davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
All-WOOl Block
Plaid Blankets,
$3.50 Pair

Size 7o1so inches, finished with
wide Soiesette binding. This Is I'M
doubtedly the most pronounced
blanket value OF the season. Don't
miss the opportunity.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
New Velvet and
Administer Rugs,
$32.75

Sizes sx12 and S3x1o.s. Copies
Of Cheines and Persian patterns In
a wide range of the most popular
colorings: exceptional values AT the
price
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
A Splendid Array
of Winter Coats,
SIS, $29.5O, $45
and $3.50

All the seasons approved styles
In plain and fur-trimmed models.
for women and misses. See the
big special Ad In today's Star. I'm
portant savings.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Pure Irish Linen
Table Damask,
$3.50 Yard

~ inches wide, extra fine quality;
full bleached: attractive patterns in
rose. with stripe, poppy, tulip,
snowdrop. chrysanthemurn and
others.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
The November
Sale of Silks

Starts Monday, featuring
the seasons most de-
sirable weaves at the lowest
prices in many years. See
today's Star for complete de-
tails.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
ATTENTION, CONTESTANTS!

Note that bigger and het
Scents is
A news il
The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1921.
CROPS OF 1920.

The secretary Of agriculture figures
the crops of the year 1920 at $l3,300,-
100000, and the animal products at
SS,757, 100000. This makes grand
total Of more than twenty-five billion
dollars. He estimates that the price
slump has caused a loss in value Of
about $3,O00,000,000 in the crops, and
$200,000,000 in the animal products rs
compared with last year-or a shrink
age Of about 10 per cent. 1t must seem
to the man with live stock or grain
to sell that the shrinkage is much
greater than that though It should be
taken into consideration that the pro-
duction Of 1920 was much larger than
that of 1919, in volume, and that,
therefore, the real shrinkage in value
is greater than Is per cent Taken at
its worst, however, the twenty-five bill
lion dollars worth Of farm stuff for
the year represents almost boundless
wealth in the aggregate No matter
how much resentment we feel at fall
ing prices and loss Of profits, our
business Of farming still remains the
conntrys main business, says Farm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21

There are two ways Of looking at
everything. Even the horrors Of war
become sancnhed and ennollel by the
herolm and solrsacunce II our men.
AIRED Gross hospital v3rd Vas as [
have known it, one "a me l4renest, a.
most one Of tie Happl{tilsaces Oh
earih, wiiies Agnes l,g3rttml iu Lon.
don There was such Yel4 patience,
my, sacl, genuine eheereulsioSs on Die
part Of the ,eonnaeJ. a1dHkph dcyo-
rion ana love d DIE lSrt OF Tie
nufses It woAd BE tragic ana
piteous tbng tsawofld bttdacc were.
90 Do away YIsi beauty phic9 worrf
IN conflict Set ret&noH Ylat'is wrong
wien usfiiow is nat we nstq lost our
grip q The real meaning ID life. L.
certain gross matorlalism seems to-
have mid hold of7the minds of many
Nav mterialism Is az once tie ueliest
aud the saddost form of.etlles that Il
is possible to imagine Il is the mark
OF Tie BEAST Il Is the breath Of me
spirit that ever denles'-accordng
to Gooihe wonderful definition OF
Mephisiophelcs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
SlOO Reward. Sl0e

The readers of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to euro in ell It's STAGES and
that IS catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Hall 8
Catarrh Medicine IS taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative power OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
20 cure Send for list of testimonials
Address t. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by eli Druggists. 75c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
YOUTH MUsT &c SERVED.

Camera Nam We'll dd yOu fud ont
the newest OF this guy Shakespeore's
plays We are 20 picfurlze next?
Dlreclor-Yes, they've decided on
king Lear" But / don't approve Of
the selection You see Lear is a big
character and very eXacJns aud calls
fof great actor we'll on IN years and
classic experience TO properly assim'
ilate IT, We have no such actor. King
Lear Is Of lhe patriarch type, very
venerable and very very Old.
Camera Mau-Aw that's oll right
Wen Gy that Wen play him as he
was when he was young man.-Fiim
Fun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
Never Amin.

The rain was falling in torrents and
the road was rapidly becoming a sea
OF mud. As 1t was getting dark, we
we've driving fast to reach q good
road when something darted from the
dtch directly in front Of the ear The
driver swung the wheel around, skid
ded, and landed in the ditch
The something" said meow"
After ploddlng a mile through the
mud TO get aid for a broken wheel
we swore never again TO turn out sud.
denly on q slippery road, especially
for Il black cati--EXchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
Machine scrapes OF Paint.

In the renovation of an automobile
the greatest labor is In removing the
old paint, which was formerly done
by hand at a considerable expense Of
time and labor This is now per.
formed by a machine which does the
work In a very effective manner and
very quickly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21

Life And how much better It is to
have our national granaries full Of
cheap products than It would be to
have them nearly empty no natter
how high the price might be-.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
Motor Traffic.

This year will see In automobile
travel more than 100000 vehicles.
This is added to the twenty-odd mil
lion horses and mules which so short
Il time ago comprised The whole mo-
tive power Of our country highways.
This enormous modern traffic practi.
cally concentrates on the main lines Of
travel Probably 90 per cent OF IL
Is concentrated ON less than 70 per
cent Of the total mileage Of roads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21
"Men ought &c be mighty good

wen oVgNt &c Do nl9hty good
to women for nature gave them the
big end OF the log to lit and mgnN
Little strength TO do { with Gin.
coluJ Life insurance Is "bacNog"
to keep the Preside certain National
Life ms. Co, VI (MutualJ Earle s.
Kinsey, General Agent Mead Build.
-ns, Rumad. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21

With the price of sodos dropping to
ter cents there is once more u balm
In Gilead for the school girl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21

The death Of Deadwood Dick" the
hero Of Tie kids Of our generation, is
reported from California. Not long
1eo bis contemporary and friend.
Calamity Jane" passed away. OF
course they didn't do the things the
stories said they did, but they gave
the boys Of The late seventies the
thnlliest thrills the juvenile heart ever
knew. The death of this man recalls
that tine TWO loftiest ambitions Of our
boyhood We're never realized the one
TO he a stage robber and the other TO
be the proprietor Of a grocery store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21

Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets.
The first and original Cold and Grip
Tablet (Be sure you get BROMO)
S0c-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21

When You come TO think Of It, you
will have TO admit that about every
man is some kind OF fool, even the
smartest boys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-21

No NEED TO WORRY.
Papa, the boys laugh at me be-
cause l am so fat"
"Neyer mind son, at the present
prices Of food, That win soon be
changed"
The Keota news., 1921-08-19

keota Grange No. 2l7. p. Of H.. was
rsorganized. and officers were elected
at . meeting held Tuesday evening.
Gratifying interest wss shown. and It
% believed that The order will b Of real
bens6t to its members. J. R. Craig
was elected worthy master. The OH
GERS will b installed Tuesday evening.
August 80. at which time Il u planned
TO have lunch Of Ice cream and cake.
All members and former members Of
The order are invited to attend.
Lynn White and Misc Mary Ellen
Sherman. both Of Briggsdale. were
married at o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. at the home Of the brides mother.
six miles southeast Of BriggsdaIs. Rev.
r. Fred Aosslsy officiating. Ars.
White taught In the Buckingham school
last term.
Ars. w. s. Tyler and children ~
turned Thursday from their visit In The
South. David Ysagsr came at the
same time from Kansas City where be
had been spending The summer with his
grand parents. Elmer Ysagsr met
them at Brush with bic car.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Rhoadarmss and
son. Floyd. and daughter. Mn. Pearl
Stanford and little soo. arrived By
automobile Thursday evening from
their home at Lsxingtoo. Nsbe.. for .
visit with Tie Keota Rhoadarmsr fam.
lies.
Nr. end Mfa Raymond Rockwell.
formerly Of Ksota md more recently Of
Boulder, have rented he c. II. Foley
farm and ass now lining upon Il
=. D. Marley went 70 Greeley Mon
day. whore b had bic toosih removed.
He = back from The operation. but
slightly the worse for wear.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19

Grssssy's Pet Avsssiea Ssr Fifty Years
From Greeley Tribune. Aug. 10. 1871:
We learn that ths Dsnvss.Paca6c
railroad is proposing to Construct .
large irrigating canal across he Big
Bend. midway between Crsslsy md
Denver, taking water out Of he Platte.
This canal will water no lsss than
50. 900 acres Of land which Hss every
way favorable for irrigation. On ths
whole. Il = one Of ths finest farming
regions now unoesupied In ths West
A. Tie Big Bend b In he south part
Of Weld county. L seems inevitable
that IN important town b 70 b built
there. and at present, Il looks - the
PisttssvilIs = 70 b de psint. When
sueh . town b 70 b built. ws fossee
that thsy viii b urging . &visios Of
he county. In thb case. Greeley =
thrown more TO ths south part Of We'd
county and II the region north Of %
ever should b settled. ws might 6nd
Q rival b The north Of - also. With
. nsw county between - and Wyoming
thsrs = 10 telling what might happen.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19

Cen asd Ssviag Clubs - Give P1ay
The msmbsss Of tAs Ksota Sewing
md Corn Clubs Win give IN satsstaan-
msnt IN De r. and n. Han Saturday
evening. August %. 70 which all ars
invited. An entertaining eomsdy. CO.
titled ''Dr. Cure-All," viii b given
With eharaetsss - follows:
Dr. Curs-Al. Harold Knipp.
Maria, his maid. Haesl Lsahasd.
Mrs. Brown, Who wishes 70 rsdoes
6ssh, Cladys Lsahard.
Miss Jane Sesimpins. who desires 70
b,saeh her hair. Dorothy ByFas.
Alphonso Dc Jooss. Who wishes 70
raise mustaehs. Alvin Britt.
Mrs. Rotehkins, . fond mother. E,jsn
VanHooeea.
Kate Roschkins, hss daughter. whe =
bashful. Thslma Rhoeda1msf.
Niss sssaphtna Psddington. who
wants 70 b tall. Enc Doddsf.
Nrs. Scsawny. who = anxious % Be
plump. Agnes Watt.
nrs. Blooming. handsome widow In
search Of . husband. Edris Bufkholdss.
The play will b followed By selee-
tioos Of tha Bugtown Band: md Ice
cream and cake will then b served.
All should come, both for he good
dine, and to help The club work In
Keoea. Admissioo = Aftssn cents.
Nrs. A. H. Cu1Eie b Sewing Club lead-
sr, and Herman Strasssr b leader Of
he Corn Club. An exhibit Of products
and nsedlscrsft may b shown later.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19

Buckingham people have arranged
for tsnt camp and headquarters at ths
Weld county fair. The best exhibits
from ths Buekingham fair win b
shown at he eounty fair.
New shoet music, lie at News olliee.
Most pisces you would pay &c 70 ~
for thees selections.
Niss Elizabeth Watt went TO Greeley
Wednesday 70 take he tsaehsss' sx.
aminatioos.
Mrs. ". E. Baker Of Buckingham
visited friends In Keoea this Wsek.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
TENS Of Interest to the People Of
Keota Community

Nr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and two
daughters. Of Hays. Kansas. came last
rhursday for . visit with Ars. Halls
b.rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hushsy Irwin.
Before coming here they visited for
week at Logan, Colo. with Ar. and
Mr.. George e. Schoonovsr; and will 60
from here 70 Fort Collins to visit ths
Doe Irwin family. Thsy are aceompan-
|sd BY Miss Bertha Shuts. niece Of
ars. Hughsy Irwin.
Campsn's Movie viii show In Keota
kgain this Friday evening. with
Robert Bruntoo production. entitled:
The Devil 70 Pay" and . comedy
kit, IAN In . Day." NJ. Campsn hes
Ehangsd biz Ksota show night to Fri
DAY, In order 70 not eooiict with he
weekly prayer meeting services; and
bills sent for distribution this week
were srronsously printed with The date
August Is instead Of August 10.
nra Edith Boggs. Of sanFraneiseo.
arrived last Friday for visit with her
pissss. llra n. n. TsyIoe. She and
hrs. Taylor wsot 70 Sterling Tuesday
10 spsnd few days with The James
Roberts family. former friends at
I.oogmoat, Colo.
Asa Clasooee Williams went 70 Gree
'ey Sunday 70 visit With her parents.
Ar. end Mrs. ". J. einms. During
,sr abssnes. Clarsoes = seeding wheat
10 his school section west Of Ksota. and
patching IN de Dr.. Wells house.
Mr. and llrs. Oran 9. Markham. Of
vinton. Iowa, visited friends IN Ksota
Wednesday: and Oran attended he
Meeting Of he local Odd Fellows that
evening. He = now usmbsr Of he
Vinton lodge: but wss charter mem.
'er Of Pawnss Lodge No. l37.
Miss Hassl Hodgsoo returned 70 Lex
neton. Nshs.. hast week. after visit
With he Rhoadarmer families st Keota.
II. and nrs. Ben Rhoadasmsr took hsr
o SCOTS Blu6s, Nsbf., where thsy
'isitsd . brother. Ray Rhoadarusr. and
amily.
Miss Bertha Burksy returned Sunday
rom Crete, Nebr., whsrs che hes been
or nearly Ave months. Her sister.
irs. Joe Smsjkal, died while she Va
here.
W. R. Stewart and family. Of Wig.
,ins, visited friends at Keota Sunday.
'auiins and Grace returned home with
hem, after spending nearly . week
ERE.
Harry Z. Gresns, Zaek Dean, Donald
nd viron Moore. Of Buckingham. sx-
ect to g6 TO Estes Park Monday Of
ext week, for . thrss.day outing.
kr. and Hrs. Roy Asdrsws, Of Poca-
'ontas. Iowa, have announced the birth
4 soa, weight eleven and oos-haIf
'ounds. o. Sunday, August Z.
Mn. Mary Z. Wilson. who has been
Indsr . Doctors care IN Denver for
sveral mooths returned 70 Ksota last
friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Knipp on
Monday evening. August 16. . seven
md quarter pound boy.
Rev. r. T. Mosslsy returned Wsdnes-
lay from . thrss-day visit with rsls-
ives In Denver.
c. H. Foisy drove to Lafayette Sat-
,pf1av n(~AA >AH,s-~e~~ 18th hAn famf1v
The Keota news., 1921-08-19
Have Yss llisssd Year Nswj

Three weeks ago Ths News ran out
Of its regular type written addssss
shests, and since then The editions have
bssa addressed By hand. We 6nd that
Q portion Of he mailing list was omit
esd, and ars correcting he error b
sending he back auabsss. Il you fail
to get your News regularly. hek.
Coos In and tell %, OF drop . postal
card. We want you 70 get your paper
every week.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19

Msthediss Church Aaaesaesasats
Sunday. August q. le2l:
Sunday school. 10 q m. L. A. Knipp.
superintendent.
Sermon, "The Hidden Treasures. -
II .. n.
Epworth League. sp. m.
Sermon, "Whst Shall The End Be-"
$50 p. N.
Since this will b The last Sunday Of
The conference year. let - make Il The
best day Of sil.
lwish to express my appreciation to
all Of you for your attendance TO he
services during Tie year. Your faith
fulnees to The activities Of Tie church
hes bssn IN inspiration 70 ne. The
Continuation Of such . loyalty during
The coming year will mean much In he
building up Of Gods Kingdom In this
community.
Gratefully yours.
r. FRED AOSELEY, Pastor. 4
The Keota news., 1921-08-19

Ksarsd Whsal, Cseti1sd
Absolutely pure. Yields s bushels
more per acre. Now ready. One fourth
mile from Buckingham. Price Sl.3o
pss bushsl. E. C. MOORE.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19
WaAtsd

Party 20 handle Dream Elsetrolyts,
he Marvsioss Battery Solution. VIII
charge he battsry while customer
waits. Experience unnscsssasy. Write
for particular.
The Dream Eleetrolyte Sales Co.,
Fort Morgan, Colorado.
The Keota news., 1921-08-19

Take Kodak With you. Stanley has
them: also roll films and supplies. 69tf
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Young Arnold And Wildcat Johns To Travel Six Rounds

Young Arnold and Wildcat Johns have been matched to go six rounds in the main eyert of a six card pro- gram, the first of a series to be staged under the auspices of the American Legion at the Ramona theater next Monday night. Other numbers on the program will be announced later,
 In matching Young Arnold and Wildcat Johns the American Legion has secured the services of two of the best featherweights in this com munity. Arnold is probably the most popular local battier that ever donned the padded mitts, his speed, hitting power and cleverness making him a big favcrite with the fans. Wildcat Johns Is one of the most willing per- formers of the local clan, game to the core and always putting forth his best efforts.
 The legion plans to stage these fight cards at the Ramona playhouse each Monday night for the remainder of the winter. The theater has a seating capacity of nearly 1000. Six box fights will be included on each card, five of four rounds each, and the final event of six rounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
INDIANS-COYOTES MEET IN GRI
ROBINSONS WONDER TEAM PLAYS BRAVES SQUAD ON INDIAN FIELD
 IN SEASONS FINAL APPEARANCE

Coyote forwards can anticipate no end of trouble. Give a shifty back field such an offensive weapon as weight and speed and it Is sure to have telling effect on the opposition. That is what is likely to happen at the Indian school field this afternoon when the redskin backs get under way.
 Coach Robinson expressed little concern over the possibility of the Brave backfield smashing through his forward wall. He is satisfied with the work of his linesmen and is confident that they will stop a majority of the plays directed at chief concern but he believes that with the last few days of practice, the men have perfected a defense against the forward pass.
 The Indian team has shown a pow erful attack in all of it's games this season. Its offense has been a fea- ture of its play. Defensively, the squad has performed creditably, in the opinion of Coach Duran.
 In Bird, right half and captain of the team, Coach Duran has one of the best kickers ever developed in the valley. He gets both height and distance to his boots and averages from 50 to 50 yards. The Indians will have a decided advantage in the kicking department, for Bird has g real educated toe. He's the Charlie Brickley of the valley and may be counted upon to add points here and there by drop kicking or placements. Heard, Robinson's kicker, has deyel- oped wonderfully this season. his first as a booter. He doesn't get as much distance to his kicks as some of the other performers for the Coy otes but he gets height enough to give his ends plenty of time to get down field. Fans who witnessed the Fl Paso- Coyote game two weeks ago will recall how Davis was always there waiting for the Tiger receiver to catch the ball
 Special arrangements have been made by athletic officials at the Phoenix Indian school for handling a record crowd this afternoon. Seats for 2,500 have been provided and these will be given to the first ar rivals The Indian school field is probably the best gridiron in the state. The opening kickoff will be made at 2:30 o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Ia Thirteenth Meetinc

To Thirteenth Meeting
 Today's meeting will be the thir- tsenth between the two schools. Of the IF games played in past years, six have resulted in Coyote victories. Four times the Braves have hurled back the Coyote pack and the re- maining two games were ties.
 But in all these years, the schools have never sent teams SO evenly matched onto the playing field as will be the case this afternoon. Pick ing winner in today's battle will be a matter of splitting hairs. In ex- perience, weight and fighting pear as evenly matched as two foot ball teams could be.
 Under such conditions. then. breaks of the game are likely to play an important part in determining the winner. A fumbled ball, a poor kick, a mental slip or even penalty may be the factor that will give one team or the other an opening for a touch- down and victory.
 Much has been written of late con- cerning the average weights Of the rontesting elevens. Some have &1Aimed that the Indians will have I6e advantage of eight or nine &unds to the man. But careful <ENaal o{ the official weights. as
 1> by Coaches Duran and
 1isprove these claims.
 S Have Weight Advantage &tter of fact, the Coyote
 Ave the weight advantage. FU 1lEA 1t be ever 50 slight. The 1E k of the Indian squad is 41kI kI&11&IK 9mnounced as 1,705 as com <<x0 WI<h the total weight Of the 01Dounced as 1,712. There
 just seven pounds dif- 1fG Ehe total weights of the @Aux GG LII of a pound to the man h 2-0ugh to make mention of
 OL X8e, where weight is con- 3U1de&<U sreatest importance, the red U1l4 UI4ck jerseyed athletes will have q decided advantage-an ad- vantage of nearly 10 pounds to the man. The total weight of the Indian line was announced at f.060 as com pared with 1,127 pounds for the Coy otes, a difference of 67 pounds. The average weight of the Indian for wards fs 151 S-7 as compared with an average of 161 for Robinson's linesmen.
 In the backfield. the redskins have all the better of the weight argument. outweighing their pale-faced broth CTS Is pounds to the man. The total weight of the Indian backfield is 645 pounds, the average being 161A pounds. The Coyote backfield has a total weight of 5s5 pounds and an average weight of 146A pounds.
 To the casual football fan, divi-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
CHAMPION ANDERSON WILL GET ACID TEST IN FIGHT
 WITH LANCFORD THIS AIM.

he's the man to turn that little trick and he's out to do tt. he said last night. Lee has never been in better physical condition than for this en- gagement and he's rarin' to get into action.
 I'm going in to stop that Boston Tar Baby with a punch if possible" Lee said last night. Hes tough and hard to beat, but if I fail to stop him today it will be because I'm not man enough. I'll beat him in any event." he concluded.
 Ben Daubert, the champions man. ager, held an equally optimistic opin- ion. Lee is in better shape for this match than the was when he met Kid Norfolk and I fnlly believe that he will stop Langford before the end of the tenth round"
 Sam Plan, business manager for Langford, predicted an easy victory for his man. Sam isn't es good as he was a few years ago but he's still able to give most of them a few les
 sons in the gentle art of box fight ing" Plan said
 Manager Plan announced last night that Langford has accepted terms to meet Harry Wills, negro heavyweight
 champion of the world. in a 1z-round
 bout at Denver early in December. 1C6N
 men of his poundage in the world
 and has been mentioned as the most formidable opponent for Champion Jack Dempsey.
 Langford and Anderson will prob ably get into action about 12:15 o'clock. 1t is expected. The two pre- liminary events with the six round l semi-finai will keep the fans enter tained from Il o'clock until that hour, 1 1t is expected.
 Young Mike and Young Moreno will tangle in the six-round semi windup. These two boys are admit l tedly the best of their weight in the valley and they are expected to put
 up one of the niftiest little box fights | witnessed herabouts in months. Two preliminary events have also been arranged by Matchmaker Hays. The first will start promptly at II o'clock, according 10 the agreement reached between promoters of dif- ferent athletic events scheduled for today.