davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
A Hoosier Embraces
Broadway
Flirting With ThespiS EnfOIds
Her To His Indiana Heart
Booth darlington, After Years Of
By EARLE DORSEY

10 hiS tstr1StAs elasS-OrI
THE old stag. Iurs-tA. lure that additionally
tascinats. siit' the PHILOSOPHER and thu
hApper-has nnAny got Booth IaTkinEton
.tr.teS.S forth 1,.si,sy ro,a.p t.1tscI. ana ~.
quilted the sweet singer of the Wabash the HOOsisr
nightingale whose golden melody issued forth rsEu-
tai, or IN. nation '-' O
It's surprising though For years this
TarkinEton from his remote. novelistic Alp. has
nirted with Thespis and tppled with the wine Of
indiana he has exhibited weakness for the stage.
and now, at an age when mOrtality-even Indiana
tatiOns Of the flesh one hnds Harrington PiunginE
with wild and hoydeniHh abandon into the foot
lights; doing Ner1tAole skirt-oAnce on BroaoWay'
actually TScins Avsr' A0p"000 i0f 'hs output
IT,. - ,,Ins hs. $500 n, 1oun,,r, r.-v,,,,o.
IN, 20 All intent, ,nd purnos.s embraced The s+,ns
with both arms and a heei-hOid A year ago one
might have t.aoAs& With reasonable cause that he
. ns ,nsr, ,0'' ~ ne WIN me
produced in stage form, back in the days Of the
'TiOradora" ss1tst To-day. however. there is no
doubt about II He WAloW. In drama, reeks OF It
ui.1! e. mi, go ,nd ,.T, vJ,b tbs go 80
facility q Weeds Or 5OPTCOd Search the 9aF e.
TaTEinEton flavor you found there but yesterday.
einE nss , eas In,s "a PsnTns
a.l IN sas & s @
tor mi and Is III ~ fn
ten.. ont5ut hSS = d.nnite limit ~
However one need not rely on such fimsy
.v1danc" ~ \. CONVINCED that This writer's embrace
Of The SrATs so to S9d %e b RSr
Gudicient 10 convince anyone that Tarkingtons
EeaEness for the footIEht glare is obviously reach
inS TIE zenIth the crisis the pesk Of its cumuia-
tive fore that sss been snss V be gsr
thst "lEeSucaire" was dramatIIed
-HE eorSsst h~o~- record Of TorhS"OtO- dTo+
motto tSeeTet'o" eoes oooE 70 ne ooNs %
fore thu Tk0s fySdl soheH the BIG SHoccss Of
1Ho..I..r R.nueotrrs fred the S-apreso-Ios Of the
daT 10 eTve 4 SoAIrL PRIOR finse, TGTkiR6tOA
~ -.tsnI.S A., a., 1tecs Of ,oyIta0
aTzs ccStIS.noN from fIdGono"
- : -. o.. =. -, 80 - ~,
frightened him DR. Tor ne went oack 70.
novelstic trade and turned out The Two
v.,n.v.l, -c.b.rrv- I'm IN. Arena The Con-
SSiS Nd ave- fnII wears eIapsed before
- 800 Snoths- sby ~ the age form
Ne TO- - - a sscond attem6t-with Harry Leon
wilsonIand to give him credit The Man from
WJmIs 2o6xs eyeT hsS This time the stage
virus took" violently. and by the next year isGIg
Tarkingt9n hao t1tneo E op1 me yRorD owen
WIster, aTbe VIrsinians" pretty well threadbare.
Cameo Kirby" however, displayed more enthu-
siasm than technique, apparently, and its failure
achieve the robust success OF The Man from
Home" must have faboergasteo the EoOsler - ~ coT
for In rapid orGSr ne 3S SerIsnt "Spring-
time. and Getting Foi.sn toS S Ifbourb ali
tSree WEE written not more than dozen years ago.
These statistics are bothersome. but for gen.
eral purposes they seryS TO shoW that Tar n,
after ms success WIN Lne Msn ~ oLi ~ So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudez1ll<.

Two headline celebrities will head the vaude-
Vile bill at B. F. Keiths Theater this week. com
mencins tomorrow. Adelaide and Hughes, Amer
Ica's representative dancers in a series of new
conceptions and Miss Juliet, in a series OF i'm
REGISTRATIONS of types Of amusing. feminlnty
4re the featured acts The bill also includes
lew Dockstader in a discourse ON "NormaIcy;"
hay Tullys presentation Of "Parlor Bedroom
and Bath with Edna Ann Luke and SaEer Mid
Eely; Harry Burns and Steve Freda. in Il Think
You Touch" Leo Beers, entertainer; the Morton
end Earl Levere in Two Friends Who Can't
Jet Along" Chang and Moey; AeSops Fables
Topics OF the Day and Paths News Pictorial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
NATIoNAL-EI,ie Iaui.

Elsie Janis and Her Gang v4flpbsfs at III.
NSttonal Theater this week in her new review,
every line Of It new" She still has her old
company Of former military men with her; inciud-
ing Jurten Thayer, Charlie Lawrence, Bill Rear
don, Bradley Knoche, and Frank Miller who are
still proving themselves be actors as they
were good soldiers In the feminine contingent
she has the Eight Bobs." show by themselves,
and the entertainment written and staged
solely by Miss Janis herself 1t is claimed to be
the best revue assembled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
New Plays Await
Capital Showings
Elsie Janis and Rachel Crothers
Bring Offerings to Washing
ton-Other Bills of the Week.
GARRICK-"Euerydoy."

Rachel Crothers is the author Of a new plav
entitled ai "Everyday," which Mary h Kirkpatrick
ginning tomorrow evening. The story Is easen-
uajy feminine one. for 1t visualizes to the
audience certain problems which Confront a
young girl In everyday life today in any Arneri-
can city. The cast includes TalluIah Bankhead
Minnie Dupree Lucille Watson Frank Sheridan
Mary Donnelly Vincent Coleman and Don Bur
roughs- Miss Crothers has personally supervised
the production.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

Miss New York. Jr.," will appear at the Cap
itol Iheater commeneing today The production
10 entirely new in every detail. including scenery,
costumes, mechanical and electrical effects. Fun
relgns supreme, furnished by such well-known
murray Hank Engleman. Myrtle Andrews, Kath-
crime Murray Gladys Stockton and not forgetting
the chorus which has been selected with the
greatest Of care, and carefully drilled by one Of
Broadway's best producers - -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
GAYETY-"Horuest Tim. !

The Gayety presents this week with liar
vest Times" buresque that makes its bid fof
fame entirely rural situations and rural life
In general. This production gets away from the
.;Brosdway life" so prominently portrayed in
ducsd by Jean Bedini. known as the David be
lasco Of burlesque. The leading characters are
VIII ]. Kennedy, Hawthorne and Cooke, Pat
Kearney. Annette Creighton, Margfe Carson, Harry
Loader, Roy Binder and May Meyers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
BELASCO-Yanderilll.

Lew Fields and company of twenty-five en-
tertainerg in the miniature musical review, Snap
shots Of 1921" will headline the program of Shu-
bet vaudeville at the Belasco this week opening
tomorrow afternoon.
The surrounding bill will comprise A RobIns
the walking music store; Yvette and company
With Eddie Cook and Kino Clarke: Fred Allen
Born 10 1890" Joe Fanton and company in
Seconds Of Suspense" Mossman and Vance fea-
Desert Devils. in thrilling twists and turns and
Lulu Mcconnell and Grant Simpson, in a mirth-
full diversion, AT Home" The Shubert News
weekly and Bud Fisher comedy will compiets
coSMoS-Voudeviue,
-Four headlners Is the announcement OF the
Cosmos this week, where Buddy Helm and the
Lockwood Sisters will present For You" a Quaint
and musical conceit Leon Kimberly, Helen Page
and Company will offer 'Iocation;" the Jack
Powell Quintet in a blend Of music and comedv,
Emil RuloWa-Grace Elton Trio. in a terpsichoresn
number; Harry and Anna Scranton in sonps
dances and comedy; Huckleberry Finn and Tom
Sawyer; Mayo and Vernon; Gladys Walton in the
comedy drama, The Rowdy;" Mack SennettS
latest laQghmakeT; The Unhappy Finish" and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
STRAND-Vaudezille

The s strand this week announces Mabel Ju-
discussed Universal-Jewel film version of Edna
Ferber's magazine masterpiece Fanny Herself"
supported by Earl Schenck, Grace Marvin Inn
Dayds9n Stuart Holmes. e A. Warren, and
KalaluhPs Hawaiians in tropical serenade" IAN
Evening in Hawaii the Faber Brothers Amer
ica's youngest equilbrists; Fisk and Fallon in
Words and S Music" Douglas Flint and Company
sisted BY Minnie Fish, in Youth and Beauty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

n LARENcE" was an Overwhelming HIT there
is no doubt Of that: and true to his ira
- dition, darlington. vastly stimulated.
went n the thing then, hammer and tongs Tue
Wren" for Helen Hayes followed Then ne aog
he had written for Maude Adams and has now been
revised for BTle Burke And with one pay on
Broadway and another soon TO he. the teIlow an.
snounces vet another. called Bristol Glass thAI
Tyler is to produce for him by Christmas.
Well, that's the record mighty one. TO be
be firing BIT. The law OF averages the tradition
that a has just many stories to tell Just 80
many styles to display, ts setting In against him
1t seemed that The Intimate Strangersi at
the National last week, for all its dainunesS and
smooth workman ship, showed signs Of exhaustion:
episode and humor, and Seventeen" no less 90.
The success Of Clarence" however seems to
have committed TarkIngton definitely and hnslly
to the stage form Of writing-more hnally perhapsl
than he was ever committed before-out MS work
and its chronology is conyincingly In evidence %
out an II-conceaied lure for him, and that II has
finally proven too strong 70 resist
Well, why should Il not pray? II pays the
literary toer WELL and burlington has reached the
point where George c. Tyler has become his i'm
presario extraordinary with q Tyler company of
annapolis itself II must after all be comforting TO
have q play produced lust because one has written
IL For should Tyler or Dflllngham or Erlanger re-
fuse to produce a thing like up from Nowhere, Z"
for instance, who can tell how soon a fellow like
darlington viii be along with Apother Clarence"
In the meantime we shall await the '-r'dra
new Tsrkington play. Bristol Glass"
krtttio6 IL not reassurfng, but what a.-.
after al. before the critics have mRTshaleC,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

- IGHT top Of "ktsteT AHto"to " and "Seoss-
~ tsen- kopever, TarktuptoH had oHOtheT SEQ
sto1 Sttk q species Of toTitiMo cromp, for The
cou4tTy coHsin," THE Gibson Upright" and up
From NotcheTe foIlOtoed IN qUtck sHccesso" and 1ot
rotohers esfher like the old Rooster todrSor he
~ Tarkir gtoN righted HE literary croft ~ sho7
order 0rd knocked the republic cold speaking sdoe-
USE Soitk Clarence"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-12

- HOSE who like something odd.
III something unique in the way of
"a home building could not find
~ more interesting plan for
house than this attractive model de-
signed after the English Gothic style.
American home builders are more
and more taking to- the architec-
tural designs offered by foreign coun-
tries. We have had for some time
copies OF French chateaux, Italian VIII
las. Swiss chalets, etc. Now comes
the English Gothic design, which no
doubt will prove popular with many
home builders. "
While the exterior OF this home
may be different from the usual de-
sign OF house, the interior Is but little
different and nothing is lost In the
way Of comfort and convenience in
the room arrangement. On the left
side are living room with open fire.
place and wide doorways, and dining
room with many windows, directly
off from which Is the pantry. On the
right side Of the house are the sun
parlor, library with built-in window
seat, kitchen and service porch. On
the second floor are four bedrooms,
a sleeping porch and bath room. One
OF the bedrooms has boudoir or
dressing room. This last little room
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-12
I CORINTHIANS.

l. Upon what four persons was the church
In Corinth divided? Chapter !. ,no,o
2. who alone Is the center Oh tne "noie
3. Name five Of Gods workers, as out
q What was Paurs relation to the work
) Who did he say was the real founda-
'+ e. What are some of the things the Corin-
thians asked about? Z, s, IL, II, ~.
Z. Who does Paul commend to the church
rs. What are some of the Moral evils need
ing correction in chapters 51! 1900.
o. Give Pauls rule for the eating OF meatF
10 What are the motives that govern
Paul in all his actions: o. ,.u
( IL. What is the summing up OF chapters
n iS. what should be the relation between
man and wife? H.
IA What great event were they taught to
Il. What are the Spiritual gifts from God
as outlined in II $40?
1J To what is Love superior? 13
10 Give some of the descriptions OF love
from chapter 13.
II CORINTHIANS.
e. What does Paul write about in the
2 what seems to be his only object in
life? Chapter >.
g. Who did he say were EpistleS known
and read of all men? 3.
"a What did Paul claim for his troubles
and prosecutions? 4.
s5. What ought to sustain all Christian
8. What is Paurs continued reiterated
plea to them? 9.
z. What were his experiences in Mace
donia T.
s. Why should the Corinthians give as
generously as the Macedonians? s.
0. why did Paul entrust the collection to
the care of others? s.
10, What did he think to accomplish by
the Collection? o.
IL What were Paurs weapons Of war
fare? 1C.
II. In what was Paul equal to his critics?
IL.
10. What sufferings and perils had he
passed thru? il.
IA. What special incident in his life does
he recall? IL.
IS. What gave Paul a right to glory, and
what kept him humble? II.
16 How does he suJp up the defense Of
his Apostolic authority? Il.
In connection with the Letters, answer
the following:
1. Author?
p Place and Date of writingf
$. To whom written?
4. Purpose?
g. Character of the people addressed?
q. Key-Word or Thought?
Z. Key Verse?
8. Prominent word or phrase?
o. Leading thought about Christ?
10. A Special Teaching?
II Titles
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-12
To Use Camp Knox Again.

Indianapolis, March 12.-Extensive
plans for utilizing Camp Knox. Ken
tucky, for an active season of military
training during the coming summer.
are now being formulated by the staff
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, head
quarters of the Fifth corps area, COM
manded by Maj. Gen. George w. Read
The plans include courses OF instruc-
tion fof the national guard, for re-
serve officers training corps units. for
artillery units and for civilians.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-12

could be used for a child or for a
child,s nurse or. if one wished, for a
sewing room. It will require between
seventy-hve hundred and ninety-five
hundred dollars to build this home.
that estimate being exclusive OF the
heating and plumbing.
All the outside trimmings. castings
and half timbers, etc, are stained
mission brown. Oak and birch with
white enamel are used to finish the
first and second stories. AS pictured
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-12
NO DECISION IN WAGE CASE.
Ten Days Will Be Required to Tram
scribe Evidence in Wolff Case!

A decision in the case of the Wolff
packing plant and its employees will
not be rendered by the court of in
dustrial relations, for ten days or two
weeks, possibly longer. The final evil
dence in the case was heard Friday
night. Ten days will be taken up in
the transcription of the evidence by
the court stenographer. and possibly
that much more time in the consider
alton of the evidence by the court.
Judgt Huggins has announced that
the decision on the eight hour day
will be rendered before the decision
on the wage controversy.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-12

here, this house is constructed OF
frame the exterior being finished
with stucco. The gables are finished
with half timbers' and stucco in
panels, It has a slate or tile covered
roof. The walls Of the basement,
which is full and complete and which
Is eight feet high, are of concrete.
The total size OF this house is 40 feet
wide by 81 feet deep, the main story
being nine feet high and the second
eight feet six inches high.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-09
Students Meet
In Keen Debate
And Win HonOrs

Tho iutorscholnatlc meet opened at
thn high school Yesterday afternoon
with large Attendance, chiefly from
ouf. uf town schools Preliminary de-
hHfrs were held in separate rooms. with
only contestants ana judges present
This occupied thc afternoon
AZ o'clock in the evening tho win
HofH of the uroiiminafles met in Tho
auditorium inr the FINALS These were
well contested aud evoked great Inter
cai The winners nH announced nj
il go wore
nleh school division. Junior girls
HALLE MAY Sipca Of sutton first place.
Annie Ola Thomaa nr klnEavillc sec
""f Fannie Forrest Clark az Jim Wells.
third
Junior boys Hinchen Hunt NJ Sod
Vile. nfWt place. Darrell McDufilu Of
kichorr county second Jay Brown of
Alice thirs
,irui0r girls Tholma vivian OF
Hishop. first place Lucille Moore %
Tnft fcrund ltnsn Loo npggio nf la
rnin. third
Senior boys. Edward I.evenderho r
~ ,rrin urst plncr Robert Thomas
uf kiugsville. second. Roy bradley OF
Sinton third
Rural schools. junior bo~a Alvin
liocvcH Of Violet first place by de-
fault
muiur rirls Florence Mny Hunter
of san IHtrlcin county. first place.
Add" hlonkCnHhiu of Jim Wells. SEC
uud Wilmer ptlmrr uf Duiailou third
Senior boys claude GlHtHsu of North
Fuf Hand Hhnul first place. Jerome
ithtrfnrlf nf Violet second
Feuior rirls lowell Bushone Of San
Patriotic first place Addic Ofdfutf ui
Violet second
! Debate winners. sIntnn team oi
glrla laredo team OF boys
Tho track events viii begin at G0
O'Clock This morning TIE program
has IfDu urIutaa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-09

(sy DEAN sNYpERl
f'Nrf Thnnna is fhp inira lfHf tIatiir
rou nf the Cleveland hHl club iie
doranI uHp whistle Ute Hifn1lH WIN
hia hands Dhpi knows th1i sm'ii
hase running wine Etm0H ana r.n
PANTS
arv Cobb rrvoIutIoniEtd fhiurr n
fIrsi haHo hN trtlne lcnd toward
aUr0nd 1ftrI q clean hii Hu hH W '
uhlU fU HuuUN another huHr in ease thr
BAIL H mlHhnndind or mnmrntHiN llF
Has His Own Code
HThr Same thlug cnn hn dome 1i third
hnse al first hafp no signals nrc niece
ns.art Tine uiHf b. 400 in front ul iho
runner AZ third thr bon la in plnN
back nf tho ruunDr Hn hr n0ruH hNIn
ffom thc conchrr ilrrr'H my traiiic
cop code
'1iHnda exfoud.d vertically palms
forward mrtns fUi Gee runner o. como
lnfu tho hnr Hilndiur up nud stop
"finudH extended horizontally palms
down. mcnua for the runnpr to slide
of skld utn thr h1F
"'i'hr coffee grinder wave of tho arm
mears fnf the RUNNER tu Fu hnmr hi
t0p Hprcd
Noise q Hindrsnes
HWHlHlng Geo fhU end uf thn onnchr b
huK toward home means ful ihD runner
tu ruund tho hlaf 1ud take lond TO.
ward homo Bu nH tu hr in % position tD
dpeh homr Do thr haI is mlHpiaycd of
mihNndied
"Thp Noise around third base d.
usually eo aruat tA.t the cuachr' .
VOICE lf drowned uuf liuunrlH DtU
catch any signals while ON thc dcnd
fIfN
"Taknn the lead nff third the sam,
Hs guhh hnH Hrt the example Gag first
gives the runner the percentage n
scoring
whoa" Chat'a Byword
fhNt IH uuiHf traffic cop Inut
tunw him best fuf hIa "MhnAf WHOM
WnnH'
strFHH uenrhHni iur continual wnrl
hrhlud thr hHf duren't give chtf I'd
rhunDr iu Wnrh GO hlH rDHl inh $50 h'
apcud. DIS time uufHnr tnuus pitch
ors and hlndunf IhD traffic ni thlrI
hlrr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-09
PORT ARTHUR SHIPMENTS
FROM REFtNERtEs HEAVY

kt THO Associated Press.
PORT ARTHUR Texas AuH S
shipments az refinery products from
fhH port during March aegrpgnted AZ
Hti NtH barrels or fhiH amount T..
tto 800 barrels we're credited 90 the
nuif kriining company and llt7aaG
barrels Co the Texas company Tho
shipments Wctr composed mainly OF
uulh ul in innkerH nnd rnso nN h.tf
inoludpd nll CLASSES of refinery prod
uCia iu packages
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-09
Baseball
COLLEGE, RAsraAIL.

AUAl or hAhk hNAA
81 Wnro res1a University lli'
luf university Eleven iuulurT.
gHmD Dtllrd account uf duknrHHl
LITTLE HocK Ark. Aprn o..
hlhiunut ~ NJ D.
Pittsburgh nationals 90
ilffin ~ eos $3.50 Aeanl
Batteries Hamilton and smff roo-
iuv and Land kohlh'ckor
IopIlN Mo- Apdl EVhimuon
DETROIT Americans
Inulu fWoatprul 90 q 3
batteries -Colr sutherland and Ain
Hmiih iaa'o, uoIEcr tiDfdl,. iiiii and
CHdy " smith
WAsiuNGTON % g. Aprl Hx-
hIhifinu. N ~ n
Sow York Nationals ~ % 81
Washington AmrflpHnH ~ .
nniicrice sllioc benton Nohf and
smith lohna0n shaw Acosia and Pr
clnlch.
WICHITA Nona Amn .snl.h,..
fluut " " y
Chicago Nationals 20 10 o
Wichita tW,Htetnl
Hauerlcs Weaver t.d paW Me-
Donald uiuman q iyrErr 'nd Haley.
Griffin
/ cuATTANooCA rmu. Apgli
I Exhibition lt " p
/ cleveland Americans l0
Chattanooga ESQ., AHnl
n.uvucs Morton and O'Ncll Mnr
rH Nnos and Nridcrkorn.
! WICHITA FALLS Tosas April
Exhibition. " ~ y
WIrhua Fails rroNusI ii
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-09
A Perfect
Spiine-Good
Health

" you want to be q surcesa in mo
business and athletic world you
must have good health a weak
back destroys your enrrsy You
ARE llfolcss lf the spine ia n
perfect condition ~ an fha
derives are able Co DO their au.y
then your success Is what you
make o. chlropractic Is SCH
ence that doals exclusively with
the nerves. The spinal column
is the key io health Maybe
yours needs adjusting
DIR. Irving M. Dietz
chiropractor
200 Antelope Phone 53i
Two Blocks West o. Postoffies
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-09

RoUsHls DEMAND REJECTED.

hN the Associated i'fNaa
CINCINNATI ohio. Amfl S.--Dc-
maudH ~ Eddie Houaa. outficidUr. f0r
"a three yeur contract az $50 600 year.
were turned down today hy officials 81
the Cincinnati National league haHchali
club.
August Hermann. president ni tho
club said TWo have taken firm
stand this year aud viii maintain 30"
adding thar Wc wiN sfHri the acaTou
with the fast voung team that Man
asef Moran has brought up from tho
south and probably continue with 90
throughout tho year
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-09
BEAUTIFUL HATS.

F0s only $500 saturday Mim s ~
Cars cl2 Mesquite street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-09
DUAL TRACK MEET
TO BE HELD ~ WIRE


49, Tie AHHurlHtrfl Dress
MIDDLETON Conn April s A
novel plan for holding dual track
meet hA ielrsruph has appn agreed 90
hY authorities goperning athletics at
WeHlctun university md Amhrrst col.
icgc % wac announced here TODAY.
frenrrangrd programs uf track aud
field events viii ht run OF aimultan-
DnuslF U Amherst and Wesleyan at lhc
time agreed upon hulotiu boards VIII
hn erected on The respective fields and
the results hy telegraph will be- an
ununral
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-09

MEALS 3sc.
rmtd 5000 nor Wnck Nurth mnff
Hotel.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-09
az DEAN sNYDER)

Chef Thomas indians Catcher and
Bob porman. photographer. Snapped
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-09
SOUTH BLUFF METHoDisTs
WIN AT INDOOR gASEBAl

south bur Methodifia defeated tho
Christian indoor baseball team iG Gao 1.
before largo crowd OFF YnufDra $685.
trfdaY afternoon. Tho lamc Wua woll
played throughout Monday ihort wiii
hr practice Enmr aud the regular
scuaon opens ahnin April go. The teama
are rounding into good form.
Tho afIfNf