davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Women Everywhere Now
Mastin's Yeast Vitamon
10 Put On Firm Flesh, Clear The Skin
Aid Digestion and Correct Constipation

Every woman who has heard of the
power OF vitamines now has the
herself Just what truly amazing results
OF the three equally important vitamines
concentrated and combined in the con-
renitnt and easy-to-take form known
as MASTlN'S NITAMON TABLETS.
Nitamincs are wonderful, life-giving-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

pounds. This is the first load Of
baby hcevcs yer shipped from Vir-
rinia to the New York market. .Nu-
gustus iii Ierega is the manager o..
the estate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
hEHENUERS" RISK THEIR LIVES
IN EVERY MOONSHINE RAID
n'cr Officer Tells of Liquor-Nakcrs' Cunning and
rca'mcn' OF lnformers-Sympathy Wasted on Men
VINO Use Bread Crop to Make Their Own Liquor.

money. warned him TO be cautious or
ne would get himsclf into roublc
ne poor Zoo was SO clatcd over hav-
ing 50 msich cash at n time. tina,
icontinucd on Tenth Pacc)
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
ELDER ZBYSZKO MARVEL
ON MAT FOR HIS YEARS

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--Sanislaus
Zbyszko. the great Polish wrestler. is
one OF the foremost examples or per-
severance ever known In the sporting
world. This wonderful grappler who
has touched the age of forty-two, is
still one of the most agile, game and
powerful wrestlers in the herculean
game.
In fact his perseverance is 30 great
that this marvellous wrestler doesn't
intend to stop activities until he meets
"Strangler' Lewis for the worlds
title.
Zbyszko will meet Charles Peters,
the famous wrestler from Nebraska,
In q finish match next Monday night
at the Seventy-hrst Regiment Armory
Peters IL n newcomer. but out In his
country Is considered one OF the most
dangerous rivals man could tackle
This match will be on the same
card with Armas Laitinen, the Finnish
champion, and John Pesek, the Chi
cago heavyweight These two mer
Will meet In a finish match, with the
victor receiving the entire purse.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
WAGNER HONORED
ON 47TH BIRTHDAY
Ball Players and Fans Celebrate
At Pittsburgh Stove
League Banquet.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. 25.-Ball
players and fans from all parts of the
country gathered at the General
Forbes Hotel last night to celebrate
the fIth anniversary Of the birth OF
one OF the greatest ball players that
ever lived. Hans Wagner. the event
being under the auspices Of the Pitts
burg Stove League, which has taken
on new life since the acquisition OF
Rabbit" Maranville.
The great "Dutchman" was there,
as were President Barney Dreyfuss
Jimmy McAleer. former manager Of
the St Louis Browns, and president
of the Boston Red Sox: Assemblyman
c. J. Mcbride, who has bill in the
Legislature that will allow Sunday
ball in Pennsylvania II passed, and Q
! lot OF minor league ball players WHIT
have made their mark In this district
| Attorney James A. Wakefield, Z
thirty-third degree fan, WAS toast
master. and among the speakers wal
former Congressman James Franci,
Burke, who lsuded Judge X. M. Ian
dis in his efforts to put the nationa
game where 1t belongs. beauti'
full enlarged picture of Hans Wag'
ner's baby daughter was presented Il
him and he was so surprised that hi
managed to say: Thank you boys
For this l hope 'Gibby' will win th'
pennant this year"
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
H0RSESARR|V|NG
AT BOWIE COURSE
Vanguard Fills Stalls at Track
Though Opening Is Five
Weeks Away.

Snow today lies a couple OF inches
thick on its track. but Bowie, where
Maryland's spring racing season will
be pried open, is getting ready.
With the initial call of tho bugle
just five weeks hence, Superintendent
Richard Pending declared yesterday
that all stall room not occupied by
thoroughbreds wintering at the south
ern Maryland course is being fllled
rapidly by the vanguard from the
South. which hit the Northern trail
from New Orleans soon after the con-
clusion there of the meeting OF the
Business Mems Association.
Bowie's preparations for the In
augural will not be extensive. The
plant OF the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural and Fair Association, almost
entirely remodeled last year. could be
made ready by tomorrow to receive Its
patrons were track conditions suitable.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
HOLBR0OK LEADSPIN
TOURNAMENT WITH $40

Holbrook, OF the Star, is leading a
field OF twenty-three bowlers in tho
newspaper tournament on the Recrca-
tion alleys with total of $40 Will
hide ran a close second with set OF
319, and Kluge third, with 313
According to figures up to date 21s
will get in on the second round. All
bowlers who have not bowled are
asked to report today, as this is the
last day, and arrangements will be
made for all to get in.
The scores: J. Ferber, $50; McFad-
den, 300; A. Ferber, 2Ss: Holbrook.
800; Austin. $50; Ring. 267; Reight-
stein, 271; Kluge. 313; Burman, 26s;
Waidelich. 2b1: Linthicum. 250: Ho-
man, ga: Bohlayer, 235; waplc, 30+;
Whitman, 300; willhlde, 319; Berrang.
290; Donald 261: Roberts, 29t: II 3.
William, 276; Collier, 301 G. +. Will
liams, 400. and onyon, 257.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
COMPOSING GENTS
WIN FROM AID MEN
Typesetters Trim PeddIers In
Straight Games on Recrea-
ton Alleys.

Five peddlers of classified advertis-
ing. led by Naylor Rogers, the Los
Angeles emery ball HEAVIER, took on a
team of gentlemen compositors from
The Times composing room last night
at Johnny Vaeths Recreation Alleys
for bowling match for total pins In
three strings. The gentlemen COM
positors won handily.
Sergeant Warren, in an address to
the composing gentlemen before the
battle, reminded them that from the
top of yonder pyramids forty cen-
turtles gazed down upon them, and that
England expected every man to do
his duty. Sergeant then proceeded to
the runways az" kpocked off a good
clean two pins . : his first effort.
Naylor Roger showed much prom
Use, but appeared to be suffering from
change of climate. Hoicombe, with q
game of 113 and set of 81, was the
best man for the little adj peddlers,
while the redoubtable Bubbles Ca
hoon, for the gentlemen compositors,
knocked the naples for 321. His 114
was high game. The scores:
Composing Gents 4SO 504 46S-1 .452
Small Ad Men,. 460 466 469-1 ,395
The Washington times., 1921-02-25


II Leach showed nothing more, he
silenced those who rated him as .
short bout artist. In addition. he
proved that he is a thoroughly game
man and that he has marvellous ca
pacity for taking hard knocks.
In many of the rounds before the
last he was in the timekeeper's hands,
but whenever he was sent to the floor
by one OF the "Grass Valley" boys
whizzing right-handers he pulled
himself together and was on his feet
again and in fighting attitude well
within the ten seconds limit.
When the forty-first round started
Hyland went after Cross savagely and
soon had him in difficulty. First Of
all Cross was brought to the floor by
volley of lefts and rights delivered
while he was jammed against the
ropes. He got to his feet again and
backed away, lunging at Dick as he
went.
The last scene OF all was when
Dick blocked a high left and sent a
tearing right into the body above the
beltline. Cross dropped as though
shot falling on his back and throw
ing his arms wide. There he remain
ed until counted out
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Now For the Real Flag Stuff

Mcbride with fair ball club the
ali Washington silver bowl the
Hotel when the District of Columbia fans accompanied by
brethren Virginia. Joined the lead
Of the Gffmen George succeeds doing this he will win the
ed that George might finish the first division Then somebody de-
1924 but the brought 1921 possibility This
much for the following speaker promptly the 1871
a the calmly
championship Washington Which pretty
evening, in these dry days.
Of a had
Thiman Hendck cracking
speakers hitting
the here peek the
Orchestra-"The StarSpangled Bannr'
Invocation-Fr. p
Commissioner j. Thilman Hendrick.
Clark G Griffith president of the Washington club
Fr p c. Gavan presenting George F. Mcbride
Hon. William A. Rodenberg, of Illinois.
Commissioner Col C. w.
Of the American
Hon. John S. Morn ennsy
Ted Sullivan, one of the of baseball"
originator of Mcbride welcoming banquet
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
CISCO GETS READY
FOR REDS COMING

CISCO, Tex. Feb. 25.-The come
on" period of the Cincinnati Reds"
who will do spring training here, 10
near at hand and the big leaguers
are expected to arrive to open pre-
season activities on March 8.
The diamond has been put into
shape by Matty Schwab. ground keeper
for the Reds, who left here a few
days ago for Cincinnati
Cisco has a new park. the largest
in Texas. Babe Ruth would have
hard time making a home-run record
here, according to fans. The distance
from home plate to the left field fence
is 40 feet, to the right field fence
Is 400 feet, and to center 500 feet.
The grandstand, with seating capac-
ity of 1000, Is very modern. Club
rooms are under the stands, with the
showers.
Headquarters of the Reds while here
will be at the new GUIDE Hotel.
Nine exhibition games already have
been arranged and negotiations ara
under way for several additional mix
ups.
Cisco's recently completed Country
Club will be turned over to tho ball
players upon their arrival. 1t Is pat
termed after the famous Chevy Chase
Country Club at Washington, and u
one of the most attractive social CEN
ters in Texas.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
THREE GR|FFMEN
OUTSIDE Of FOLD
Joe Judge, Jerry Conway, and
George Mogrodge Have
Yet to Siqn.

Three Griffmen are still outside the
fold. They are Joe Judge, first base
man, and Jerry Conway and George
Mogridge, pitchers. The latter two
are expected to leave for Tampa. Fla.
tomorrow to begin training on Mon
day and II is possible that both may
be signed up before nightfall.
Joe Judge is waiting until the last
minute before taking up his old glove
and going to work. He has a week
longer than the pitchers and by the
time he begins reading of Turkey
Brewers performances around the
first corner, he will decide to hook up.
Eric Erickson, the blond finger, and
Val Picinich, the wee backstop, signed
their papers yesterday and are to be
In tomorrow's party bound for Flor
ida.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS
ANNOUNCE GRID DATES

Army and Navy Prep football play
ers who clN>ued the interscholast
football championship of the District
by virtue of a win over Tech High
last fall. have announced an attractive
list OF engagements for next fall.
The Props will start off with Tech
on October Z. Gilman Country School
will be played October IA. Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute will be met oc-
tober % in Baltimore. The George
Washington University Freshmen,
Maryland University Freshmen, Tome
School and Severn School follow on
successive Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
ing the unity of all English-speakins g

ing the unity of all English-speakins g
peoples everywhere at all times.
Who was there? Oh, about. every
body Milton Kronheim said he'd ike
to be selling cravats to that gang.
He'd retire on his profits.
Tom Fisher'y Virginia delegation
looked downh esrted. having left their
supplies beyond their reach, but they
whooped IL up as well as they could
on ice water.
Billy Brown and Ed Neumeyer sat
with beaming faces amidst a flock Of
Washington Elks.
Frank Hughes and Legs" Elms lie ]
a gang Of fans who sang all the
songs. improvised cheers of their own
and then led US away at an oppor-
tune moment
Pete Chaconas. predicting a pennant
for George Mcbride next fall was
all dolled up and grinning like q
Cheshire cat
Frank Saffell spent ten minutes
looking for programs to send to his
friends who were out-of-town and un
able to be present Then he took us
out to the base OF supplies where we
did a mans work. That was after
midnight and there wasn't any more
entertainment, that's all, there WASH
any more.
Note-Especial words of thank,
are offered The Doing Printing Com.
pany, Inc, 1214-18 Fourteenth street
u. l.. Ward Paper Company. Mauric,
Joyce Engraving Company, Harris &
Ewing, National Engraving Com
pany, and Harry Christie. artist, fol
assisting In providing the kippI
! menu card at each plata
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

Another sizzling topic touched upon
by several speakers was that Of Sun
day baseball in the District. Com
missioner Hendrick, FIR. Gavan, Con-
gresham Rodenberg and Congress-
man NORM each asserted his belief
that Sunday baseball, as conducted
| in Washington, was good thing for
the morale OF the city.
81 can assure the fans of Washing
ton that Congress will never pass any
so-called blue laws with the assist
ance of either my vote or that OF my
friend, Mr.. Morin," said Mr.. Roden-
berg. mo, nor with the votes of any
other members of the House over
whom 1 have any influence"
The fans greeted this statement
warmly. Apparently sitting on the
door step and twiddling ones thumbs
of Sunday is no sport for a real
Washingtonian.
After hearing half a dozen speakers
praise him for his manly qualities,
both on and off the field. Manager Nc
Bride admitted himself a bit flabber-
words.
~T'LL DO MY BEST
Il have been with the Washington
club now fourteen years" said
George. T always did my best I
gave all I had. i can promise no
more. We have pretty good ball club
right now and I know that the other
seven clubs will know they've been
in race at the end. II ! win-welI,
that will be good. II i don't-well,
I'll simply be out o. luck. But I'll do
my best"
Mcbride was the center OF another
handshaking party at the conclusion
of the evening, meeting many for the
first time face to face, fans who had
long admired him on the diamond.
Ted Sullivan entertained with brief
stories OF the early days OF baseball
and with anecdotes OF the trip around
the world in 1918 when he handled
the tour OF the white sox and Giants
Ted was a big hit. as much for his
witty cleverness as for his earnest
ness in lauding the game he has loved
so long.
Congressman NORM knew Clark
Griffith in 1889 out In Montana He
said Griff was a high class player
even at that early date--which
brought a murmur from ICY" Cum
mings. The Pittsburgher echoed Mr..
Rodenberg's remarks as to his
staunch opposition to the enactment
OF blue laws, which was q sure fire
lit.
ROBBINS A HUGE SUCCESS.
II the speakers OF the evening made
good, what must be said OF Roland g.
Robbins, of II. +. Keith's Theater7
As master OF ceremonies he was a
huge success. He conducted the en-
tertalnment and never was there a
hitch In his program. He deserved
the heartfelt thanks of the COM
mittee and OF every fan present
Mr.. Robbins sicked Mike Joisou
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
THIRTY SECOND IN
SERIES

This is the thirty-second Of
a series of "Old-Time Fights"
written by authorities who were
famous in their day. Others
will follow.
This tells of Leach Cross
game battle against Fighting
Dick" Hyland at Colma, CAL,
June 26, 1909. 1t lasted for
forty-ohe rounds, but wound up
with the game Eastern lad fall
ing before the hefty wallops Of
the Californian.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
BouaSh Must Wait.

Lou Bosash, the welterwei sht chal-
lenger, must wait while before hop
ing to defeat Jack Britton and take
the title, according to those who saw
him go fifteen rounds to a draw with
Soldier Bsrtaeld. Bogash is stili a
youngster and has plenty OF time be-
fore battling for the crown
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
DICK RUDOLPH Is NOW
ALMOST AT ROADS END

The end OF the road Is in sight for
Dick Rudolph. Though given per-
mission to trade himself. he is still on
the roster of the Braves. and IL Is
sliding scale this year, his salary
being proportloned to the number OF
games he wins. The Nyack poultry
fancier has apparently outllved his
usefulness with the Braves, but no
other club wants him and So
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
DOYLE Likes Toronto.

"Laughing Larry" Doyle, who VIII
manage the Toronto 1nternatlonals
this season. is out with a big boost
for the Canadian city. lie says it's the
best minor league town in the coun-
Baltimore
The Washington times., 1921-02-25

The keynote Of the evening? That's $
easy-plain pep, that's all.
Commissioner Hendrick displayed
band. Roland Robbins and his enter
tainers. Ed Mccarthy and his recep-
ton committee, Frank Saffell and his
trained and docile chauffeur. Indeed,
even one unreconstructed rebel insist
ed on uttering his famous yell at any
old time. so fiIled was he with the
spirit Of the times. 1t was a great
night boys, a great night.
BAN JOHNSON ON JOB.
Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, made a special trip
from New York to be present and ex-
press his best wishes to the Wash
ington club, its supporters and it's
new manager. Ban was in unusually
good form, once he rose to his feet.
His remarks sent the fans wild with
delight.
Washington holds in his own heart
as a member of tho American League.
President Johnson went on to wish
the best OF things for Clark Griffith
and George Mcbride. Then he widened
his remarks, touching upon the in
dieting of the Chicago White Sox
octet.
The majority Of the club owners
of the American League said Ban.
sare united in their desire to keep
the game clean and above even the
hnger OF suspicion. A certain clique
Of baseball players were tempted by
yamblers. AS you all know, they
have been indicted by a grand jury in
Chicago. They are to go to trial
"The majority OF the club owners
Of the American League have pledged
themselves to spend their last cent
to clean up this AFFAIR, to keep base
ball absolutely on the level. II a jury
happens to make a mistake--aS they
sometimes do-snd absolves any of
these players. say here and now
that such a player will never be per-
mitted toNwesr a baseball uniform in
the American League"
FANS CHEER JOHNSON.
The assembled fans showed unmis-
takably their attitude in this matter
by their wild acclaim of President
Johnson's words. They shrieked and
address.
Ban went on to describe how Judge
lands was selected to head the Ma
tional Commission and he assured the
fans that Judge lands would never
stop In his efforts to make baseball
absolutely impregnable until he had
been entirely successful.
"And. I may say, that the majority
OF the club owners of the American
league are united in their support OF
Judge Landis." said Ban. Again the
fans came to life.
President johnson was surrounded
at the close OF the evening by fans
who shook his hand and thanked him
for his expressions OF good Will to-
ward the Capital and its fans. II
seemed as IL Ban had overlooked a
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
Columbia PLAYS.

Columbia A. c. basketers play the
Riggs A c. lads in the Normal School
gym tomorrow night. Perry A G.
tossers engage the Columbia Juniors
in a preliminary.
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
lnQram Is Ahead.

Ingram girls rolled down their roll
tops and rolled up a Sc to 1e score on
the War Risk Indians last night
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
DICK HYLAND KNOCKS OUT HIS
RIVAL, CROSS, IN F0RTY-FIRST
BY w. w. NAUGHTON.
(San Erancisca Examinerl

After
Fighting
lightweight rghhand pit
dended tho
The Washington times., 1921-02-25
ALONG THE
SPORTTR
~ GEO. e. PHAIR n,

ENVY.
A wealthy manufacturer was Mont
morency Brown.
He was beyond the slightest doubt the
richest man in town.
But once a year he tore his hair and
spoke in wistful tones:
~ wish ! had an income tax like
Ebenezer Jones"
A poor but honest workingman was
Ebenezer Jones.
He was a failure when IL came to
gathering the bones.
And oftentimes he said: I'D be the
gladdest man in town
II I could pay an income tax like
Montmorency Brown"
Are you keeping box score OF the
baseball trial? Neither are we.
YOU CAN SEARCH US.
Kind Sir: why does the little gem
tleman who works in the comic strip
and is kicked by a mule or assaulted
by a motor. truck or crowned with a
gobboon or nattened with a right
hand swing every day-why does he
invariably show up the next morning
with his features intact?
CLAUDE.
Horny Vdrdon announces that he has
made his last Auericon tour. He found
II too 0re0t q tar on his income.
CLIMATE.
But yesterday she smiled On me
A soft and tropic smile,
A smile most wonderful TO see
Without q trace of guile.
Today I wore my beeveedees
And I am frozen to the knees.
athletes have signed their contracts. Now
that he has 'em, what ia he going to do
with EN-?
Arthur johnson In coming out. but
coming back IL something else again.
Evidently LdI Arthur has not been
keeping IN touch Nth modern pu0ilisttC
history. He tDoats to pick on this
Horny Walis person.
THRILLS.
master Of chess at the age Of nine
May experience quite q thrill
Az he trims the Champions down the
In . mssterful way-and still
He never has clouted healthy swat
with the bases full on q corner lot.
Grover Alexander writes from
Catalina Island that goats is no kid.
OFF AGAIN. ON AGAIN.
An athlete In n Southern town
Was telling long and late
And gradually whiting down
A lst sf Of surplus weight.
But when the shades began to fall,
In spite Of ache and pnin,
He hastened to the dining hall
And put II On again.
Even though the conflict takes
place in Monte Carlo, Georges Car
pentier will not do any gambling
when he mingles with Jeff Smith.
ONCE A YEAR
The deetors gather round about
And drnw their operating tools
And lay the game Of football out
And tinker with the rules.