. Shawkey. pitching his
first complete game Of the season.
allowed FIVE hits and struck out
eight men. Score:
First game:
Philadelphia 600 O10 OOO-1 l
New York ..OO3 OO1 O1x-5 0
Harris and Perkins; Mays and
SChang.
Second game:
Philadelphia 600 600 Q11-2 o
New York 200 300 1Ox-6 Is 1
Rommel Hasty and Perkins.
Myatt; Shawkey and Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29
CHICAGO TEAM TO
OPPOSE SINGERS
Doc Hager, Former Singer
Twirler, Will Pitch for
PrOgressives.

Sport fans who remain over in
the city during the two-day siesta of
today and Memorial day will not go
amiss by journeying out to Singer
baseball park on either or both aft
ernoOns. The speedy Chicago Pro-
gressive baseball team will be here
TO oppose the fast Singer aggrega-
ton.
When one takes into consideration
Chicago team comes here with it
looks as though the locals Will be
due for a strenuous session in both
matinees If they are 70 keep their
undefeated record intact.
The Progressives have dropped but
one game so far this season. that
being TO the Samson Tractors by an
IS to Z score. The Tractors. who play
in GAINESVILLE, Wis, had the tables
turned on them two weeks ago today
by a 10 . score when Heath al
lowed them but six scattered hits.
Expect Close Game.
The Progressives are members Of
the Midwest league OF which Billy
Neisin. owner of the Pyotts. is the
president, and are considered one
Of the strongest members OF the
league.
Hallas Will be on the mound to-
day for the locals and Doc Hager,
erstwhile Singer pitcher in the days
Of the Factory league. VIII do the
mound duty for the visitors. With
this pair OF sterling boxmen offer
ing their slants. fans should witness
a crackerjack Of a good ball game.
Several ex-leaguers are IN the Chi
cago lineup and the sewing machine
men will present the same batting
order that has played such good ball
this wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-29

son. on Indians; Red" Parkhurst,
Excelsior champion; Warren Crop,
Paul Anderson and four other side
car experts. There will be bicycle
races for local Belgian riders today
and a boys race and a motorwheel
contest tomorrow.
Heavy cash prizes have been offered
which have attracted these factory
representatives as we'll as the duty
Of upholding the speed Of their
various machines. Arrangements
have also been made to receive fire.
quent bulletins from the Indianap-
oils motor speedway on Monday
John f. DeHaven will have charge
Of the megaphone and keep the
stands posted on all events. Walker
mcfarland Of Anderson will act as
referee. Dodge's band OF Mishawaka
| will furnish the music.