davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
JARDIN DE ST. MARKS.

The Jardin de st. Marks inaugu.
rated last Friday a very successful
feature, in the way of an illumi.
nation fox trot contest. which the
management will continue to hold
every Friday evening throughout
the season. Handsome prizes will
be awarded each week to the win
ners. The wonderful dance floor
OF smooth marble. the UNDERTOOK
lights. the Robbins Soncopaters, and
the unique and attractive arrange
'ment OF the gardens are all fea.
lures that go 10 make the Jardin
de st. Marks one OF the most de-
1ightful corners for the lovers OF
the highly polished floors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
LOEWS PALACE
'The Match Breaker"

L.oew's Palace Theater will pre-.
sent q triumphant double comedy
bill, in which Viola Dana and Buster
Keaton will be the twin stars. Miss
Dana will be seen in the stellar role
of Metros polarization of The
Match Breaker in which the petite
little star finds one of the most ap.
pealing roles she has had in months.
Buster Keaton, in THE Goat,
brings to the screen a fresh in
stallment OF that inimitable brand of
humor that has set him apart as
one of the true kings OF the comedy
realm The two featured produc.
tons will be appropriately surround
ed by a dazzling array OF short.
length musical and screen features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
CRANDALL'S-
"The Great Moment"

Beginning next Sunday afternoon
and continuing through Tuesday. will
be shown Elinor GYMS great photo
drama for the stellar uses of Gloria
Swanson, The Great Moment" in
which the brilliant star is supported
by Milton Stills and a specially chosen
cast. "A Safe Combination" will
comprise one OF the auxiliary features
Of the bill.
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, May McAvoy will be the bright
particular star OF the program in
Everything For Sale" with Smoky q
Blue Monday" the added attraction
while for the last two days of the
week Frank Mayo is announced In
The Fighting Lover"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
GAYETY-
flashlights of 1921"

Jacobs and Jermon, sponsors for
the most brilliant OF burlesque s1c-
cesses, are out with another big pro-
duction which they have appropriate.
ly named THE Flashlights Of 1891"
This production will be seen next
week at the Gayety Theater and IL
expected to score another big sue.
cess for the local playhouse, com.
prlsing as 1t does many OF the com.
ponents OF q typical Ziesfeh show.
There Is q splendid supply OF
catchy music scattered throughout
the program, and the showing OF
handsome costumes 10 bewildering in
kaleidoscope changes.
The cast includes Richly Shorty
McAliister. Harry Shannon, Lulu
Moore, Lillian Lester, Olga Woods,
Glenn Eastman, Jack Mundy, and
James Slater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Chic Ballads and Chic Cos
tunes Will Be Her Offer
1.-THE Broken Wing
at Poli's-Hetty King at
Belasco.

The inauguration OF the autumn
season will be celebrated at B. r.
Keith's Theater next week in q more
elaborate way and with more stellar
features than ushered In the current
period. The star will be dsshing Irene
Bordoni in q program Of chic ballads
with costumes to suit. and Eric Zardo
accompanying at the Piano.
George McFarlane, the musical
comedy and operate star. 10 next In
importance. Ruth Budd, the daring
and pretty aerialiste. Is q feature.
Others are the F1ivertons, Dale and
9urch, Elsie Paulsen, and several
more to be announced later.
Next Sunday at 8 and Sl6 the cur
rent bill will be repeated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
POLLS
"The Broken Wing"

Sargent Aborn 10 sponsor for the
production Of "The Broken Wing"
by Paul Dickey and Charles w. God.
dard. This comedy-dra comes
from the Forty-eighth Street The.
atsr, New York. where 1t enjoyed q
solid years run after its premiere
Theater, beginning Sunday.
The picturesque settings of THE
Broken Wing" $50 miles south of
the border Of Mexico, gives a stage
picture that 10 not alone pleasing
to the eye but interesting to every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
CAPITOL
"Harum Scarum."

"Harum Scarum," an organiza ton
noted for it's players, novelties, and
scenic equipment, will be the attrac.
ton at the Capitol Theater., COM
mencing with next Sundays matinee.
The leading characters are Edgar Blk.
ley. Sam Micale. George Wright, Nita
DeFrey. Harry Smirl, Madeyn Worth,
and Lillian Rocky.
The production will be staged In
two acts and twelve elaborate scenes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
Irene Bordoni at Keiths-"The Broken Wing" at Polls

i'm the course OF which many musical
numbers are rendered thus bringing o
large chorus OF charming young
women to a prominent place on the
program and affording them frequent
opportunities for many costume
changes. .. ........
Several special vaudeville acts will
be featured, among which will be La
Vida in a series of nature studies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
MOUers and Packers!

Do you remember the last time you
moved? Wasn't there a big confu-
sion? And when finally you were
moved and getting settled in the other house
you remembered you had left the baby's high
chair or the garden hose-or something Then
when you mpacked you found broken pictures
-chma-scratched mahogany-battered fur
nitllre. ....
There is no necessity for this ever happen
ing again. Under MOVING, PACKING, and
STORAGE in the Classified section, there are
firms who will take all this worry from your shoulders
They with PADDED VANS They employ men
who know how to pack things won't break.
Read these little ads now in the Classified section
Make note Of the phone numbers, and when you want
them call them the phone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-29
METROPOLITAN ~.
Dangerous Curve Ahead"

The chief feature OF the bill at Gran.
calls Metropolitan Theater for next
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
ASTOR'S COLT IS
THE FAVORITE AT
EPSON DERBY TODAY

London, June 1.-The highways
leading from London to Epson Downs
were crowded at dawn today with peo-
pie journeying to the Downs to wit
ness the running of tn eclassic Eng
liSh derby. The railroad service, re-
stricted because of the coal miners
strike, was supplemented by almost
every kind of vehicle, while high ov-
erhead swooped and buzzed airplanes,
as they watched the slowly moving
river of traffic below and signalled
ground officers of trouble anywhere
along the road.
The running of this race over the
EPSON Downs course of one mile, 900
yards, is not the occasion of Lon
don holiday, but it takes second rank
only to the days set aside to celebrate
some national fete or to honor some
British leader in history.
Craig An Erin, the sterling colt
owned by Viscount Aston, ruled fav-
orite as the time for the start, ap-
preached while Legian and Humorist
had their following. The Bohemian,
owned by A. K. Macomber, the
American sportsman, was deemed to
have only an outside chance, his re,
cent form being held to indicate he
could not win, although ridden by
frankie O'Neill. Allan Berick was
played quite freely in the early bet
ting but his support fell off this week
when it was rumored he had gone
lame and might not start.
Odds heightened from to l to %
to l against, but a veterinary sur.
geon who saw the horse expressed
hope today that the supporters OF
Allan Breck would not be disappoint-
ed. King George and Queen Mary,
for the first time, drove down to the
course in semi-state. In the past they
have driven only to the Ascot meet
ing.
j. B. Jowel's Humorist, the winner
today, ran third in the 1000 guineas
at Newmarket in April. Craig An
Erin was the winner and Lemonora
second in that race.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
AMERICAN WOMAN
LOSES MATCH AT
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Turnberry, Scotland, June Mrs.
R. H. Barlow, of Philadelphia, lost
her match in the third round of the
British womens golf championship
here today. She was defeated by
Miss Joyce Wethered of Worplesdon,
who won five up and four to play.
Miss Joy VIM of Adelburgh de-
feated Miss Edith Cummins, of Chi
cago. two up and one to play.
Miss Janet Jackson, of Island Mala-
hide, defeated Mrs. @. E. Feitner
Of South Shore, L. l., up and z
to play.
Miss Cecil Leitch, the British
champion, defeated Miss Jane McCul-
louch, of West Wilbridge, two up and
one to play.
Turnberry, June I.-Sarah Towns,
of Pittsburgh, the last of the four
American golfers to reach the third
round of the British ladies' open golf
championship, was eliminated this
afternoon by Mrs. Cautley, of Thanet,
former champion of Kent, by up
and 5 to play.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
MINOR LEAGUES COMING AGAIN INTO :,
THEIR OWN IN The UNITED STATES

ton, Three-T, New England, New
York State, Northwestern, Texas and
Tri-State Leagues, dropped the East
ern Association and the Tri-State
League, the latter composed of a
group of Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware cities.
By 1918, only three leagues of this
class had survived, the Eastern, Pa
cific Coast International and Texas
leagues. 1t was largely the vigor
shown by the Texas and Eastern
groups during this period that earned
for them their present classification
in Glass A.
BY 1920, the membership of the
Glass B leagues again numbered six,
including the Three-I. Michigan.On-
tario, Pacific International, Texas,
Virginia and Western Canada leagues.
This season the South Atlantic
League was admitted, making a men,
bership of seven in the class as COM
pared with the eight of 1914.
The Glass C and d groups have
thus far failed to come back" so
successfully. Only two, Florida State
League and Piedmont League, are OPP
Grating in Glass c this esason as COM
pared with the seven of 1914, accord
ing to official published lists. Only
nine are operating in the Glass d
group as compared with the 81 of
1914. OF these nine only four, the
Appalachian, Georgia State, Texas
Oklahoma and Western Association
have endured through the critical
years. The others now in this clas-
sification are the Blue Ridge, Dakota,
AJiccicCiNni Stof 10
West Texas Leagues.
financially, however, the leagues
that have remained are on a firmer
basis than ever. Salary limits in
1914 in Class B averaged $4,000
monthly; in Glass c from $1,000 to
$1,400 and in Glass d from 1000 to
$1,400. Only in 1918 did they take a
pronounced slump. Then in the Class
d leagues the Blue Ridge limit of 5000
was the low level. This season, the
Glass B salary figures range from
$1,000 to $3,25O; Glass C $4,000 to 81
$50 and the Glass d leagues pay
limit of $4,000, a figure undreamed
of in 1914. The Dakota league, one
organization with such limit, in
cludes Madison, S. D., with a popula-
ton of 4,144 Mitchell. s. D., S,47S,
and Redfeld, S. d., with 2,755 among
its cities. Sioux Falls, s. D., is the
largest of the cities of the league,
with a population of 25,202. Baseball
men declare that such support for
minor league clubs from cities of that
size indicates surely that the game
will regain its former strength
throughout the country, insuring for
the major leagues a correspondingly
higher grade of baseball
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
TRAINERS FEEL
WEIGHT OF FISTS
OF FRENCHMAN
Say Carpenter Is Able to Hit Like
a Trip Hammer and Dodge
Dempsey's Blows.

Manhasset, May 81 Refreshed by
his two-day layoff, Georges Carpen-
tier sailed into his work today with
a speed and seriousness that surprised
even the easy-going Manager Des-
camps and took the breath out of
some of the sparring partners.
Soon after a hearty breakfast,
Georges has acquird a huge appetite
the challenger took Italian Joe Cans
and Paul Journes for gruelling test
over the roads in the large estate
across from the camp. Half an hours
play with soccer football a bit of
wrestling and shadow boxing and a
rough and tumble frolic with Journee
and Cans were few other events on
the mornings program.
Georges notified the camp to pre-
pare for ring session in the after
noon as he is anxious to do some
real work. Willie Lewis, one-time
possessor of walloping right, volun.
teered his services and was anxious
to work with Carpenter Immediately
DeScampS does not scott at Demp-
sey's ability; he is confident that his
blows are disastrous. He believes,
however, that Carpenter will be elus-
i've enough to evade the Dempsey
sledge hammer and to inflict punish
ment with his right sufficient to pro-
duce robin chorus from the cham
pion. Carpenters footwork is re-
markable for heavyweight and he is
working quite bit on the delivery
of his hardest punches.
Today the challenger weighed 173
pounds, one half pound more than
when he started actual training a
month ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
Only Three Such Leagues Re-
manned In Existence In 1918
But the Number Had Doubled
by the Year 1920, and Interest
In Them Increases.

New York, June 1.-The minor base
ball league, at its height a short time
before the entry of the United States
into the world war and SO nearly
threatened with determination during
that period, is regaining its former
strength.
Baseball men have watched with
interest and optimism the gain of the
many small leagues since the close of
the war. They declare it is q matter
of only one or two years before the
small cities, which in years past have
supported Glass c and Glass D or
CARNATIONS, again will back the nu-
merous leagues which formerly sup
piled the majors with playing talent
The frequency with which college and
semi-professional stars of the past two
or three years have entered major
league baseball successfully, is de-
clared to be largely due to the pau
city, during war times, of small
leagues.
The high water mark of the minor
league was in 1914. That year, in ad-
dition to the two major leagues and
three Glass AA loops, the American
Association, International League and
the Pacific Coast League, there were
two class A organizations; eight in
Glass B; seven in Glass C and q in
Glass d. The two Glass A organiza-
tions, the Southern Association and
Western League, withstood the war
shock, although at financial losses to
directors. They were Joined in the
classification last year by the Eastern
League and this season by the Texas
League.
The decrease in the smaller leagues
from 1914 until 1918, when the mini
mum was reached, however, was
marked. In 1915, the Glass B group,
which the previous year had com
prised the Central, Eastern Associa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
Latest News From The World Of Sports

field; Gibson fouls out to left field;
Colbert flies out to left field. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
acksonyille-O'Day flies out to
second; Neihuis singles over second;
Doyle flies out to left field; Bowden
grounds out second to first. No runs,
hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Lakeland-G ladu hunts down the
third base line, out third to first
fast play; Norton lines to pitcher, out
a; first; Groh strikes out. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
sonville-Drake out, pitcher to
first; Burke flies out to left; Huen-
field walks. steals second; Matthews
hits safe to third, Huenfeld goes to
third; Matthews steals second; Muir
ply strikes out. No runs. l hit, no
errors.
Ninth Inning
Zimmerman flies on to
short: Swacina out, second to first;
Stewart grounds out short to first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Jacksonville-O' Day strikes out;
Neihuis grounds out second to first;
Doyle flies out to third No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Tenth Inning
acknowledgements flies out to left
field; Gibson strikes out; Colbert hits
safe to third; Gladu grounds to third
and forces Colbert at second. No
runs. l hit, no errors
Observation-Disclosures flies out to
left field; Drake flies out to left field:
Burke walks; Burke out stealing sec
ond No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eleventh Inning
akeland-Norton grounds out
short to first; Groh flies out to CEN
ter field; Zimmerman grounds out
second to first No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Huenfeld walks; Mat
thews bunts in front of plate and is
cut at first, Huenfeld goes to third;
Murphy strikes out; Huenfeld steals
home for the winning run. One run,
no hits, no errors.
Score by innings r H E
Lakeland 200 010 900 00-1 1
Jacksonville ..OO1 900 600 O1-2 4 l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
LAKELAND LOSES
ELEVEN INNING
GAME One TO TWO
Huenfeld Steals Home, Winning
Game for Jax-Fine Play on
Sides Marks Contest

The Scouts took the second game
of the series from the Highlanders in
Jacksonville yesterday by the score Of
2 to l, in eleven innings Of hard pay
ing.
With Red Colbert in the box the
Highlanders went in to win and they
gave the Scouts the game OF their life
tor it took them eleven innings to
beat the boy.
Drake was in the box for the Scouts
and pitched a game that was hard to
beat
Colbert let the Scouts down with
four hits while the Highlanders got
five off Of Drake.
First Inning
Lakeland Gladu singles to left
Norton hunts in front of plate and is
out at first. Gladu takes second; Groh
hits to pitcher and is out, pitcher to
first. Gladu going to third; thinner
man grounds out short to first. No
runs, l hit, no errors.
Jacksonville-Bur grounds out,
second to first; Huenfeld grounds
out, shor' to first; Matthews strikes
out. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Second Inning
Lakeland Swacina out third to
first; Stewart strikes out; ConnOr5
singles to left; Gibson grounds to sec
ond and forces Connors ont at second.
No runs, l hit no errors.
Jocksonville-M Murphy flies out to
left; O Day grounds out third to
first; Neihuis out. third to first. No
luns. no hits. no errors.
Third Inning
Lakeland Colbert fouls out to
third; Gladu out short to first; Nor
ton triples over left fielders head:
Groh flies out to right field. No runs.
l hit. no errors.
Observation-Disclosures lines out to
first; Bowden walks; Drake strikes
out Burke singles through the pitch
el's box, Bowden goes to third; Burke
starts for second and catcher throws
to catch him and Bowden scores,
Burke goes TO third on the play;
Huenfeld walks. starts for second,
catcher throws to pitcher and Burke
is caught between third and home.
One run. l hit, error.
Fourth Inning
acknowledgements strikes out;
Swacina flies out to short; Stewart
lines out TO third. No runs. no hits,
no errors.
sonville-Matthew out third to
first; Murphy strikes out; O'Day
strikes out. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Fifth Inning
acknowledgements flies out to left
field; Gibson walks; pitcher balks and
Gibson goes to second; Colbert hits
Slow grounder to short and beats il
cut at first ellison going to third;
Gladu hits a long fly to right field
and ellison scores; Norton hits a
grCunder to pitcher who threw wild
to first, safe; Groh flies out to right
field. One run, l hit. l error.
Jacksonville - Neihuis singles
through short; Doyle sacrifices, OUT
pitcher to first; Bowden flies out to
left field; Drake fouls out to third.
No runs, l hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Observation-Disclosures lines out 70
left field; Swacina flies out to center;
Stewart out. short to first. No runs,
no hits, no errors. ~
Jacksonville-Burke hits a hot one
to pitcher, out at first; Huenfeld
walks; Matthews fouls out to first;
Murphy grounds out, second to first.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Seventh Inning
acknowledgements flies out to left
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01

Hauser, Fletcher, Elliott; three base
hits, Hernandez, Palmer; sacrifice
hits, Fletcher, Hauser, Ga1fney; stol-
en- bases, Wells 2, Burke; triple play,
Watts to Elliott to Palmer; double
plays, Palmer to Elliott to Burke,
Watts to Wells to Burke, Maltby to
Burke to Elliott; hit by pitched ball,
Hernandez; struck out, by Watts 2,
by Hernandez s. bases on balls, off
Watts 5, off Hernandez 8; time, 200;
umpires, Spencer and Shaeffer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
GRATEFUL BLUSHES

l gave her a box of rouge for
Cristmas
Gee, that'was pretty flossy present,
wosn't it?
Yes, but l got 1t all back when she
thanked me for it.-Milton College
Review. =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
Baseball in Brief
TODAY'S GAMES

Florida State League
Daytona at Tampa.
Orlando at st. Petersburg.
Lakeland at Jacksonville.
South Atlantic Association
Charleston at Augusta.
Greenville at Charlotte.
Spartanburg at Columbia.
American League
No games scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01

l, Jacksonville q three-base hit, Nor
ton; sacrifice hits, Gladu, Norton,
Matthews, Doyle; stolen bases, Burke,
Huenfeld 2, Bowden; left on bases,
Lakeland 6, Jacksonville 6; first base
on balls, off Colbert 6. Drake 1 first
base on errors. Lakeland 1; struck
out, by Colbert Z, Drake 4. Time,
2:09. Umpire, Ferguson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
South Atlantic Association

At Columbia 1913, Spartanburg 3-2
At Charlotte l. Greenville 5.
At Augusta 9-3, Charleston Al.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
Southern Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Florida State League
At Tampa 6, Daytona 5.
At St. Petersburg 6, Orlando 5.
At Jacksonville 2, Lakeland 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
HUMoRIST WINS

EPSON Downs, England, June T.
Humorist won the classic derby run
here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
National League

National League
Brooklyn at Boston, two games.
Philadelphia at New York, two
games.
Chicago at Pittsburg, two games.
st. Louis at Cincinnati, two games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
American League

At Detroit 4, Cleveland z.
At Philadelphia ga, Boston SIS.
At Chicago z, st. Louis 8.
At Washington IL, New York 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
National League

At Pittsburg 6, Chicago Z.
At New York 5, Philadelphia 10.
At Boston 2, Brooklyn 4.
At Cincinnati 6, st. Louis 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
Southern Association

At Memphis 5, New Orleans z.
At Chattanooga IL, Atlanta 10.
At Little Rock 8, Birmingham 8.
At Nashville 8, Mobile Z.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01

summary: Lett on bases, DaytOna
7, Tampa 8; earned runs, Daytona 5,
Tampa 5; two-base hits, Chapman
Swearingen; three-base hits, N
Leach; runs batted in, Hunter 4
Chapman, Beasley 2, Ammons, Nc
Cullough, T. Leach; hits apportioned,
off Workman 7 in 6, off Alvarez 2 in
3; first base on balls, off Swearingen Z,
off Workman 3, off Alvarez 2; struck
out, by Swearengen l, by Workman
4, by Alvarez 2; sacrifice hits, Mar
tin, Mccarthy 2, Hunter, Eschman,
Vaughan Beasley; stolen bases, Nc.
Cormick, N. Leach; passed balls,
Haines, Nance; winning pitcher, AL
varez. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Agur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
International LeaOue

At Newark s, Jersey City 4.
At Syracuse Q, Rochester 8.
At Toronto 1, Buffalo 8.
At Reading 6, Baltimore 20.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01
American ASSOclatlon

At Toledo II, Columbus /.
No others scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-01

*Two out when winning run was
scored.
**Batted for Workman in sixth
Score by innings:
Daytona ............. O1O 1O3 OOO-5
Tampa ............. 101 OIL O11-6