davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
HAVE THREE BIG EVENTS

Match play in the annual competi-
ton for the Presidents cup will start
at the Chevy Chase Club Wednesday
afternoon. The qualifying period
ended last night and pairings were
made today.
Members of the club may qualify
for the Liberty cup between OCTOBER
II and October 81. inclusive. Match
rounds will be played November 3,
4, 5 and 6.
The annual competition for the
Horstmann cup will be held November
9, 10, IL and II. There Will be a
change from the former method of
competition, in that eighteen holes
will be played each afternoon for
four days, while formerly the tourna-
ment was held in two days, with
thirty-six holes each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

I against Princeton last Saturday was
about as peculiar a contest as was
ever staged. In the first place. the
Maryland players. after more than
holding their own nearly all the first
half. pulled a boner." which started
them on the down grade. Less than
two minutes before the end of the
first half Mackert got off a punt to
Princeton's 3Syard line. A Maryland
man was off side and the head lines
man walked out blowing his whistle.
The Marylanders heard the whistle
and stopped, allowing Lourie clear
run to the first touchdown of the
game. That turned the game, and
after that the contest was all Prince
ton.
The Maryland team took more than
beating as far as points We're con-
cerned; it took "A good physical beat
ing as well. The team came out of
the game in worse shape than it has
emerged from any contest in the last
five years. Four men were carried
to the sidelines before the close of
the first half. and only four of those
that started finished. And those that
did finish We're badly bruised.
Nirginia's setback to the tune of
to % at the hand Of Virginia Mill
tary Institute must have been a ter
rible blow to the hopes of the Char
lottesville contingent. There can be
no reason other than that the V. NJ I.
| men simply outplayed to "fare-you-
well" their rivals.
BY all accounts. University of North
Carolina must have played a fine
game against Yale. The Tarheels were
| whipped by three touchdowns, but
they gained just about as much
ground as did the Bulldog.
Harvard caught tartar in the
Valparaiso University outfit, but as in
| all such cases, especially in early
season games. the preponderant
| power of the larger school in reserve
strength is the factor which nearly
| always produces victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
|M'LE0D AND BEATT|E
WIN PRO GOLF MATCH
BY w. II. McCALLUM

Fred Mcleod and Richard Beattie,
professional golfers, attached to the
Columbia Country Club and the Ban
mock burn Golf Club, defeated Orrin
A. Terry of Chevy Chase and James
Spencer of the Washington Golf and
Country Club in an exhibition match
yesterday at the Bannockburn Golf
Club.
Mcleod and Beattie won, and 8,
the little pro from Columbia contrib
uting most of the good golf and
scoring 70 for the difficult Bannock-
burn course. He was helped on sew
eral holes, however. by Beattie. whose
fine play stopped an incipient rally by
Terry and Spencer on the last nine.
The match was a benefit affair for
the family of the late David Burgess.
formerly pro at Bannockburn, who
Gied recently in Scotland. Hundreds
of friends of the late professional
watched the match.
The winning team was up at
the turn. good putting by Mcleod
giving them this margin. Spencer
and Terry won the tenth. however.
and the eleventh was halved. Mcleod
taking the twelfth with ), his
second for the day on this hole. Both
Spencer and Terry had IS on the
short thirteenth, where Beattie took
three puts while Mcleod was trapped
from the tee, leaving Mcleod and
the fourteenth with 4, fine chip
shot and a good putt giving him the
par figure. and the match was ended
on the fifteenth. where both Mcleod
and Beattie had IS. while neither
Terry nor Spencer could lay their
chip shots dead.
The scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
3 UNASS|STED TRIPLE
PLAYS MADE IN MAJORS

The unassisted triple play made by
Wambsganns yesterday was not the
first in the Cleveland park Neal
Ball. second baseman with Cleveland,
retired the three runners unassisted
while playing against Boston there July
10. 1909. Jake Stahl hit the ball
Hines of this city is the only other
major player credited in the records
with making an unassisted tripIe
play. The feat was accomplished at
providence on May 8. 1873, while
Hines was playing with the Prov
dence club. But eleven times in the
lecoros OF the American pastime has
an unassisted triple play been az.
complished. if the annals of base BAH
can be relied upon. eight being made
in the minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
ures Winning World Championship Without Leaving
FAMOUS BRITISH PROS
PLAY HERE WEDNESDAY

Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray, two noted British pro-
fessionals, will appear in an
exhibition Wednesday at the
Columbia Country Club. Their
opponents will be Fred Mcleod,
the professional at Columbia.
and Jock Hutchinson. the west
ern and Professional Golfers
Association champion, from the
Glen View Club of Chicago.
Badges of admission will be
necessary to admit all not
members of the Columbia Coun-
try Club to the grounds to
watch the match. Badges may
be secured at all the golf clubs
and at Spalding's.
Vardon and Ray will play
Thursday at Richmond against
McLeon and Harry Hampton
and at Wilmington Friday
against Mcleod and Wilfred
Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
REX A. C. ELEVEN LOSES
OPENER ON FUMBLING

Fumbling marred the play of Rex
Athletic Club yesterday in its sea-
sons debut at Union League Park.
The Northeast clubmen showed plenty
of drive in their offensive and were
strong defensively. but butter-hnger-
ed handling of the ball brought dis
aster Early in the first period
Thompson. Temperance Athletic
Association back. recovered muffed
ball and ran 80 yards to the only
touchdown of the game.
Rex threatened to score several
times, but when the Temperance goal
was neared. the ball was lost through
fun bling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
NAVY YARD GRIDIRONERS
SHOW A STRONG ELEVEN

Navy Yards veteran eleven looked
stronger than ever yesterday in it's
opening game of the season, and
should make trouble for all its op-
ponents during the campaign. In
achieving a 27-to-0 victory over the
New York Shipbuilders of Camden,
n J.. the Gunmakers kept to straight
foot ball, with just enough overhead
attack to keep the visitors on edge.
Schofield. Licarione. Mcbride and
Snow did the bulk of the ground gain
ing for the victors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

There was something uncanniiy
local about Wambsganss' triple play.
The Indians second baseman was born
in Cleveland in 1894. and, after learn
ing the fundamentals of the game at
College. entered the profess
sional ranks. After a comparatively
short period of minor league eX-
perience with Cedar Rapids he went
to the Cleveland club in 1914, and
has since been a fixture with the
Indians.
Here is how the two great feats
were accompliShed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Aloysius Runners to Compete

Aloysius Club runners will Compel
tomorrow in Baltimore in a five-mile
handicap road race to be held under
the auspices of the knights of CO.
lumbus Athletic Association. Those
sporting the winged A will be Lynch
Healey Bland, Montague, Mccoy
Rowdabush and Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

Nunie hasn't never. lived in one big
league town long enough to buy
property and contract a mortgage so
he left the filthy money under the
ditto pillow and come back to CleVe-
land as clean as he left it.
Rube Not in Stripes.
RUDE Marquard was out at the PIX
in a Brooklyn uniform and not
stripes. You know RUDE was arrested
here for alleged ticket scalloping. 1t
seems RUDE has just about cleared
himself on the grounds that Ire wasn't
in earnest. His testimony is that he
bought $275 worth of seats and asst
somebody jokeingly if they would
give him $3.50 for them. RUDE has
been in vaudeville and knows joke
when he sees same.
That's about all the news except
that the same mines will battle to-
morrow and the game may give Rob
bic a chance to try out MilJus and
MOZART, both of witch is beginning
to feel like they was being over
looked. and they will be meeting
of the base ball writer's to decide
weather or not they will fall off Of
the water wagon.
Personly, l am about to romp back
to the hotel and jokeingly order
something to eat and see if the waiter
thinks l mean it.
Copyright. 1920.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

bounced a single off koney's glove.
Wamby singled into left field. jamie
son going to second. Speaker bunt-
ed safely and the bags were filled,
Grimes falling as he attempted to
field the ball. Smith hit the ball over
the right field screen.
Fifth inning, Brooklyn-kilduf
singled into left field. Miller singled
into center. Kilduff going to second.
Wambsganss took Mitchell's line
drive and touched second, doubling
kilduff, and then turned and touched
Miller for the third out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Fighters Ready for Big Bout.

NEW YORK. October 11.-Georees
carpenter, European heavyweight
boxing champion, and Battling Levin
SKY American ght-heavywheight,
To-Day completed their training with
tlght exercises in preparation for
their -twelve-round no-decision match
at Jersey City base ball park tomor-
row night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
INDIANS NOW z TO 2
FAVORITES IN SERIES

CLEVELAND. october IL
Betting on the ultimate out
come of the series appeared to
be practically at standstill.
That 8 to l count yesterday
was solar pleXus blow to the
speculative instincts of Brook
lyn partisans. A few compare
lively small wagers on the
series have been reported. but
they are at long odds, varying
from Z 2 upward. Eight to
five is offered freely that the
Indians will win today's game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Truxton Defeats Hyattsville.

Truxton Athletic Club outplayed
the Hyattsville eleven at all depart
ments of the game yesterday and
won. IA to 0. Stephens and Sullivan
scored the touchdowns in the first
period. Burns kicked both goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Kensington to Play Landover.

Kensington's base ball team is
ready to grapple with the Landover
nine for the championship of Prince
Georges county, Md. Yesterday, Ken
sington defeated Silver Spring,
IL to O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
ROBINS BRAINS RESTED;
FEET OF FIELDERS BUSY
BY RING w. LARDNER.

LEVELAND, You correspondent walked
alleged ball the 9TH innings and will half to ask
hits the Robins all told off
of without them good Mr. Bagby to be
depends his knowledge OF the batsmans
the other day Brooklyn because
Brookln Personally has
like would take Dr. sycopaca hospital to study
Mr.. Bagby proved today thata his
experience could be beat The
nlauet henh fandr on he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Quentin A. C. in Front.

Monk Baxters good playing, both on
offense and defense, was a prominent
factor in the scoring of Quentin Ath-
letic Clubs SO to victory over Peer
less Athletic Club yesterday. The
winners were in far better condition
than their opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
c.. j. ELEVEN is AMONG
BEST THREE IN SOUTH
BY II. c. BYRD.

EORGElONN have in
7 south Atlantic in AT
two elevens which bid be to
the Blue
mdhipnen would stand
Der scheduled this week
the first half of the Saturday,
superior condition and versatility Gray players were
warded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
INDIANS SURE THEY WILL
WIN NEXT J CONTESTS
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

@LEVELAND Ohio, October 1-One good result
swapping the Dodgers by yesterday the In
sixth battle Supremacy
ability
and fairly of eliminating the
the Sabbath
Redmen
.:la=ah h,siSf for heirn imisu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Georgetown A. G., Nine Wins

Lee held Stage Athletic Club hitless
yesterday, while Georgetown Ath-
ietlc Club batted its way to 7-to-0
victory. 1t was the final game of the
season for these colored Mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Gibraltars Meet Tonight.

Gibraltar Athletic Club will meet to-
night at the Astoria, Sd and G streets.
at O'Clock. Foot ball and basket
ball plans will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11


. Pitchers recordsGames
coveeske Smith, Games lost Marquard
Marquad in 3
10
in 13 Smith 3
in off Pfeer, in
20 Struck out-By coyeeskie by Marquad by
by Galore i by Mitchell Bases on balGof Grimes
Prefer q off Bagby off Caldwell Il of Galore Sac
Left basesCevend al BROOKLYN
Double
ONl ONel Mails
Burns
Kiduff
and w. Johnston Sewel and W. Johnston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Mount Rainiers Ready.

The Mount Rainier Yankees are pre-
pared to meet any other ninety-pound
eleyens in the District. Send chal-
lenges to Afford II. Billman. Mount
Rainier, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Easy for the Aviators.

Boiling Field Aviators easily tri-
umphed over the Cinnamon Club eleven
yesterday. the score being SO to 0.
The losers were outweighed consid-
erably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
SMITH AND WAMBY SET
MARKS FOR BIG GAMES

n WAMBSGANSS Smith of the Indians records
r. yesterday Smiths homer the first in
the games with the sacks loaded and Wmbs
Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

University of Maryland's 6
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
FIRE PREVENTION
Meeting HERE TODAY

Members of the Commercial Club,
Merchants Association and Women's
Club will meet TODAY with Jay w.
Stevens. representative of the Pacific
Fire Protective Bureau, and Horace
Sykes, of the Oregon State Fire Mar
shal's office, who will give lectures on
fire prevention. Mr.. Stevens will also
exhibit a geel of moving pictures.
showing how fires start from careless
ness, at the Liberty Theatre.
A recent report OF the fire marshal
shows 0regon's fire loss for year, up
to March 81. TO have been 81 IS, ,S7l. IS.
No property seems exempt. The fol-
lowing itemized list of damage. shows
the need for study Of fire prevention:
Dwellings and contents, 1853. S7l.2l;
farm dwellings and contents. Sl09, 652.-
80 farm barns and contents. S407. 49,
03 manufacturing S539, ll2. %; schools,
churches. public buildings $50, ,259. so
warehouses, S26, 975.79; mercantile
buildings and contents. S342. 322. .O3
hotels. apartments, etc. S24. 25l.S7
hay and grain in field. S44. 04l. 81; laun-
dries and garages, S5l, SEQ 81: miscel-
lsneous, 1886. 0f3.69; shipyards, and
foundries. Sl9, 676.93.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
WHITE SALMON.
CFrom the Enterprisel

The Public Service Commission of
Washington held hearing on the pro-
posed increase of rates asked by the
Pacific Power & Light Co. June 81.
The decision of the commission will be
given out later.
w. Leidl, the road builder, was in
town last week and went out on the
Sowden road TO select his camp, which
he has located near Paradise Flat,
where rock quarry has been located.
Mr.. Leidl will establish his camp at
once and expects to start work on the
Snowden road the first of July or as
soon after as he can get his material
ready on the ground.
c. J. Harrison. manager Of the Lau-
rel Box e. Lumber Co, reports that
their two mills at Laurel are running
full force and that their box factory is
turning out 1900 apple boxes per day
and that they are TO increase the out
put TO 5, 600 per day. The company
has already sold between $4,000 and
TO- 600 boxes in the White Salmon dis
trict, and MIR. Harrison states that
they will be able 10 take care Of the
needs Of the district in the box line.
Boxes this year are selling at 25ic at
the mill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
BERRY HARVEST is
VERY NEARLY OVER

Shipments of commercially packed
Clark Seeding Strawberries by the
Apple Growers Association reached so
cars Saturday night. l.. T.. Ireland,
the only other local shipper of berries
this season. reported shipment of 1000
crates. He had also shipped so tons
Co., of Portland. While definite fig
canning stock to Libby. Mcneil & Lib
by. Of The Dalles. and the Hood River
Canning Co., it is reported that they
have been normal.
The berry harvest, according to indi-
cations. is very nearly over. Weather
conditions to date have been ideal for
the production of large, well formed
strawberries. The cool weather has
prevented overripe stock. the usual
dread of berry shippers, and carlots,
it is declared, have arrived in the north
Middle West, where practically all of
Hood Rivers product is consumed, in
excellent coudition.
The harvest of berries at Dee is fair
ly we'll over. A carload shipment has
not been assembled at Parkdale. While
the Lower Valley berries ripened in
good shape during the cold weather,
the low temperatures were injurious to
the fruit around Dee and in the Upper
Valley. The crop will fall short of
pre-harvest expectations by about 25
per cent.
The Apple Growers Association now
estimates that it will not receive more
than rs additional carloads FOR shig~
ment.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
MOUNT HOOD

l.. F. IIanel and family spent Sun
day at the Frank Hanel home.
II. C. Wyatt took a party over the
Highway Sunday. Those in the party
were Misses Marian Wyatt, Frances
Doggett. Gladys Aubert, Helen Au-
bert and Blanche Aubert.
Bernice Fiscus is spending the week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Kitchel.
A band of gypsies camped here Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adams, of Wasco,
who have been touring southern Ore
gon. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Galligan
spent Sunday at the E. c. Miller
home.
Geo. Hanel went to Hood River last
week to consult physician regarding
his foot.
Ross Ringer and family spent Sun
day at the Punch Bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Edick were up
from Hood River Sunday.
Marjorie Shields is visiting. her grand
mother, Mrs. |. F. Everson, this week.
Next Sunday being the Fourth of
July patriotic services will be held
here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Mcmillan and
daughter, Miss Wilma, Of Little Rock,
Ark, who have been attending the
Shriner convention in Portland, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barr.
Curly Runicore had party of ID on
a tour of the valley Sunday. They
visited the Mount Hood Lodge, Lava
Beds, Punch Bowl and the Billy Sun
day ranch, going back by way of the
Neal creek canyon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
BELMONT

A. G. Wing was elected school clerk
and Clayton Wentz director at Barrett
school meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Sherrieb anc
daughter, Miss Carol, left Thursday
for Portland to visit relatives anc
friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steele were in
Portland last week taking in the rose
carnival.
Mrs. Homer Redfield will leave or
Thursday for six weeks visit at the
home of her daughter in Yakima
Mrs. G. /. Sargent returned Saturday
from Parkdale, where she was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
John Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Farrell made the trip to Cloud
Cap Inn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Galloway and sons
and Miss Lou Galloway left Tuesday
for few days visit with friends in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Somerville,
after spending two weeks vacation in
Astoria, Seaside and Portland, spent
the week end at the home of their un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Som
erville. Their home is in Pendleton.
II. M. Holbrook returned Saturday
from a trip to Yellowtone park.
Trafford f. Smith is expecting his
mother and sister from Philadelphia to
spend the summer months on the ranch.
MISS Betty Epping and brother. Carl.
will spend their vacation with their
mother on the ranch.
Miss Blanch Goodenough left Mon
day for Portland, where she will take
up work as a trained nurse.
Harold Aiken and Mr.. and Mr..
Hutchinson and son motored to Port
land Thursday to see the rose carnival.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
PINE GROVE

Fire last FRAY afternoon originating
from some unknown source destroyed
the residence on the East Side place OF
DIR. r. l.. House, which was occupied
by the family of j. w. McCuistion.
The flames spread 80 rapidly that the
family was unable to save any furni.
ture or household goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Jarvis last week
entertained Shriner friend, ID. ID.
Ferguson, who came out from Fargo,
N. d., for the Portland conclaye. Miss
Leonora Coulter, teacher in a Spokane
high school, has also been guest at
the Jarvis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jeffries have had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Sorun. Of
Portland, who motored up over the
Highway.
Accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Eulah, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. McCully
will leave today for Portland TO attend
she Pioneer reunion. They expect also
TO visit in Salem before returning
home.
Mrs. McKenna, of La Grande. is
here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Carter.
Hugh McGllvray, Of Portland, is a
guest at the p. B. Laraway home.
A basket social will be held tomorrow
evening at the home 0f Nh. and Mrs.
+. H. Blackman. All ladies' are asked
to bring a basket containing supper for
two. The baskets will be sold for so
cents. The Ladies Aid will serve
coffee. A Eusical program has been
arranged. The social will begin al Z
O'Clock. All are invited.
Mrs. Marcus Thrane, who has been
III in Portland. has returned home.
The Sunday school will observe chH-
dren's day next Sunday.
The social grange has been postponed
until July 10.
Mrs. NJ. Dragseth is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Wagner. Of Wilsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Huebner, Of York.
Nebr.. bave been guests Of Mrs. Henry
Selverkropp. They left Tuesday for
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wells and Mrs. Je-
rome Wells mOtOred to Wssco Saturday
returning Monday.
EpwOrth League next Sunday even
ing at s o'clock wiki be q patriotic
meeting. Topic, "Our Duty TO Our
Country" Rev. Gallaher. leader.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
Bill Provides for Reserve

Mrs. c. II. Castner, member Of the
state executive committee Of an organ
ization that is working FOR a perma-
nent wild fowl preserve at Harvey
Lake, has started the circulation Of pc
titions in this county for an initiative
bill, which provides for the preserve
and which will be voted on in Novem-
Der.
Miss Frances Castner. who has been
circulating petitions insthe city. states
that they are being signed generally
by electors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
Lennon Goes to MedlOrd

Crawford c. Lennon, one Of the or
ganizers Of the Hood River Produce
Exchange, who for several years was
with the Pacific Fruit & Produce Co.,
has been appointed to take charge Of
the affairs Of the Oregon Growers AS
sociation, in the Rogue River Valley.
Mr.. Lennon. who last season was field
manager Of the Perham Fruit Co. at
Yakima, will be stationed at Medford.
En- route TO his new post, Mr.. Lem
mon was recently here with Mrs.
Lennon, visiting the latter's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Hershner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-01
lire ComnanY 70 Have Laundry

Feeding 10000 daily in four large
cafeteriss. and caring for the sick
among IS. 600 factory workers means
Rubber Co. announcessthst II viii in
stall and operate its on laundry in the
future.
The laundry viii be fully equipped
and in charge Of an experienced lsun-
dryman. and viii ihsve q force.of >
working in two daily shifts. The
laundry viii handle several thousand
pieces Of table and bed linen daily.