davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

T-VH HE traps" Of a modern orchestra Of
q the jazz variety, who leaves for his
-A daily toll laden with cymbals, tranges,
bird calls, steamboat whistles and the
noise making devices grouped under the gen
eral title of "barnyard effects doubtless mag
ines that he is pioneer in the matter of intro
ducing pure, unaduterated noise into the or
chestra.
Also the critics who complain of this EN-
croachment of noise on the preserves of mel
ody may imagine that they are calling atton-
ton to new condition in music--but both
traps and the critics are wrong.
Back in pre-ia2z days conductors of "erand
concerts" as they called, began to go
after big effects. 1t was not enough to double
and quadruple the horsepower of the sections
devoted to the tubas, double-basses, tympani
and trombones Envious eyes were cast on
artillery. The possibilities of cannon-enforcod
orchestras appealed to the commentators and
artists From "Brother Jonathan" a New
York publication Of 1S48, the accompanying
sketch has been taken, showing the up-to-date
conductor Of that period standing trun-
phantly IN the center of a circle of noise MAX
ing devices, the smoke from a cannon wreath
ing itself about his legs and adding infinitely
to the heroics Of his pose the audience benp
divided between ear holding and frenzicd ap-
plause. The following comment on the artist,
fancy shows how New York was first threat
ened with the firing of the concert gun:
The rapid spread Of musical taste and edu
cation IN the United States is working great
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

k9 IN hlnldOn as elSeWhere-Dut II is also
~ the salvation Of industry. Beginning
in the days of back halls and flicker
ing films that broke every ten feet or so mo-
ton pictures have woven history quite as
dark and fully as interesting any of the
periods of medieval times.
There are stories of cutthroat competition,
newest of major industries that compare
favorably with similar tales in other lines.
Likely enough they true; fortunately, they
must be told in the past tense. For motion
pictures have reformed
This happy state Of affairs is not apparent
on the screen in the studio. 1t is that
indefinite thing called policy that has changed.
And policy is simply a synonym for business
method
In early days there were three factors
prominent in pictures-the producer-d -distribu-
tor, the exhibitor and the public. To-day this
same triumvirate rules but now as then, the
public is a silent partner.
The first exhibitor was a pioneer in all
senses of the word He was a novice at
new game. In addition to converting skepti
cal public to his wares he had to get those
wares. Before he could lure patrons into his
rickety hall, where he off few hundred
feet of streaked film at fifteen minute inter
walls, he had to battle to the death to get that
film.
He had no business method worth mention
ing. 1t was a game of tug and pull, and if
by stretching he was able to make both
ends meet, and do this consistently, he felt
himself successful.
IF he were just opening his hall he'd take
trip TO the nearest film pile, get down on
his knees and beg for few feet for his open
ING night. Then he'd go back to his town,
advertise the show, Offering free soda checks
or some similar inducement and pray that
the hard-boled film man kept his word. Film
men were apt to be hard-b boiled even in the
early days.
Should he be lucky the reels would arrive
and he could put on the show. Otherwise
he'd either give up the venture and leave the
town. pursued by lot Of bad debts or would
make another try at it. Usually he found
fast train the more attractive proposition.
After bit business improved pictures grew
longer and a little better. But policies
tinued much the same and the exhibitors
knees were always bent when he went film
buying.
Even when productions advanced to the
two-reel stage this sad condition obtained. Al
though it was hard for the public to find
good picture. it was much harder for the
pynbfOy ~ find anV at all
In little town were two small theaters
The competition between them was not only
The death of trade (proftable trade), but the
life of the village. The methods used by the
proprietors of the Gem and Jewel were worse
than cutthroat; they were assassinous.
During spell Of rainy weather when
roads were bad and patronage poor the Gem
executed a coup detat by closing its doors for
few days Expenses were low in those days,
so the house almost saved money.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
THE MOVIE MILLENNIUM!
By ALBERT NASH

. OMPETITION is the price of trade
in flmdom as elsewhere-but it is also
~ the salvation of industry. Beginning
in the days of back halls and flicker
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
\ HEROINE OF TTIE VII LDERNESS

EFORE doing his duty in the Great
B War, like everybody else, and striving
to do it as well as anybody else, Fer
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
THE MODERN JAZZ RAND
IS NOTHING TO THIS

TVHE Craps" Of a modern orchestra Of
q the jazz variety, who leaves for his
IN daily toll laden with cymbals, triangles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
FANS NOW CRAVE
HURRAH PUNCH IN
BASEBALL GAMES
Unevenly Matched Contests
Hurt Popularity of Sport,
Says Writer.

ssp-xv vouu f,,n A. xt,~A
- 80. - x
.n.r.. "a 49, ~ ~, -. .,n-~tr~
,hs, 4. rar, wo,n~ a. a. ~. NstaonaI
T~..n.
A hnr,. Oh. ~. 10 rs.r ., 40.
hawsx.r .,.nd. I,t,i. ehsnns 81 .hoL.
IN IN. ,n.nw ~, .srs raIIss. 49, 80
-. 1880 - az - W.
shs nsssh.i, ar. 60 nsing ya.nus.c.
s,,r.a h. ,.or. Iivs,g ,san ~. ,h,,h 4,
a. or NOT ar s.ct r.msin. tns, ,hars
srs usry Me-. ncr,s INV. nan. rnsas
NV rnsdiocr. h,,t.r. ,hsn .vsr rsSore
Thsys 4. NJ aouht ,b., tha nr..ant
rsn.rs,,on -, ,.ns h.vs h.s,, .S,,cstsd
nm ~ ths p.n. pu,h ,stvi. ~ Ion1
drive. Thsx w.nt 10 a. .wat. .snt
ovsr IN. ,.nc.. srhs ar. 80 IN. hoyns
run snnssI. 20 tha nrsssnt-dsy Fan.
Tn. dsvs vh.r .msII scores ana
nttchsr.s n.t,I.. 49,. non,t.r h.v~
coma ana roma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

In the garden. He covers plenty OF
ground and has a good arm.
Everett Yaryan, who was the
Western leagues home-run king last
season, making more than forty cir
cult smashes for Wichita, has already
shown that he can hit major league
pitching quite as well. His clouting
In the Washington series in Chicago
was powerful Yaryan Is a catcher.
This Is unfortunate. for Ray Chalk is
almost always In the game, but the
wichita man may be seen batting in
the pinches. He is a good one at
this, too.
In addition to Eddie Collins, an
other famous veteran is to be found
with the, White sox in Harry Hooper.
for years star with the Boston Red
Sox. Hooper Is bit heavier than he
was last year: but he is still the same
crafty old gardener and timely hitter
of yore.
The Yankees have fve games TO
play here on this trip. This may
mean the appearance OF Urban Faber
In two games He has been pitching
wonderful ball all spring for Gleason
and. II he toes the rubber, will make
1t rough sailing for the home boys.
PLAY LAST GAME.
The New York Yankees play their
last game here today and will not
be back until the latter part of
August They are being touted as
certain psnant-contender all the way,
but the Grifrs are giving them hard
fight for individual honors. It's an
odd thing. but the Griffs feel that
they're quite as good as the Yankees
any day. This is always worth a
run or two 70 the team possessing the
idea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
WITH BAT
rotsi homsrs Of career. rs.
roSai hoyu sYs OF season. ID.

rfrst inning scorei New York,
o, washington, O. Zachary pitoh-
Ing. One cut and Mitchell on
second. Bali enc. outsidej strike
called strike two, missed swing |,
ball two, widsI Mad TO RicA
Third inninG-Soorc, New YorH,
o, Washington, '. Zachary pitch
tar. Two out and Mitchell on
erst Ball enc, high and inside.
strike one, nnissed swing, ball two.
outsidai ball three, low and out
sidsI strike two, foul tipi strike
three missed swing.
Fifth innine-ecore, New York
81 Washington, II. zachary pitch
ing. Two out. Bheehan on ssc-
ond. MoNaiiy ON nrst. strike ona.
missed swinsJ ball enc, iowi strike
two, missed swinsi bail two, hishi
single to center, scoring shsehsil
Eighth tnnins--soorei New York
NJ Washington, IN, Zachary pitch-
Ing. Ruth nrst man up, Ball one
insidef strike ere, missed swinGi
strike two, nissed swinsI strike
three, missed swing,
Ninth inrinE--Sooroi New York.
Al Washington, n. Zachary p'tch-
ina, tive QUIT Dsvormer and Mo-
Nsily on bases, Ball one, ins,osi
striks enc, missed swinai hit
homer ever wight neld fence,
tcopvstsh& 1881. hy Al Musr~ n1fss)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01


Several months ago the Hotchkiss
cup was offered by Il. ID. Hotchkiss,
jr, of Richmond. Tho idea was pre-
scented 20 the United States Lawn
Tennis Association at it's yearly
meeting In New York by A. Z. Leech.
Jr., of Columbia
washington. Baltimore and Rich
mond tennis teams are In the COM
petition. The event patterned along
the same lines as the annual Church
cup series between New York, Boston
and Philadelphia teams. is expected
in time to be big tennis affair for
this section OF the country.
TEAM Is PICKED.
The team TO represent Washington
Is as follows
Moore, Chevy Chase; Graves. Dunn
barton; Gore. Dumbarton: HELEN.
Chevy Chase: Yenken. Columbia;
johnson. Dumbarton; Msnsan. Dunn
barton; Bates, Dumbsrton; F'oote,
Dumbarton. and Dwight Davis, Dun
barton
Each match will consist Of six sin
giles and three doubles. The matches
are TO be played Friday and Saturday.
June 10 and II. At Richmond. Tho
teams win draw to see which cities
play. each other In the first round,
and when two have been eliminated
by play. tho winners win meet. The
matches In 1922 win be played In
Washington.
The Washington doubles teams as
selected by the committee charged
with picking she team. consisting OF
A Y. Leech, Jr- of Columbia. Walter
Dunlop, Of Chevy Chase. and O..
Gould lincoln. OF Dumbarton, are as
follows: HELEN and johnson. Davis
and Yenken, Moore and Graves, Gore
and Foote and Mangan and Bates.
The doubles teams have not yet
been arranged in playing order. This
will be done after several competitive
matches. by A. Y. Leech, who has
been selected TO captain the wash
ington Hotchkiss cup team.
PLAYED BACK I'm 1900.
Tbs return OF Dwight r. Davis 20
competition is Interesting. In 1900
the Davis Cup was put up for compe-
tition. On the United States team
which won the trophy was Dwight r.
Davis, Malcolm d. Whitman, and Hoi-
comb Ward. There are few tennis
fans In the country who are not thor
oughly familiar with the historic
matches of this last year when Tilden
and Johnston won in Australia
Never . national singles champion
Dwight ". Davis was. with Holcomb
Ward. three times winner In the ma
tional doubles championship tourna-
ment
Davis done more perhaps Than
any man In the country to stimulate
interest IN tennis. Hts efforts In
promoting tennis centers and his en-
beavers In bringing the game 70 its
present stage ieure large as part Of
this history of American tennia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
SWAT HERE GIVES
|. bAMb|NO ANOTHER
HOME RUN MARK
His f18th Circuit Drive Beats
Previous Record Held by
Gavvy cravath.

In making his fifteenth home run Of
the current season In the game with
the Griffs yesterday. Babe. Ruth es-
tabiished another smuggling record.
II was his 11sth circuit smash since
he began playing major league base
ball and IL displaced the old record
held by C. c. "Gavvy" crsvatb. man
ager OF the Philiies last year.
During his big league career Crav-
ath hit III home runs and this mas
stood as record since the 1890 season
when "Gavvy" made his last or Ruoe
Benton at the Polo Grounds.
be ciassed with Ruth'T In view OF tbs
fact that the former made many OF
HIS circuit smashes over the short
fences In Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

The Knights were only able 70 play
but twenty 6ames out Of foYty~ons
that were scheduled 20 BE- run on
The games that are 30 Be piaysd
within the next two wesks ere a.
follows; June I. Garrett Va Potomac,
8, Carroll W.. epauidin9i yuns &,
Potomac vs. spauidins; June g. Car
roll vs. Ksane; June Z, Potomac va
Warrington; June g. Keane va.
spaulding, Juns D, Carroll W.
Potomaol Tuna 10, Carroll W. wash.
ington; June II, epauIding va
Potomac, June IA. Potomac va Car
roll. Tune IL, Bpauiding W Potomac,
June IA Ksan~ va. Carroll; June IL.
Washington w. SpAuIding.
In yesterday's league contests there
were several en~-sidsd battles.
The Msooabess. Of the rrsAssnal
League, didn't act st ell bruthsrly
with the Knishts Of pythias iads,
siamnsiny out q II 60 . vietsyy.
Navy Department. with Hudson ana
Hart pitching cisveriy awatnst the
Bureau OF Ersravins and Printing.
rang up nftsen hits, Tommy Dssnan
and Pete Lynch getting three each.
Dssnan rot two triples while Hcuis-
han got q homer.
r. p. Andrews and barber q Ross
had q regular cat and dog hght on
tho White Lot yesterday. In ave Ia
ninrs the Andrews lads gathered
nftesn runs while tina Hardware Nor
chants we're wettinT tan.
Zone 4 on the Navy Yard cirsust
managed TO whsng rsnnysen, Of xens
4, for eisvsn hits In stx inninvs. Ths
SCORE ended ~ 10 % . ~ The sixth.
contests. however. The priates eutat.
with Bray pitching, sssrsd an s-te-s
win ever War Department Hears
grabbed q ysts-4 VITA ever apaidins IN
thu X, q. Lsasus g~saA
A full nins-inaia9 scstsvs wftA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Orientals Perform In
Athletics AT Shang-
hal Games.

SHANGHAI, June LA series
of athletic events were held here
yesterday. in which Filipinos, jap
anese and Chinese participated. In
the track events the Fiiipinos
scored 50 points, as against "a
for Japan and 6 for China.
Tho Filipino baseball team won
from the Chinese nine by the
score OF is to i. while the Chinese
at soccer won from the Filipinos
by score Of / to O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

Kid Gleason is bringing to town
practically a brand new inheld. Ed
die Collins, prince of secondsackers.
is still on the job, playing as well
as ever and hitting like a demon,
But he Is the only one OF the old
infeid that made pennants possible
Earl Shelly, playing hrst base;
Ernie Johnson, shortstop. and Eddie
MulHgan, at third, were with the Salt
Lake City club in the Pacific Coast
League last season. Sheeiy, for sew
eral years. has been the Coast
Leagues leading srugger. making a
speciality of home runs. Thus far
he has found the going rather rough
in this league. He Is big man,
slow ON his feet because of a frac-
tured leg, possesses a good arm and
plenty of apparent baseball sense.
However. he is miles behind Benedict
Arnold Gandil.
BOTH WERE UP.
Ernie Johnson and Eddie Muiiigan
have both been up before. only TO
fail as big league stars. Johnson's
fielding this spring has been excel
lent, but his hitting is not expected
to continue through the hot weather.
He has a fine arm and Is a veteran in
fielder.
Mullfgan Is another clean fielder at
third base, and he. too. has good
arm. His hits have uuaily been
in timely moments and he has become
quite favorite with South Side
rooters.
Perhaps the best of the new players
with the White Sox is Bib Falk. the
Texas coilegian. He was with the
team last year. but could not Dust
Joe Jackson from a regular berth.
This year his smuggling I'm the pincNes
has been remarkable. He slammed
home run into the right field bleach
ers with three on TO defeat the Cribs
on the latter's recent trip West, be-
sides getting plenty of other steam
ing drives. Falk is rather clumsy In
the field. but he should become bett-
ter as hes goes along. He is young
and blessed with plenty OF confidence.
MosTL GOOD MAN.
Johnny Mostii. playing center ieid.
10 q good outfeider. He was up a
couple OF times before, but always as
an infielder. Last year Gleason In
sisted that Milwaukee use him in the
outfield, and this spring he has been
playing ine ball for the white sox
- -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Makes Assist
And Putout On
One Drive.

Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, Nc
Brides big southpaw. got an assist
and q putout on the same play In
the second frame of yesterdays
game. This comes close to being
a record.
Bodie banged a hot one back at
Zachary, who stuck up his glove.
The bail bounded in a graceful
loop over between Judge and
Harris. Zachary hiked across to
the bag and Judge scooped the ball
over TO him in time to beat the
numbering Yankee. d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
RIGHT ON THE NOSE

Tetsiss sTisa4li Totals. tiir ~ IL
'Bsttsd for shsehsn in ninth inning.
". EsTs : : slsfs: III
ss ssSMs SSsass T M.ls D. ys's 81,
Zachary. rrror.-o'f ourke MeNsliy.
rner (sl, zachary, Three base hits-Rics,
sss.s-srowsr yadss. sssrisos hi,~Mol
o'Rourke 70 Harris 70 Tudgsi rowstsr 70
Mitehsilj shanks 20 Harris 10 yuds. Left
on bssss-Nsw York, AZ washlnrton. :,
sssshsn. 4. Hits@or Hoyt' I n 81 i'm i'm
ninErj on sheehsn, . IN ti-s tnninss
STRUCK e.t-ny zachary. q by shsshsn,
Ns--r.. o-sr. ana chnI Ttm. ~ ssms--
hours s... -. tt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
BY JOHN p. MEDBURY.

~ ~Os1~F V&&@s~A~>A~&s
One of the greatest psstimes in
dulged In by some people Is talking
to themselves. They know that IL
they ask themselves q question
they'll get an answer right away.
Some men chatter with themselves
because they don't like to talk 10
strangers.
But woman talks TO herself be-
cause she knows she'll be able TO get
the last word.
She'll ask herself q riddle. and
then guess out loud at the answers
A man viii tell himself joke, and
then laugh whether he sees the point
or not, so that he won't think he's a
boob.
A guy figures that IL he gets into
an argument with himself he has a
good chance of winning II.
Still, one guy tried for two hours
to win an argument with his echo.
He went crazy trying TO ret the
last word.
Some peoples idea of company
is to talk to themselves.
And they get lonesome every time
they shut up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Says Woman Who Talks to Herself Is Always
Sure of Getting the Last Word

The advantage of speaking to
yourself Ia that there's only one per
son present and you can all talk at
once.
II anybody interrupts, you know
who Il 10.
n yea get mad. lust slap yourself
In the mouth and then everything
win b quite for awhile.
When bird Ia angry at himself
he'll call himself something which
he'd punch another guy in the nose
for doing.
They say that talking TO yourself
Ia q disease. Some of the things
we say to ourselves IL enough 70
make Ms III.
A lot Of people have secrets
with themselves because they A.
ure they're the only ones who can
keep them.
II II gets cut, then they know
who told.
It's rcing pretty bad when a ruy
can't even talk to himself.
Even when you speak to yourself
you don't always know whom you
are talking TO.
copyrfrht 1871, br pr~rnt~r Syndicate rra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
Wants Sunday Game.

The snyder-Farmsr Post Ameri-
can Layton. Hyattsviie. Nd wishes
with some fast local nine for next
Sunday. Address waldo Burnside.
HyattsvfiiA Nd phone Hysttsviiie
ITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
VIII Meet Sunday.

Chronigers MsccAbees will hook
up with the Mayflower A. c. Sun
day afternoon on the diamond at
Seventeenth and d streets southeast.
second place in the Fraternal
League, having been beaten in only
one game. They dropped that TO
the Elks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
GR|FFS HAVE EDGE
ON YANK RIVALS
AFTER Il TO 5 WIN
By LOUIS A BOUCHER.

~ eOoao ~
The Griffs. thanks to their unholy
slaughter Of Waite Hoyt and Tom
sheehan, IL to 8. yesterday, have the
edge on their New York rivals. Carl
Mays will probably pitch today's
game against the Griffs, but the
latter are quite satisfied that they
can beat him again just as they did
In New York in April.
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, while
II meant anything TO him. twirio1
most effectively. A double and three
singles gave the Yanks a couple of
runs in the fourth, but the Grifs
were then leading. to o, so what
was the difference7 In the ninth,
probably TO satisfy the booing mob.
Zachary allowed a single, a double
and a home run by Babe Ruth.
The game7 II ended in the second
inning when, with two out, Hank
shsnks opened a terrific lombard
ment with a solid drive to right CEN
ter, Quickly taking the cue, Char
rity banged one to left center.
o'Rourke one to right, Zachary TO
left center and Judge cleaned the
sacks with triple TO the fence In
right neid.
Harris followed with a single 70
right and Rice came through with a
triple 10 the corner in right field
Turkey Brewer crashed to center,
ending the attack. for Bing Miiier's
long ny to left was bsgxed By Bahe
Ruth. Seven runs on eight hits,
that's what the Griffs had collected
after two were dead. Some hittingl
sHEEHAN Is BUMPED.
Tom sheehan, masouersdinr "A a
youngster, faced Miller In that awful
second inning. He struggled along
10 the bitter, bitter end, though he
was bumped hard whenever tho hows
boys happened to think about a. For
instance, in the third Gharrity's
double and singles by o'Rour,e- and
Zachary gave the boys q tally. In
the fourth shanks triple to the
fence In center, singles by Zachary
and Judge, with punk pegs BY Me-
Naily and Ward. permitted thros
more Washington runs. XIV
O'Rourke's third hit of the day, q
single to left, became run when
Zachary celebrated his large Afternoon
with a double over Bodies ivory
headpieoe in the sixth.
The Washington southpsw wss
letting down In the ninth when the
lump. Albert Dsvormer. who catches
a game monthly, dashed a double
down tho third-bsss line. Hoffman,.
up for sheshsn, who had singled twice
In three attempts, famed, thus show
ing the remarkable wisdom of Miller
Higgins. Mitchell fouIed TO Judge.
but Mentally easily beat out a hunt 10
Shsnks.
With two on, Babe Ruth approached
the platter. Two were Sone, and the
fans were giving him the resx, re-
memhsrfnx that he had twice famed
during the day, But this tina Ruth
rot hold OF one and cut n went toward
right, clearing the lower section OF
the barrier for a circuit. Thsn the
boos changed 20 cheers, and, after
Harris had tossed out Pipp, everybody
went away oenndent that the orsHs
were soms team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
CHICAGO WHITE SOX COME
FOR FIVE CONTESTS WITH
GEORGE McBRIDE'S LADS
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

the Gfmen hostties Chicago White
while
appeared
the cellar BERTH pereny kepnk of and their
pulling for finish high fifth while
Washington will have opportunity Judge for them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

Tho Chsrrydsis Athletic Association
defeated the rsrross Athletic Club.
dastyfna E&mas With the Cherrydais
else VIII kindly seumuuieats wsth
AiiAk~g yahnssn, chepvy6ais. VA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
DAVIS WILL COMPETE in
HOTCHKISS CUP TOURNEY
By BRYAN MORSE.

Dwight f. Davis of the famous international
played Richmond, 10
barton PLAYERS Chevy and one Columbia man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
X. C. LEAGUERS ARRANGE
TO PLAY DEFERRED GAMES

Major league baseball
of rainy weather. haven't thing
Columbus he The winding up
half of the schedule tomorrow but they haven't ghost
Rainy weather. combined With things halted Csseyr
caused the posponesnt Of less than
two tie buttsd In with the that the schedule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01
WEDNESDAY,. june I, 1921.

The best sport features, cartoons and
pictures ever offered in Washington are
found in The Washington Times. So
don't miss them even for day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-01

GAMES roDAx.
csissss pt pistssysBh.
Hpsetiyn. 81 Boston.
ShllsdsipksA. Il svv xsyh
D. Louis AZ csnsinsssA
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Rreokiyr. 81 Bestop,
Phlisdsiphia, 30 Nsw Yerk. g.
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