davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
NEW, BLousloR
SKIRT IS en-,
Diamond Dyes" I'm a.
Shabby Garments = b. i
pefies into Nsv

Women are finding II Il, !. (.
mond-dye and add year, = n
to any old garment O. ~
Easy directions in paclus,'
risk your material in poor - N
streaks. spots. or fades. 49,
Nond Dyes"-no other ~ \!
dfusgist whether your u,ts.,
wool or silk, Or II n 4 ss
linen. or . mixture. Sirs.s ~
fAdelese colors.-(Advl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
MinaIaylor


This Spring we have more charming styles.than ever
to show you. Some have the flowerlike colors, the
pretty touches of trimming that make them suitable
for an afternoons outing, shopping expedition or
picnic fro(ic.
Others are bit more sedate, just right for home
duties yet so individual in style that you will be de.
lighted with them You'll be happy every minute OF
the time knowing your dress is so becoming you will
not mind even the most unexpected caller.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

49,. g. - srfs.e. j. 1865 -.
SSss9 vsmsie5s RI r,ssSo Iohaft
n Ss. "a. 'I5>SSS,;s II /, { 83o1rS7 V1lly
RI rscsIsr~ aese,f isIler..I.
= = ss.s..,.~v 4 RI sfssisasir n. 4
fS ~ ~ Sssnrse 4 1fcxihhen.
M.H:sss =. 49, IaAna0n.
~: .ei.,.s ] n
$3.50 ~ 3 rns. = Kurfh.
- ~; ~ -. 49, ~ I.inxall a.
49, 01 ~ ;,,-svar Csri II
cS...,!s 49, 3 W,sr.rr Simon
s ss,e. s 80 vr ... Frank
- S-sI - ret1r rsE 5dftie
w. Tosr q atrs.,'er Ardn
- = S-,. sonr = srr.E..a =.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

the first four months could do but
little work, had to lie down most Of the
time, and was very nervous, but my
husband was always reminding me to
take the Vegetable Compound, which
Ldid. OF my eight children this last
one was the easiest birth of all and |
am thankful for your Vegetable Com
pound: ! recommend it to my. friends
when ! hear them complaining about
their ills. Mrs. NJ. NATALIE, 72
fremont St, Springfield, Mass.
Slckly, aiiing women make unhappy
homes, and after reading Mrs. Ma
tales letter one can imagine how this
home was transformed BY her restora-
ton to health. Every woman who suf-
fers from such ailments should give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
while.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
MILAN WOMAN
ANSWERS CALL
Mr1 Margaret Nertsn, Wei Knswn
IN Dewer End Of County, Taken
]. By Death. :,
Especial to The Argus. }

Milan. Feb. Is. = Mrs. Margaret
Norton. aged 81 years, we'll known
to early settlers of Milan and pop
ularz with the younger generation
of the village, died at $50 last eve
ming at her hQme on Water street,
following four days illness of in
iirmities Of age.
Having lived in this community
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

rlj
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NIX. \
AIC 20.
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10. N
nCthin|
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1 he q on
0seh1
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come
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
SISTER sUPEMoR DIES.

SPOKANE. W9sh., Feb: Sister
Mary Clement. superior j.~of the
Academy of, the immaculate Heart
of Occur. Idaho. for the last II
years. died in . hospital here fol-
lowing an operation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
) ] ! !
REE:IEG
HEAD CLERK


- ACp oQ04toly Deck OF inc
movement TO nominate Head Clerk
ID. a. Ray for reelection to that Of
I4ce and the appointment .of dele
s6nteS and altefnates TO the county
:conSsndon to BE- held At the. Odd
7 eifows hall Wednesday, April s.
were the most important matters
o bu4ness taken up last night At
. meeting OF Independence camp,
No. Is. n. w. A.
The county camp delegates viii
0locS representatives TO the state
camp. which u TO meet ~ Gales
Oufg, Wednesday, May !, ana IN.
tnrp the state camp delegates Will
select representatives to the quad
renaial meeting OF the head camp
70 % convened 10 81 Louis. MO-,
June Il. the head camp Will con-
I 49, o n ~ ~.
cls 1e tua aS.eI .el aas'
10y ouopt Snoeo0 ~ DylAw
e,eI. a ILL 1m s' anu an n;a..
ouon o.ue. ousa . " INC oooae'y
% ".y c"me pelote H.
BACK Ray. =
Head Clerk Ray will be placed in
nomination for reelection as head
clerk at the coming meeting OF the
head camp. and Camp No. rs. in
addition to electing delegates to the
county camp, adopted resolutions
cordially endorsing Clerk Ray and
s the following head officers for re-
election:
~ Director 8. 8. Tanner Of MINER,
and Head Banker O. E. Aleshire Of
Chicago, together with Head Consul
A. r. Talbot and all present head
officers who are nominated for re-
] election at the coming head camp.
e Delegates and alternates from
q Camp No. Is were named a. fol-
lows:
Il nAIep.fas.
58eJ n Anderson p n Ash Gro
yer P. Amid. R. q. Baas. f. ".
4 Bahnsen. Andrew Becke. Alvin C.
Berouist. d. b. Berouist. A. ]. Rev
erin. Frank w. Black. ]. A Boman.
"A. C. Brachtel, J. ]. Burgess. s. p.
. Burgess, L. C. Burke, A A. Burt,
Peter B. rnes, Thomas Byrnes, W.
p. Caulpetzer, ]. E. Clarkson, E. s.
Glow. ]. e. Condor, George Cox, C.
L. Cralle, H. e, Crawford, Paul A.
Dahlen, Harry w. Davis, M. W
briggs, Rev. W. L. Essex, Lynn H
Ewing, E. c. Fisher, John ]. Foley
Y G. o. Ford, A. w. Giles, F. a
Graves, A. o. Gutzwiller, Joseph F.
Gutzwiller, Rev. L. Hadaway, R. C.
Haddock, Thomas H. Haege, Elmer
Hallgren. NJ. J. Hamerly, William
F. Hansgen, Marx M. Harder, D. /
Hartman, Willard E. Hartman, +
B. Halves, Morris S. Heagy. Pete,
A. Herbst, J. N. Hopkins, H. c
Hunt, Charles F. Huthmaker
George B. Jackson, Elmer F. John
son, Fred W. Johnson, Russell
Jordan. Leroy E. Kakert. Rollan,
]. Kakert, C. P. Kane. W. II. Keeley
Earl R. Knisely, Julian G. Lamu
Leo A. Larkin, Arnold Lau, William
"A. Lovett, Edward Manhard. Lin
. coin Martin, C. A. Meerdink. Ere,
y. inflow, Ben ]. Mitchell. Ere,
Mitchell. Clifford e. MYERS A G
Negro, Frank Newcomb, B. W. New
ton. Theodore B. Numsen, w. |
Ogden. Oscar Ohlweiler, Harold +
Olmsted. Horace J. Olmsted, viii
liam o. Palmateer, Frank Patter
son. E. L. Philbrook, A. D. Phillip,
E. H. Phillips, Jr., John c. Phillip,
Fred R. Pollard, John W. Potte,
J. G. Ray, John A. Reid, Sylvia
Richards, George w. Roth, A. /
-~Sala, Herman C. Schnell, Par
Schubert, c. A. Schoessel, Roy I
CnnfO1It ,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15

Every Nina Taylor garment is as comfortable as it
is good looking, with an abundance of freedom and
ease Of movement And it be sent to the laundress
over and overagain! =.
Nina Taylors are both pretty and practical. You'll
find host Of them here tomorrow in crisp fine gng
hams and percaies fiutterng with butterfly sashes
and dainty with lace and organdie. 70
In styles and coors to match your likes .
ranging IN price from $295 to $40
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-15
Wire TAXES
HUSBANDS ADVICE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Springfield, Mass. 1.-the doctor
told my husband that I had to have an

operation, other
wise / would be .
sickly woman and
|couldnot have any
more children on
account Of my
weakened condi-
ton. ] refused to
have the opera
ton. Ny husband.
asked me to try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
|COunound For
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
MEUSEL GIVEN
O.K lands
FOLLOWING QUIZ
New York Outfielder Tells
Judge as to Recent
Suspension.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Emil Meusel,
the New York outfielder, who recent
ly was acquired from the Phillies, APP
pearcd before Judge Lands, high
commissioner of baseball, this morn.
ing. Meusel was asked to explain
many things and finally received the
official o. II. of the Judge.
Judge Lands wanted to know why
Meusel had been suspended for indif-
ferent playing just before he was
traded for Walker and Henline.
The commissioner also quizzed
Meusel about conditions in the Phil
adelphia Club--the attitude of the
players and management and reasons
for the combined defeats OF the
Phlllies. The Judge, according to
Meusel, also wanted to know just
how games had been lost Immediately
prior to Meusefs suspension.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10


Lafayette and Fordhsm have not met
on the gridiron since 1916. On that &C.
casion the Maroon lived up TO tradition
by handing the Easton eleven a narrow
margined setback.
Teams Much Stronger.
Maine and Springfield are much
stronger than the two teams whose
places they have taken. The former has
been given the date held by the New
York Aggies in 1920, while Springfield
supersedes Detroit University. Ford.
ham opened relations with Springfield
after It put the ban on all long trips.
The New England eleven in 1920 con-
duercd the Detroit University aggrega-
ton that had handed the Maroon a one
sided defeat in Michigan.
Boston and Fordham will prove just
what sort OF football interest lies dor
rnant In Brooklyn. Their battle at Eb.
bets Field marks the first important
college setto ever staged on the .'other
side Of the bridge" II II is the sue.
cess which It's promoters anticipate Il
win open what should turn out TO be a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
CUP TEAM
.SE[ECT|ONSDUE
BYNEXTFR|ID|AY
Members Of Committee Discuss
Personnel Of Nations
Entries.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-Candijates
for the American Davis Cup team
were discussed by the members Of
the committee on selection at a spc-
cial meeting yesterday. II was an
nounced today by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. The make
up of the defending team will be an.
nounced Friday.
The team must be announced on
that day. August IL, according to the
Davis Cup regulations. which provide
that the team must be nominated
twenty-one days before the event In
which Il plays. IL is understood that
yesterdays dicussion conferred upon
the available candidates for the team,
with all the members of the commit
tee in agreement regarding the play
ers who should be considered.
The committee was much interested
in the report OF Mr.. Adee. who acted
as referee OF the British Isles-Aus-
trsiasia match at Pittsburgh last
week. Mr.. Adee said that in f. o.
Anderson. Australasia has a player
of exceptional promise. He is more
than six feet tall. and his style is
easy and forceful. Although q
youngster. he has had previous Davis
Cup experience, for he played against
the British Isles in the challenge
round matches OF 1919, when he came
close to defeating Kingscote and did
win from Lowe. 4
AN idea of his ability can be
gained from the fact that he has
beaten Norman Brookes in practice
matches" said Mr.. Adee. "and con.
seauently II was not surprising to
see him do 50 well at Pittsburgh. A
player of his natural ability and
tennis sense needs only experience
IN International matches TO become
a formidable opponent. Every match
he plays in these Davis Cup events
gives him just that much more ex-
perience, so il liz reasonable to as.
sumo that he will improve steadily.
Australasia will meet Denmark at
Cleveland I'm the semi-final this week
and Anderson will profit from mis-
matches there. II Australasia goes
into the final at Newport. h win OBJ
tain still more valuable experience.
This, together with the fine play OF
the Australasian doubles team, An.
derson and c. V. Todd. indicates that
they will bear watching. In fact
many of those who watched them at
Pittsburgh believe they win be the
challenging team, which, of course
remains to be seen"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
JUDGE. lands
VAUGHN 5
RETURN TOCUbS
Chicago Southpaw Indefinitely
Suspended by Overload
of Baseball.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Big Jim
Vaughn, temperamental lefthander,
probably is lost to the Chicago Cubs
for the remainder OF the season as
the result of ruling by Judge Is.
NJ. Lands. baseball commissioner.
Judge Lands placed Vaughn on the
ineligible list indefinitely.
Vaughn was suspended by the Cubs
for deserving the club in New York,
but the suspension was lifted so far
as the club was concerned yesterday.
Judge Lands held that Vaughn,
during the period of his suspension,
had disregarded his contract with
the Cubs and had signed to play with
the Fairbanks-Morse club. of Beloit.
a semi-pro organization. Vaughn adj
United to the Judge that he had
pitched game for the Fairies"
Judge Lands intimated that
Nsughn's case might be reopened at
a later date, but not until after the
present season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
WHAT BABE RUTH
DID At BAT

White Sox at Polo gruonds,
Total homers, Al. %
Total homers OF career, 144.
FIRST INNING--Score. White Sox
o; Yankees. o; Wilkinson pitching
tYo out. bases empty; ball one, In
aide; singled TO center; out, stealing,
THIRD INNING = Score, White
Sox. 4; Yankees, o: wilkinson pitch.
ing. two out, Mays on third, Peck.
inpaugh on first. Strike, swung
Ruth walked on four wide and inside
ones, filling the bases, Meusel send.
ing all homo on his home run and
tieing the count.
FIFTH INN1NG-Score, Yanlees
4; White Sox. 4; Wilkinson pitching
two out. Miller on second. Ball. In.
side; strike, called: ball two, high
han three, high: walked, taking sec.
ond when Mepsel walked.
SEVENTH fNNING--Score. White
Sor. s: Yankees. 4, Wilkinson pitch
ing. two out. Peckinpaueh on first
strike. swung: ball. high; foul, strike
two; grounded out 10 second.
sUMMARY--At bat. two; runs,
one; hits, one.
ccopyrisht 1871. By Al Num-. Elias,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
Michigan Expects
Speed in Its
Athletics

Michigan athletics are going to,
hurry up in all departments from
now on. Sports at Ann Arbor will
be given a new shot Of ginger and
it will be well for all rivals to
look out for the Wolverines. Why?
Well, old man Hurry Up Field
ing H. Yost is at the head Of
everything athletic at Michigan.
For twenty long years Yost has
been the boss Of Michigan foot
ball. In that time he has turned
out some of the greatest gridiron
teams and stars the country has
ever Known and his record is EN-
blaaoned with success after sue
cess. He has won his reward the
dictatorship of all athletics at
Michigan--and no man was ever
more deserving. Good luck to you,
ole Hurry Up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
ANNOUNCES TWO CHANGES
IN CITY SERIES SCHEDULE

Chairman Haas today announces
two changes in the city sandlo,
championship series schedule.
The game listed for Friday between
the Aztecs and Mohawks IN the
junior class will be played n 81 Sun.
day morning at IL o'clock on the
Shamrock diamond at Fourteenth
street and Potomac avenue southeast
The game listed for August 20
between the Quentins and Independ.
ents viii be played the next day,
Sunday morning. at IL o'clock, on
yhe Rosedals playground field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

eIOiOnel JACOB huppert, president Oh
the Yankees, could not be located up
to a late hour last night. Colonel t.
l.. Huston. vice-president and secre-
tary. refused to make any comment
whatever when apprized Of the nature
of the story by phone.
Huston Won't Talk.
II have nothing to say" said Col
onel Huston. 81 will neither deny nor
affirm any of the statements or plans
attributed to my partner. or myself.
For matters of publication know alb
solntely nothing" -
Rumor has been rife about town in
almost every Charnel close to local
baseball conditions that all has not
been well in the family circles Of the
Yankees for more than a year. The
players have been bitter against Hug
gins ever since the last Western trip
OF 1890. They charge him directly as
the cause of their losing the penIant.
The owners have never denied chat
there wos rear mutiny, In which GER
tain players advised them they could
win the 1920 pennant IL Higgins were
left b .aind.
Dnring a recent illness Of Miller
Higgins in the West the Yankees,
under the joint management of Cap
tain Peclkinpaugh and Coach Charlie
OLeary, won nine straight games.
They are said to have made the boast
to newspaper men accompanying the
club that they would show up Higgins
during his absence.
Yankees May Benefit.
There is no suspicion that the
Yankee players are lying down" on
Huggins. The worlds series stakes
these days are too rich for money,
loving athletes to cut off their noses
to spite their faces. But 1t is also
well known from friends of many Of
the players that the club as a whole
disagrees with Higgins strategy and
methods; that he is cold and lacking
In personality and that he refuses 10
take any advice.
Whatever may be Higgins qualifi-
cations for leadership, the fact is very
evident to the fans who have been
banning him of late that the clue
utterly lacks that team morale SO
necessary to success. IL conditions
are to be brought TO an Issue 1t scrises
the writer that now is the time. An
other week Is likely to be too late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

Vi THO YCAI lOT luC DAoSiA
The District championships VIII be
run off with the singles for men
starting. The mems doubles. wom-
ems singles and women's doubles VIII
be played after the mems singles
matches are well under way.
1t is expected that the tournament
will be well patronized by District
players Fully sixty-four singles en-
tries and as many az thirty-two dou-
bies teams are looked for when the
tournament gets under way.
VIII Close Yesr
The Dumbarton tournament will
be the climax OF the tennis season.
On Sunday the Suburban Tennis
League is starting it's first annual
closed tournament for singles.
Following the singles tournamen;
the winner of the Suburban Tennis
League title viii meet the winner o.
the Departmental League for the
right to play Dumbarton for the
team tennis title Of the District.
The city title winner will go 10
Baltimore TO play the Baltimore team,
winner about September is for the
inter-city championship. Two years
ago the Washington men visited Bal
umOfe ana were beaten ana last year
the Baltimore players visited Wash
!ngton and were victorious.
About the middle Of September all
tennis for the leagues will be con
cludcd. The play-off of the inter.
city matches will leave the netmen
in fine fettle for. che District cham
Tionships.
Hclmead Ahead.
Holmead players look like winners
IN the Suburban League. The Mt
Pleasant racqueters jumped out
ahead and with a well-balanced sg
.gregation appear to have gotten such
a lead that they win not be over
taken before the end Of the season
In the Departmental League there
appears some question as to whittier
The War Reds or The Treasury nine
is the winner. Roth teams have un
completed matches with the Navy.
From last count the War Reds had
"a slight margin on the Money Coun
ters. Many of the department. play
ers are Suburban League players as
well.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
AUSTRALIAN AND DANISH
TENNIS PLAYERS PRACTICE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-with both
teams in fine form, although the
Australians displayed more speed,
the representatives of Australia and
Denmark took light workouts today
at the Mayfield Courts preparatory
to engaging I'm the Davis, cup matches
serni-final rounds tomorrow.
Capt. Norman Peach, of Sydney,
N. s. W., heads the Australian team,
while Eric Tegnier, who went TO the
seini-finals in the worlds hard court
championship tournament at st.
Cloud, IL the star among the Danes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
FORDHAM FOOTBALL TEAM
FACES STIFF OPPOSITION

NEW YORK, University planning task
its football players this The has eight
booked Five of the battles played
Ebes Field Brooklyn The other three will be settled
rom home s5 L 4
appear schedule this Lafayette
to
October 90 Springfield Maine Boston College and Georgetown will be
tackle Georgetown Washington instead Of this city, They have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
T. Connolly Finds
Shade and
Rest

Leave it to Tommy Connolly,
dean Of American league UNI
pires, to care for his own physi-
cal comfort whenever possible.
He pulled q new one yesterday
that no other official in the
league would have dared to
try. 49,
Finding the sun rather hot At
third base, Tommy hiked over
to the field boxes and perched
himself on q chair with his
dogs dangling over the low
fence. There he remained un-
til . batsman reached first base
when, with some little grumbl-
ing, he would once more deco
rate the foul line near third
base. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
MIKE J. LYNCH MAKES
4 HOLE IN SINGLE STROKE

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Aug. o.
Mike ]. Lynch, of Providence. II. L.,
former Brown and Pittsburgh Ma.
tional pitcher, made the short sixth
hole on the Shenecosette links in !
today. ~
The hole IL 1872 yards and we'll
trapped. This is the first hole in
at Shenecossett for two years. and
the first ever made for the sixth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10


Maroon Goes 10 Allentown.
The two year agreement which was
closed with Muhlenberg last fall will
take the Maroon TO Allentown In No
vcniber. In 1920 the Dutchmen sur
prised Du Noes mipions by springing
q dangerous offensive at Fordham
Field. The Maroon wen, but It had
none of the cinch some of Its rooters
Lad expected. 49,
Du Moe still is on the lookout for an
assistant coach TO take the place Of
Buck" Mcdonald. his former iieuten-
ant.
The Fordham schedule as 1t stands
today is as follows:
September 20. Maine at Fordham;
October 1, George Washington at Ford.
ham: October s, open. at Fordham,
October Is. Villanovn at Fordham;
October %, Lafayette at the Polo
Grounds; October 20. Boston College at
E;bbets Field: November s, Georgetown
n: Washington: November; IL, Mullen
berg at Allentown; November 10,
Springfield at Springfield, and Thanks,
giving Day, open, at Fordham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
BOSTON RED SOx SIGN
YOUTHFUL SOUTHPAW

BOSTON, Aug. 10.-The Red Sox
have signed Pitcher Henry Fine, OF
Cambridge, 1t was announced today.
He Is a southpaw and has been drill.
ing with the team since its return fros
the Eastern trip. Although young and
inexperienced, Manager Duffy consil.
crs Fine likely prospect. He will re-
main here during the teams Western
trip. which starts tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
HIGGINS MAY NOT PILOT.
YANKEES ON NEXT TOUR
OF WEST, NOWRUMORED
BY w. ". MACBETH

NEW YORK, Aug which to
manager Yankees the club its last Western
trip tEtE..t $E Ass.S S.saSE
dissatisfied with the which the Mite Manager has
the opinion could
change story goes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
DIXIE, DAVIS STICKS AND !,
HANGS UP GREAT VICTORY

Avid . clashw
Louis Browns g. nineteen innings. crowd
9n:e enough 70 M'n % bu 81 M "a rd
rooted very the And it with
visitors sloppy
Grffmen when playing meant somethng The Browns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
on
TENNIS TITULAR MATCHES
SET FOR SEPTEMBER Fl
by BRYAN MORSE.

is made today BY the committee Of the
singles and doubles will be held on the club
ent win be in charge Wait johnson Hyer
will featured the last OF the tennis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10
YANKS HAVE TRIBE WITH
BACKS TOWARD WALL---RUTH
By BABE RUTH.
Al home runs to date, 1921

MHw okk Aug lGBad baseball by New York its next trip
last extended swing through rival territory and by all odds the
in the American
BY the New York, will
participated in twenty including postponed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-10

Chicago, 3: New York. 7.
Pittsburgh, q Brooklyn. 2. -
i.- Cincinnati, z; Philadelphia, =.
% 20 Boston, q; St Louis, q.