davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
Un Cliente del telefOnO en-
contra de la Compa11a

critura de autorizacion mediante la
cual Sc realiza ls exploitation del ser
vicio telefonico de la Hahana v los in
formes de los Inspeetores A6ministrl
tivos de la Secretaria de Agricultu-
ra Y Comercio y los funcionarios de
Comunicaciones. ALI encontrlra
nuestro amigo un arsenal de argu-
mentos para exponer al juzgado su
justisima queis, que secundaran con
toda seguridad todos los abonados ex
plotados hasta ahora por n Telef6-
MICA.
Actuslmente, el desbarajuste es-
ia a punto de dar al trlste ALI con
los intereses de los accionistas de la
Cuban Telephone Co. Los dos hernia
nos Behn Sc encuentran en- el Norte,
terminando una operaci6n por la
cual La American Telegraph and
Telephone Co, queda duefa del Ne
gocio, so pretexto de hsber solven-
bado ell tendido del cable submarine
para el ESTABLISHMENTS de telefono
con Estados Unidos. Los pocos accio
nistas que lie quedan a la Cuban Te-
lephone, como estan en- una minoria
insignifcante, tendran que aceptar, a
cambio de sus aeciones, pagadas en-
dinero contante, los papeles de la nue.
va compafia, cuya blse es el servi-
clio con norte america.
FL mes pssado, ese servicio rindio
unos cuatro mil pesos. Descontando
ell kilometraje que hubo de pagarsele
q las companfas americanas por GU
yos circuitos pasaron las llamadas de
la Habana, lie quedsron a Ia Cuban
Telephone cuarenta y cinco mil pesos
de utilidad".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08

tros v al ComisIonado de instruction;
y hacer pGblico que ell nuevo gobierno
local socialista estaba decidido a cas-
tigar a tales empleados por la raz6n dc
que ellos no pertenecen al partido de
los ignorantes.
De modo, pues, que la administra-
ci6n socialista, aunque desee nsgarlo
ahora su Presidente "ilustraio", ira
TO de hacer dafio a la santa labor de
nuestras escuelas. ST, Sc intent6 prepa-
rar la rebeldia de nuestros campesinoS
contra las autOridades escolares para
conseguir fines bastsrdos de politica
mezquina. Y, despu6s que pdblicamente
So injuri6, nunca Sc rectifc6; y, es mas,
Sc neg6 al sefior Inspector Ia oportuns-
dad de ser dido con relacion a este
asnnto. La Asamblea no tuvo el valor
de reconocer pdblica y ofcialmente que
SO habia equivocado y que el seior ms
pector Y sus maestros habian actuado
con la mayor provision, buena 70 y
honradez.
SPor que le extrah6 al Presidente
aludido que Ell sr. Inspector exclamara
que el trabajo de las escuelas estaba
siendo entorpecidO pOr aquellos que no
!, iebieran hacerlO2 20 es que el valor
que lie sobr6 a Ia Asamblea socialista
para dar principle al escandalo Sc ha
escOndido ante la presencia de la YER
dad amarga?
Lo demas es baladi, cursi. 81 uno es-
cribi6 y otro frm6 no pueden ser argu-
mentos para esta pdbhca discussion.
Son suposiciOnes atrevidas. Mis- articu-
los tienen frSna responsible y que Sc
hace respetar en- cualquier terreno. Por
otra parte, siento tener que ignorar la
autoridad intellectual v hteraria del
Presidente, mientras 81 no me convenza
de Ia superiOridad de su diploma sobre
el mio. " que no Sc repita semejants
osadia!
Arturo Hernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
A "NoLI ME TANGERE"

I'm "La Democracia'', "Non me
tangere" publica un articulO que sc
refere a otro articulo que VIC la luz
pdblica en- "Juventud''. Es extracto
de una entrevista publicada en- "Ame
rican Magazine, por ell Cardenal Glib.
bons en- los dltimos tiempos dc su vi
da. Dice "NoI me tangere" que no
mos desfigurado horriblemente la ma
trix, dando un extracto que resulta ca
ricatura. No hacemos ESQ. No acostum-
bramos hacer ESQ. va Sc We la inten-
ci6n de "Noli me tsngere'. pero. -.
Declaramos enfkticamente, como 10 ha.
CO "Noli me tangere" que no conoce-
mos la entrevista del Cardenal Gibbons
con ell American Magazine. Ell ex.
tracto publicado por "Juventud' es
cOpia integra de "El Norte America.
no" que Sc publics en- New York. No
hemos variado NADIA mas que el tempo
on los verbos, va que, por desgracia,
ssta muertO el CardenaI, que cosas tan
bellas dijo.
81 hay, pues, alguna ''mutilaci6n in
misericorde' es obra de "El Norte
Americana.
Juan B. HUYKE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
PARA Ell CATARRO

Fl catarro es una infection de las mem.
branas mucosss es un sintoma de sangre
pobre. Sangre pura protege el sistema
contra afecciones catarrales. FL EiFiv de-
Leonard p0ro Ia SGz0re limpiara su sis
tema. expulsando de su cuerpo todaS las
materias venenosas. allmentara sus We
mas y arterIaS con sangre pura y roia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08

LA CUBAN TELEPHONE" A
PUNTO DE DESAPARECER-LA
UTILIDAD DEL SERVICIo SUB
MARINO, Ell MES PASADo, FUE
DE As MIL PESOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08

ci6n del ferrOcarril, prOntO qusdaran ter
sninadas = haran de ''Madera. Carols
Tobacco Co... el tinico verdadsro al
macen de tabaco On Puerto Rico"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
TOME

el EhRiy de LeoHdrd,. el gran remedio pa
"a Ia sangre. Este aumentara su sangre
alimentara regulariEara los organos di-
gestivoS. Devutlve el color al anemico,
libertad al reumaiIco da vida vigor al
sistema nervtoSo. Su poder en- casos de
decaimiento debIlidad eS sorprendente.
Pereza. enervacion falta dc vtalidad son
tambien indicaciones de que su sangre ne
costa un remcdso chcaz vigorizador No
pierda tempo. vaya inmediatamente Ia
drogueria mas eercana y obtcnga una bo-
tella del EiK1 de Leonard para Ia San
gre. Tomelo una veH y sc convencera.
Recomendsdo por miles de personas que
han sido ouradas de envensmiento de Ia
sangTe. reumatismo. gotta. uceras. escr6-
fulas. tumores. debilidad nerviosa otras
enfermedades. I'd Quedara satisfecho de
primera botella.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

S nv ~, 49, 80 y,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
DEFINITE PROGRAM
FOR TAX MEASURE
MEETS APPROVAL
Senators, Including Some
Members Of Agricultur-
al Bloc in Agreement.

A. defnite program for the
amendment Of the pending tax btli
took shape al atconference yesterday.
Leaders in the movement are senas
tors Mccormick. OF Illinois; Len
root. Of Wisconsin. and capper, Of
Kansas, all Republicans. Twenty
Republican, Senators. including a
considerable number Of the so-
called agricultural bloc" are said
to be in sympathy with the pro-
gram Among them are Senators
KELLOGG, OF Minnesota; Willis. Of
Ohio; Borah, of Idaho; Johnson, OF
California, and Oddie, Of Nevada
When the program takes definite
shape II will be submitted to Re-
publican members Of the Senate
committee, who IL Is expected, may
take advantage of the opportunity
for a compromise which will insure
the repeal of the excess profits tax
and the passage of the pending
bill without. an open fight within
Republican ranks.
AS the program now stands Il
contemplates the following changes
In the pending bill:
Plan Graduated Tax.
!. A. graduated corporation in
come tax ranging from 10 to 20
per cent instead Of nat tax Of Is
per cent as a substitute for the
excess profits tax.
2. Further reduction in the lower
surtax rates on individual incomes
but an Increase from the 80 per
cent maximum in the bill to SO per
cent, which represents a compro-
mise between the proposed maxi
mum and the rate Of IS per cent
in the present law.
3. Retention of the corporation
capital stock tax which Is. repealed
in the Senate committee bill.
T.. An Increase in the higher rates
of estate taxes.
5. Repeal Of the taxes on freight
passenger and express transporta-
ton.
lA Oppose snoet Amendment.
Members Of this group are. op.
posed to the per cent manufac-
turers sales tax amendment advo-
Gated by Senator Smoot, of Utah
All attempts by the agricultural
"bloc" composed of Republicans and
Democrats to agree upon a program
in connection. with tax Legislation
seem to have proved q failure. The
proposals by the new group of Re.
publican Senators would be likely tc
gain considerable Democratic sup
port.
The proposed maximum surta1
rate of 80 per cent would apply
on income above 100000. Surta,
rates on income between $1,000 ant
s2o, 900 would average from two tc
three per cent lower in the present
law. The Senate committee bill
reduces surtax rates on income be-
low $4,000 one per cent and In
creases rates on income above $2o,'
900 by. one per cent. The proposes
amendments contemplate a reduc
tion of one per cent in surtax rate
on income between $4,000 and S66,
900. There would be no change II
the present normal tax rates.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
HAGERSTOWN FAIR
BEGINS ONTUESDAY

HAGERsTowN. Nd. Oct. 4.-The
directors Of the Hagerstown inter-
state fair. which will open here next
Tuesday for a five-dsy run, will take
chances on the weather by deciding
not to take out any weather insur-
ance for the exhibition.
The directors announce that entries
are coming in rapidly for all depart
ments and that the exhibits for the
main exhibition hall already are suf-
fcient to fiil the building.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

Highest, SOS, Lowest. 4s.i.
Reiative humidity: sa. m, 60;
. p. m, 3s: sp.. m. ss.
Rainfall (s y. m. to & D. MI o,
Hours of sunshine, 50.
Per. cent Of possible sunshine. -.
Departsres frSn Nsrnai.
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January L. 1891, lose.
Deficiency OF temperature since
October 4. 1891. 8.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January 1, 1891, B,7s,
Deficiency OF precipitation since
October 1fls2i, IL.
Temperature same date last year
70; lowest. as.
Tide Conditions.
tThis data furnished by the u a.
Coast and Geodetic Survey,
High tide: 1851 a. m, I1:l3 D, m,
Low tide: 5:o4 a. M, 5:21 n. m,
Sun rises 6:o7 a. m. sets 5:fs D. m.
Moon rises 1926 a. m. sets s:is
D. m. -.
River Conditions.
Shenandoah River clear and Po.
tomac little muddy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
other Temperatlres.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Senator Trinkle
Speaks Friday In
Fredericksburg
FREDERIcksBURe, Y

FREDEkIcksBURc. Va. Oct 2.
Senator e Lee Trinkle. Democratic
candidate for governor. win be here
next Friday night to address the
voters
The meeting will be made the oc-
casion Of a rousing Democratic rally
and will be held In the courthouse.
The Democratic candidate for gov
ernor has not previously spoken in
fredericksburg. and there Is a great
desire to hear him
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Mrs. Sarah Brager Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va Oct. 4.
Mrs. Sarah Brager. aged so. mother
Of Mrs. Mary Witkin. Of this city, died
yesterday, and the body was taken
on the afternoon train today to
Washington for interment. Mrs.
Brager was a native of Russia Three
daughters survive-Mrs. j. Adler, OF
Fort Worth. Tex: Mrs Samuel Freed
man. Of Waterloo. Iowa. and Mrs.
witl<in; also one brother, Joseph
BraRer. and a sister. Mrs. Fred
Workman, both Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
THE WEATHER
Fsressst fsr ressy asd rs.esre~.

For the District
Of Columbia and
Maryland. fair
and co tin ue q
cool today; to-
morrow fair and
warmer; moder-
ate northwest.
shifting to west
and southwest
winds.
: II or Virginia.
fair and con-
tinued cool today:
I om orro W fair
and " ar m Q r:
moderate to fresh
west Wfuda
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

DON'T WRITE, SEND FLOWERS.
Tia. lens,lastins kind come from Guide
l1l4 f.-Adv. sr
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Lynchburg PloJD Plant
Resumes Work Today

LYNcHBURG. Va, Oct Am
nouncement was made today that
the Lynchburg Plow Company will
put It's plant into operation tomor-
row morning, giving employment TO
100 men who have been idle ten
months. The normal payroll in
cludes $50 workers.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Local Tenperatupe.

moderate to fresh north and north
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

In the Corporation Court today,
Judge Robinson Moncure presiding,
in the case of ,Peyton Ballenser,
charged with a violation of the pro-
hibition. law, was fined 500. ]. c.
Lucy was also found guilty of a
violation Of the prohibition law and
was fined s25o. William Jones'. on
similar charge. vas fined $50 and
sentenced to serve one month in
jail.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Named Supreme Court Clerk.

William R., StRnshpry was yester-
day, appointed clerks Of the United
States Supreme Court to succeed
James d. Maheb deceased. Mr.. stans-
bury served as deputy clerk under Mr.
Maher and has acted as deputy dur
ing the summer In the Office Of II. c.
McKenney. also deceased. who was
deputy TO Mr.. Maher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
SUBSTITUTES
CAUSE Of MANY
FIGHT UPSETS
Many Incidents Where Dope
Has Been Shot by pinch
Hitters."

Substitutes very frequently upset
the dope in boxing matches. Recently
at the National Sporting Club. Lon.
don, Gordon Sims, who gained con-
siderable reputation few years ago
by fighting Bombardier Wells and
others, Nas matched with Paul Muir
ray for a fifteen-round battle, there be-
ing a good sized purse and $1,000 a
side. At the last moment. Murray
was taken III and the club finally
secured light heavyweight named
Tom Berry, who is over forty years
of age. Berry proved a tartar for
Simsand put him to the bad in the
Twelfth round.
called from football field where he
same man - Murray - against Paul
Journee, the French heavyweight,
who recently WAS in Brooklyn and
Jersey with Georges Carpenter.
Berry had the best of II until the
eleventh round, when his wind gave
out and his seconds tossed the towel.
Even at his age Of over forty, his
friends want to back him against Boy
Mccormick for the light heavyweight
championship.
This recalls TO mind a similar hap
pening I'm Milwaukee some years ago
when Jack Dougherty, now dead, was
called from a fishing trip at the lake
to meet Jack Robinson of Philadelphia.
Jack was a lightweight, but he was
overweight then, about 140, and he
gave Robinson the fight Of his life, al
though the latter weighed 1s5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
HEYDLER SAYS SEASON
WILL BREAK GATE RECORD

According to President John Hey1-
Ter. the National League will show bet.
ter attendance records this year than
ever in the past. Heydler bases this
prediction on the fact that more per-
sons attended games in his league In
the first half Of 1921 than during a
similar period of the 1920 campaign,
and last year was recognized as the
most prosperous In the history OF
baseball.
Heydler attributes this marked at.
tention in the face of Industrial condi-
tions to the neavy hitting, which he
claims. has provided added interest 70
the game. He denied a less livelier
ball Is being used no wthan during the
first couple of months of the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
Games
in City SandlOt
Schedule
UNLIMITED.

UNLIMITED.
Section A-Grace VS.. Quincy,
Terleytown. Umpire, Carr.
Section B-Brookmont VS.. South
land, Washington Barracks. Um-
pire, Nau.
Section C-Mt. Vernon VS.. Wins
ton, Union Station Plaza. UNI
pire, Crooks.
JUNIOR.
Section. A-Herzl VS.. Quentin,
east end of Pennsylvania avenue
bridge. Umpire. Daniels.
Section B--Renrocs VS.. Bennings,
east end Of Pennsylvania avenue
bridge. Umpire, Daniels.
Owls VS.. Roamers, Thirty
seventh and r streets. Umpire,
Doyle.
NUGGETS.
Section A-Orioles VS.. Mt. Rain
Ter. Brookland. Umpire. Cohill.
All games to start at o'clock,
except between Renrocs and Ben
nings, which starts at 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
JACK JOHNSON SIGNED
TO FIGHT SAM McVEY

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26.-"Jack''
Johnson, former worlds champion
heavyweight pugilist. who is stopping
In Pittsburgh at present. announces
he has signed articles TO meet Sam
McVcy, another negr opugilist, In
Philadelphia on Labor day. 1t will
be an eightround bout.
Johnsan has been barred I'm New
York and New Jersey rings and his
appearance in Philadelphia will be
his first since leaving Leavenworth
prison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26

one game remains on the Sham.
rocks schedule to be played Monday
with the Peerless Club. There is
SIN a remote possibility that the
Shamrocks will be pvertaken by the
Brookmonts. II would be necessary
Tor the Brookmonts to win their re-
naming games and for the Sham
rocks to lose to Peerless to bring
shout a tie for first place. Most fans
have conceded final victory to the
Shamrocks.
Winstons still in IL.
The Winstons' defeat far from
Knocked them out of the race in
Section c. Government Printing Of
flee has won three games and lost
none, the Garfields have won two
without a loss and the Winstons have
three victories and one licking
With dent in the loss column of
the Winstons, Government Printing
Office is concentrating attention on
the Garfields, who will be encountered
Monday. With many veteran ball
players among them, the Garfields. 1t
is predicted, will give G.. p. o. some
stiff opposition. The Garfields are
scheduled to play Dominican Lyceum
today and will exert every effort to
put over victory and catch UP with
g. p. o. A win for the Garfields
here would make Mondays game one
of the most interesting of the entire
series.
Government Printing Office won
from the Winstons by virtue OF the
fine pitching of Brown and by show
ing punch in the final inning, the
sixth. Entering this frame the Win
stons were leading 2 to ]. Taking the
fullest advantage OF a couple of breaks,
@. p. o. shot over the winning tallies.
Independents Progress.
Independent A. c. got closer to the
leading Aztecs in Section A OF the
Junior class by defeating Christ Child,
10 to Z, making the winning clubs
standing four wins and one loss
against three straight victories for the
Aztecs.
More fans are watching these two
teams than any others in the Junior
class. Their close rivalry throughout
the season directed much attention
to them in the champion series. The
Independents will play their next game
Tuesday with the Clovers, and Monday
the Aztecs will take on Christ Child.
The Aztecs gave the Independents
their lone trimming in the series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
FRIDAY. AUGUST rs, 1921.
X. 0. Is Necessary
For DOwney to
Win Title

Johnny Wilson and Bryan
Downey will try to settle the
question Of the middleweight
championship at Boyle's Thirty
Acres in Jersey City on Labor
Day.
Downey claims he has already
won the title, the most important
objector to his contention being
the referee, who said Wilson won.
1t would seem that referees
decisions are not taken seriously
in some quarters. A knockout
will be necessary to decide it in
Jersey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
EIGHTY MEN TO REPORT
FOR FIRST GRID STUNT

BOSTON, Aug. 26.-Eighty men
who will comprise Boston University's
football squad this season have been
summoned by Coach DIR. Charles
Whelan to report September for
practice. Many of the men were in
last years squad. The first game
on the schedule is with Harvard,
september "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
BIC GALLERY
EXPECTED FOR
TENNIS DOUBLES
TiIden and Richards Playing
kinsey Brothers in Ma
tionaI Event.

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. rs
"A full house was expected today
for the second semi-final match In
the national doubles tennis champion.
ship, when William Tilden III and
Vincent Richards meet Robert and
Howard Kinsey, of California. The
winners will meet Norris Williams
and Watson Washburn in the finals
tomorrow.
The national mixed doubles has
also reached the semi-final round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
KNICKS ON OWN FIELD,
WILL STAGE TWO GAMES

The knicks have returned to their
own field. The carnival which after
taking all the spare change out OF
Georgetown departed in mid-week.
allowed the Knicks to work on their
diamond with the result that the
field has been put in shape and the
Knicks will play the Police nine
tomorrow at 500 o'clock in the
Hollow.
On Sunday the Knicks will tackle
the fast Silver Spring nine which is
leading the Montgomery County
League at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26

section teams have not competeu
as yet. With Section b about finished
and Section A playing at Union Park,
the association appears to be facing
deficit.
One or two protests will be handled
at tonights meeting and the matter Of
playing off the Southern Registers
game disposed of.
Section b games have been first
class. The Section A contests Mt
Union Park have been UP to standard.
Tho fact that many of the District
Baseball Association teams draw from
clubs playing in the independent series
has robbed the games of much of their
glamor. The District teams have fire.
quently been deserted by star players.
who have gone over to play with the
Independent mines when dates conflict.
All questions relative to the series
will be thoroughly threshed out at to-
nights session at the Terminal Rail
road Y. M. G. A. at the Union Station
at 1880 o'clock.
Today the Adjutant Generals Office
appears to be In for a wholesome trim
ming at the hands of the Elks Club.
The Elks are more seasoned and are
expected to have an easy time OF It nj
Union Park In setting down the War
Department winners.
Yesterday the Naval Air Station
youngsters defeated r. p. Andrews
Company by 2 to 0. Manager Bill
Barge sent left-hander named Lusby
to the mound for the Anacostians and
the youngster produced a one-hit
n
nings.
Ostendorf. who opposed Lusby. for
Andrews, also pitched great ball, al
lowing the aviators but three hits.
The winners scored in the fourth in
ming when two runs were gathered In.
The win OF yesterdays game puts
the Naval Airmen out in front In the
sectional contests and gives them the
edge on their older rivals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
Says SKILLET"
Finn, ESQ.
Congress Steps Out on
Sudden Vacation for
Printers at the
G. p. o.
BY SKILLET FINN.
(6afftuo for Kirk HfusrJ
Batting for Kirk HtusrJ.

congress steps
out on a thirty
day strike.
Which means
that they are
going home 10
give their chins
a rest.
Six-day bicycle
riders supposed
TO have the
greatest endur-
ance of all ath-
letes, but con-
Yersation battle
at Capitol has
half-doZen day
grind looking
like plate of melt
ed ice cream.
Senators ac-
cept nomination
with under
standing that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
Hot Air ValueIess.

Tommy Connolly, the hot air artist,
who tried to play the outfield for a
minute with the Yankees, has been
let out TO Omaha. New York writers
are unanimous in saying that his
particular brand of heated vapor had
the world backed up on the ropes,
but IL didn't make him "a good player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
HarIems Play.

Harlem A. c., with a total of fifteen
victories and one defeat, will clash
with the fast Grace nine of George
town Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
on the formers field. On Saturday
the Harlems will meet the fast
Chickalakas of Northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
THEY'LL PLAY ANYBODY.

The Del Ray A. c. wants a game
with any fast team in the District for
next Sunday at Del Ray. Communi-
cate with Manager Thomas Burns,
Del Ray, Alexandria, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
Perry Lands Game.

Perry A. G. players defeated the
Lamont A. c. yesterday by a score of
. TO and would like to meet fifteen
year old teams. Arthur Dezendorf Is
manager and can be reached at 1905
Fifteenth street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
Harper MAY Retire.

Moxie Harper, the Yankees lone
southpaw, may retire from baseball
this fall. His injured left thumb re-
fuses to behave and he may con-
tlnue in his trucking business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
Count on Home STAY.

Pittsburgh fans count on the long
home stay of the Pirates in Septem-
Der to cinch the grip on the 1921
pennant in the National League.