davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26

LARGE MODERN HOUSE and grounds;
suitable for one or two families exclusive
tnird floor; unusual value. Reduced to
412.So0. Terms.
PHONE COL. ssss-w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
HOUSES FOR SALE
BOSS & PHELPS
Realtors
Tel. Main 1910

RI BOSS PHELPS
Realtors
TEL Main 4340 1406 H St. N. W.
NORTHEAST.
home which
Station
two.oy bics stable Six room"
g. TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT
$780,
most
sStS White h nssh 6 SorhoSd the
his is
would
MT. PLEASANT.
$780,
of
modern ' h ana s SHOULD hot :
fol cash - 5000
CHEVY CHASE
$780,
II is OFF
on r S Only
BLOOMINGDALE
VI
II
BOSS PHELPS
THE HOME OF HOMES
Tel. Main 1910 laos St. N. w.
Members of the Washington Real Estate Board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26

sot. M. Corbin. NJ. Denaint. all of the
French mission; and the secretary OF
the Italian embassy and Nine. Geisser
Celesia-
Sir Charles and Lady Fitzpatrick
and Miss Fitzpatrick have arrived In
Washington from their home in
Montreal and are at the Shoreham.
-
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips will receive
informally tomorrow afternoon from
6 to at her residence on Rhode
Island avenue. She will have assist
ing her Mrs. George Barker. Of New
York.
Miss Gladys Hinckley entertained a
small company at dinner last evening
IN her home on Sixteenth street.
=
Mrs. Edith Penn Hall will be hostess
at the informal tea at the Woman's
City Club tomorrow afternoon, from
to $50 o'clock, and will be assisted by
Mrs. II. o. Jones, Miss Vivian Brown,
and DIR. Edith Seville Coale.
=
Miss Anne Morgan, head of the
American Committee for Devastated
France. started back for France yes
terday by the French liner. Paris. Her
stay there will be short. as she will
start back for America on January g.
Her time in France will be given up to
a hasty survey Of the extensive work
being carried on there, particularly
among children, by the American COM
mfttee. Important projects in this
country by the organization of which
she Is the head will necessitate her
presence here early in the new year.
Mrs. Wilbur F. Dales will be hostess
at tea this afternoon in compliment
to the assistant rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church and Mrs. Philip
Dales. whose marriage took place
recently.
She will have assisting her Mrs. A.
@. Hensley. Mrs. Frederick True, Miss
Elsie Edwards, Mrs. Arnold w. Span
hoofd. Miss Spanhoofd. Mrs. Edward
Harvey. Miss Aileen Solmon, Mrs.
William Hamilton Mess, Mrs. Margh-
erita Spaulding Gerry, Miss Gerry,
Mrs. Russell Burchard, Miss Mary
Barbour, Miss Jane Plumner. Miss
Madelaine Green and Miss Genevieve
Atwood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
MERIDIAN PLACE.

west Of ltth 81, ssHi- brIsk
corner Of an alley; eonvsnisnt TO maIte'
and stores and theaters; two stories; col
tains . rooms, = bedrooms and bath and
extra toilet: gas and electricity: cellar
under entire house; steam heat; lear "a.
rage. This property vas only recently
built; 10 now occupied BY owner. Inspsc-
ton by appointment and possession upon
report of title,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26

Petworth-$8,250.
In this fast growinG and delightful
section, where everyone owns their own
home. This attractive house of rooms.
with hot-water heat, electric lights, can
be purchased on terms far less than rent
House has sleeping porch and IL modern
In every respect.
Columbia Heights-$7,500
on Park road. convenient to nth II.
and 9Th Mt. car line: rooms. brick
home. front and rear porches. hot-vater
heat. electric lights: built-in refrigera-
tor. equipped with screens and awnings !:
good deep lot to alley; garage space.
Attractive tsrinaA
Bloomingdale--$6,00 900.
Conveniently located home: brick con-
struction. with large rooms, bath /:
hardwood trim: double rear porches. fur
mace heat and many other featurea
$1,000 cash and SIS per month.
High View-$6,200.
A modern home N fine condition; co.
lonial front porch. parquet foors: han
six rooms. modern heating plant; deep
lot to alley; room for garage. Attrac-
tive terms.
p H LIPS,
n Real Estate Board,
14O9 New York ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BUNGALOW BARGAINS
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA

BUNGALOW BARGAINS
NEARBY VIRGINIA
a. TREASURY
NEW AND ABSOLUTELY MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
cheap bungalows but "homey' bungalows priced $1,000
to $500 under present-day prices.
CORNER VIRGINIA AVE AND CHERRYDALE ROAD
z by
ARLINGTON AVE, NEAR WILSON BOULEVARD
ON VIRGINIA AVE.
An siastca stucco 8
hardwood
a
Salesman bungalow Virginia Cherry
dale road 800 to 4:3O, Sunday November 81.
r. d. MACPHERSON
734 18th St. N. w. Phone Main 1895
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Realtors,

McKEEvER & GOSS.
Realtors
1905 Eye street.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
nrepiace and
o n he
PARK VIEW
% d ,pp.a sS4oa.s rss
49, " - ~ ~
WARDER STREET.
complete bedrooms
sns: d qRn ;i S oSo e0"'n garage h" heat Ssis
WOODLEY PARK
light. floor. trim
located lot soIii With attractive Lawn and hss mow ard
Phonsus for
MT PLEASANT
h1I. pap''d and ps1
McKEEvER GosS.
1905 Eye street., Main I762.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
FOR REFINED COLORED.

. Attractive Groom and bath house In
desirable section of the N. w. In Al con-
9isi0n $3.50 for quick sale. $1,000 cash.
BOX Ala. Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
MARRIAGES.

MEANLBY-JAMI - Edmund 8, 81.
and Louise H.. is; Appomatto1. Va The
q. both OF Richmond. Va. Tn. Rev.
Howard F Downs
Hortense. rs, both OF New York city.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W. 20.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SFo NJ, IS.
P.in: W. the wA R. snc ria. n E. Davis. The
PAUL wHALEN-Aifred C, as, wheeling.
w. Va. and Gertrude c.. as. Benwood.
DANCE-PENDLETON c., ~
Norfolk; Va and Bessie g., q. B.lti-
MS Tss Ksy TiS; e. Ds C
| Lula. IS. both of Rssin. Va The Rev.
sr aSussa f P PTn.n-u,,,. .. 80.
THOMPSON. DiERRIcKMEds.rd T.. e.
~ an. I%r Mary l., %; Ths Rev. John E. Fort
Juiistts. 20. Canada The Rev. J. K.
=. s:7 Err. s;,,a and
NN-wEBsTER--seabury 50. Larch-
mont, N: Y. and Mary H., -. The Rev.
VAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Julius
a. Mt. Jackson. Va The Rev. Charles
BAILEY -MATTINGLY-Francis H., II.
and Ella NJ, 70. both of St. Mary'S
county. Md. The Rev. J. A. Cowan.
| UPP-BAKER-Owen g., 20, Tuberviils.
Va. and Emily C, "a. strasburg. Va.
The Rev. Howard r. Downs.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 30, and Bessis
| J. NJ. 20. Medford. Mass. Judge Robert
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J, IS.
and Helen r., rs. The Rev. e. J. winter.
ETTlNGER-GRIEB-Rob L.. jr., ~.
and Msgdalene s.. rs. The Rev. q. A.
McKELIER-vEIrcH- John. ~. ana
| Edith X, Is. The Rev. Harvey Mcleod.
TS-PARKER-Henry r.. 40, and
Esther, ls. The Rev. John II. Jeffries.
DEATHS.
BELvILLE@Hsrry. 50 yrs. 1911 n II; ave.
MlI.LER-oliver f., 81 yrs, llab Aoa-
MICKEY-Maude, ~ yrs, Prov. Hosp.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 66 yrs, 1929 bth
REGAN-Msrsaret, 81 yrs, 7ss Quebec nv.
| ARONHIME-Cordolia, 50 yrs, $40 ! NO.
o'BRIEN-George, Is mos, Chiidrens
Hosp.
HARRIS - Robert. ~ yrs.. Freedmen's
KiNGEwesiey A.. ~ yrs. en- route Emer.
wHALEy-Phiiis. Z yrs. Episcopal Hosp.
BRANUM - Milton, IL yrs. Children's
wYLiE-Jsmes, Q hrs. 1908 Lamont nv.
FLORAL DESIGNS.
| FUNERAL DESIGNS
| or every OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pr1eeA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
$13.500.
CHAPLIN ST, N. w.

CHAPLIN ST. N. w.
West Of 18th ct. apd convenient to the
18th Ut. car line and the new Meridian
rooms and bath; ) stories and attic
brick; we'll heated. The lot 10 1880 feet
to a private alley. This house will be sold
quickly. owing to the size, location and
price.
$500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

1sfh. stories, attic. new, consisting of
rooms and tile bath; colonial front porch.
breakfast porch and double sleeping porch :
and hot-water heat Very deep lot to an
alley. ample space for garden ana lear
garage. This 10 q very desirable location
pied BY owner: possession in 50 days.
$10,500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
Thanksgiving Wedding.

Thanksgiving Wedding.
One of the prettiest of the Thanks
giving weddings was the marriage on
Thursday Of Miss Katie May Wynn
to William Edward Green.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John Grisgs at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Margaret
Loeffler. 1922 Pennsylvania ave.
southeast. Miss Ida Hewitt was maid
Of honor and Mrs. Edward Klumtt,
of Norfolk; Mrs. Frederick Fry, of
and Miss Beulah Long. of Norfolk.
completed the list of the brides at
tendants. The bridegroom had as his
best man. Curtis wilkins, Of Wash
ington.
Miss Mary Leahy was the ring
bearer and Miss Kathleen Leahy and
Miss Evelyn Hewitt were the flower
girls.
The bride wore a lovely frock of
white satin and tulle, her tulle veil
being held In place by a coronet Of
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
of Bride roses and lilies-of-the-valley,
and she wore the bridesroom's gift,
q diamond brooch.
Her attendants were dressed in the
soft pastel shades of blue, pink.
yellow and nile green. The little flow
er girls and ring bearer were dressed
alike In white.
The house was beautifully deco
rated for the ceremony and reception
that followed in palms and cut flow
ers. An orchestra played the strains
Of the wedding march during the cere-
mony and for the reception that fol-
lowed.
Following the reception the bride
Ia HDv- -
to Boston. Upon their return they
will make their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson Jacobson, of
New York. are guests Of Mrs. Jacob
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levy.
at their new home, 1927 Fifteenth
street.
Donation Party.
Mrs. George J. May, Mrs. Byron 8.
Adams, Mrs. w. A. Wimsatt, and Miss
+. p. Worthington, assisted by other
members Of the board of managers of
the Catholic Home for Aged Ladies',
will receive at the annual reception
and donation party to be held at the
home on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Princess Lubomirska. wife Of the
Polish minister. will preside at the
tea table.
Mrs. Mabel Walker wiliebrandt, A.
sistant Attorney General, will be the
guest Of honor and speaker at the
weekly tea on Monday afternoon at
the College Women's Club. from to
o'clock.
Miss Sarah Grogan, chairman of
section 2, will be hostess, and will be
assisted by the members, who are
Miss Mary Anderson. Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, DR.. Ada r. Thomas. DR..
Il. A. Read. Miss Pearl Mccall. Miss
Katherine Pike. Miss Vera Brungart,
Miss Cora l.. Kelley, Miss Christine
Quick, Miss Elizabeth Harris. and
Judge Kathryn Sellers.
Serving at the tea table will be Mrs.
Arthur Keith and Miss Annabel
Matthews.
Mrs. willebrandt will speak on "A
New Americanization."
d
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Providence
Hospital will entertain at q linen
shower and tea on Monday from 4
to o'clock. The tea and shower will
be preceded by a card party at the
Nurses Home.
Patronesses are Nine. de Riano.
Nine. de Matthew. Nine. lie Breton.
Nine. de Pezet. Lady Godfcs, Nine. de
Cespedes, Nine. de Elizalde, Nine,
Vsrela, Princess Lubomirska, Nine. de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26

THOMAS ]. FISHER CO.,
- Incorporated -
1888 18th st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
KILROJRNE st

KILBOURNE ST.
Convenient TO the Nj. Pleasant car line;
3-story brick; has 7 rooms and tile bath !:
all modern improvements gas, ,slsctStc
lights and hot-watsr heat; lot 10 32xlos 10
20-ft. alley: ample space for 2-csr garage.
This property 10 occupied by owner; In
good condition; purchaser can get immb-
diate possession.
$11,500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
BOTH STREET

Near Huntington. Convenient to wis
eonsin ave. car line; vacant; two good
homes recently rsmodelsd and in hrst-
and bath each; heated BY pipelsss fur
mace; s-oar garage; lots are soxiSo each :
Rsonirs ssiv Zoo eash \. isncs
terms 70 suit.
$1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26

SMALL APARTMENT.
Central northwest. Modern and all
latest improvements; J stories. containing
each; total rental 10 11,eee. OSnsr occu-
pies one apartment; possession to pur-
chaser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
HOLMEAD PL. N. w.

Close to 18th st. and Park I'd. Two
stories. brick; 8 porches; contain: Z rooms
heat; lot isI11S. This property IL occupied
by tenant, who will allow inspection by
permit: possession 10 assured to purch aser
property 10 clear Of any trust.
$4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26
RIGGS PI N. w

nlIuS Z II. ~. w.
An unusual opportunity to set q desirs-
hood; has 10 large rooms. and IL in sood
condition. Occupied By owner; can be
s si o9fIos P.Ss...ion osn 81 ssd ~ soon
a. title IL reported. The lot 10 1870 t.
10 . 1S-ft. alley. Ample space for garage
4l0,600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-26

WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS,
Member Of Washington Real Estate Board,
Phone 1909 New York ave
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Padgett Meets
Art johnson

Cowboy Padgott. of Dolores, Colo
RADIO. one of the huskiest. hard hit
ting welterweight mitt-pushers in this
state. is matched to meet Art John
son, of Grand Junction. on April IS.
in an American Legion smoker that
is to be held at Montrose.
johnson claims the welterweight
championship of tho state. as does
Padgett and Johnny Stopper.-the
latter being well-known to fistic fans
in this city. Stopper really has tho
most logical claim to the tito Of the
trio.
Padgett has mot Stopper on three
occasions. two fights being draw.
and tho third going to stopper on a
referees decision. The winner OF tho
Montrose fight will challenge stopper
to a fight for honors in the weltcr-
weight division of Colorado fistania-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
THOMAS LLPl0T SUNBEAM
IN ninth 50O-MILE CLASSIC
Rene Won Race In 1914 In Delage Race-Popular
Frenchman is Resta's
Teammate

Indianapolis. April z3. - Following
closely on the heels of the announce
ment that Dario Resta will pilot a Sun
beam in the Ninth International 500
mile race comes the information that
Rene Thomas, who won the Indianap-
oils event in Delage In 1914 and was
second to CASTOR Chevrolet in a Bal
lot last season. will team with the dar-
ing Italian as the second member of
the Sunbeam racing team.
This will make Thomas fourth ap-
pearance at the Indianapolis track
and he has finished every race. True
in 1919 he was just outside the money
when CASTOR Chevrolet beat him to the
tape for tenth place, but history re-
peated itself last year as far as Thorn
as was concerned, at least, and when
tho late CASTOR Chevrolet thundered
across the finish line a winner. Thomas
was right on his trail for second
money.
Thomas is always a picturesque char
acter around tho Indianapolis track.
With his smile that won't wear OF,
and a kodak that Ia always strapped
to his shoulder the Frenchman mingles
with the race enthusiasts and in brok-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
St. LOUIS GOLF
COURSE DIFFICULT

st. Louis. April c3.-PIaycrs new to
INC course will encounter ono OF tho
most difficult links in the country
when the national amateur champion
snip opens Mt the st. Louis Country
club: in September. in the opinion OF
local golfers.
Changes in construction recently
started Will sew up every green 10
That roll-ups are practically imposs,-
PIE Forcing the contestants TO drop
minimum roll.
All but three of the holes will be
affected. and 1t is expected the no,y
penalties VIII make the course prob
ably four or five strokes more diff
cult than formerly
Additional traps and tees are being
built throughout, requiring greater
accuracy and distances
Extensive preparations are being
made for the national event by tho
local club. An expert grecnskceper
has been engaged. and assistance has
also been obtained from prominent
golf architect and two experts from
the United states Department OF Ag-
riculturc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
SCHOLASTIC GOLF
IN MISSOURI J..

Lincoln, Mob. April :3-The first
annual Missouri Valley intercollegiate
golf tournament will bc held hero May
20 and Il. The meet will be under tho
auspices of tho University OF Nebraska
and n majority of tho Missouri VAL
Icy members arc expected to enter
teams.
Trophies Will he awarded tho win
ncrs in the Individual and team cham
ponships. Four members will comprise
the teams and two will compete for
individual honors.
The meet will be held on the Lincoln
Country club course. United States
Golf association rules will govern tho
contests. The team championship will
be decided by the total medal play OF
four mon for eighteen holes. Tho low
est total score wins the championship.
Each team may enter six or moro
men. but only four may compete.
Board and room will be furnished
the visiting team members by the Uni
vcrsity OF Nebraska Golf club. No
entry fee will be charged.
Tho University OF Nebraska will
select n team from tho University golf
club to represent tho Scarlet and
Cream In the tourney. The club is
composed of more than thirty mem
bcrg,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
NORTHWESTERN UNIV,
TO STAGE BOX. MEET

Evanston. ILL.,. April 23.-Northwest-
crn university will stage its annual
boxing tournament shortly after the
spring vacation. II was announced by
DR.. Dam Evans. director OF nthict-
les.
Tho majority OF tho men out for
boxing this year are freshmen and
sophomorcs." DR.. Evans said. This
means that IL tho conference decides
to have intercollegiate boxing next
year Northwestern will be represent
cd by experienced men.
The coach is Dan HaEin. who won
the heavyweight championship at
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
In 1917
Among those In training and who
aro expected to make "A good show
Ing Mt the tournament are the fol-
lowing:
hathaway. present 15s-pound title
holder; Bieschkc. present 1I5-pound
champion. Hurt, 115-pound champion:
Bishop, Granger, Dempsey. Lutrcil
Clausen. Burkhart, Bonness and
Head
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
CH|EFTA|N INDIANS BALL CLUB
GO TO ROCKY FORD FOR GAME

Tho Chieftain Indians baseball team
don their war-paint today and travel
to Rocky Ford where they will meet
the Rocky Ford Valley league club In
a game that will be played on the Fair
grounds, at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
Today's gamo will be tho frst OF the
season for tho Indians.
Heap Tall Chief Comstock has been
holding secret workouts with his war
riors during the past week. and assures
Pueblo supporters that he will scalp
tho Melon growers.
With "9etzie' Gets receiving. and
Barton. Wilder and "Thc Dark Horse
doing the mound work. the Red men
expect to mako Rocky Ford's tally Of
hits noticeable by their absence. Bar
ton and Wilder arc speed merchants,
both had experience on interscholas-
tic and scmi-pro teams before. ''The
Dark Horse. whose name Manager
Comstock refuses to divulgc. is being
held In case Fred Knausc' diamond
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

en- English puns and joshes his way to
popularity.
He is a tireless worker and when his
Ballot was smashed up in an acci-
dent with Arthur Chevrolet's car in a
practice spin but week before the
race it appeared as tho Thomas
chances for entering the vent were
thru. But he and his associates worked
on the job night and day and at race
time it was ready for tho fray.
The Frenchman broke into the rae
ing game as bicycle rider, like many
of the veterans of the gasoline pastimc.
and won an enviable reputation for
himself in the early days at the wheel
of Delage, Peugeot, and Rochet-
Schneider cars. His victory on tho
Indianapolis track in 1914 was tho
ma jor achievement of his career,
stamping him as one OF the foremost
drivers of the old world and the new.
At the outbreak of tho world war.
Thomas entered tho French aviation
service, with which he remained thru
out as pilot and instructor.
Last year he had as his teammates
Ralph DePalma and Jean Chassagne.
but this year he has abandoned the
French contingent and will guide the
destinics OF one of tho English sun
beams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24

GERS prove to be moro formidable than
is expected.
The Chicftain's infield and outfeld
has been strengthened this year with q
number of new mon who arc cxccp-
tional1y fast at fielding long hits and
speedy Eroundcrs. Each of the fieIders
have been picked because of their
ability at welding the willow. A num-
ber OF Babe Ruth's disciples are in
cluded In tho lineup. also.
Last year the Indians displayed \
brand of baseball that proved they
were first class amateur players Num-
erous out OF town trips were taken
with the result that the Chicftain nine
was known thruout tho Arkansas val
ley as IA fast team
Manager Comstock announced last
night that he had arranged games with
Ordway. Sugar City and Canon City.
but that no regular schedule had
been drafted as yet. A number of ex-
city and cx-stccl league players have
signed with the Red-mcn for the 1921
scason. II Is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
NORTHWESTERN
SPRING TRAINING

Chicago. April s5.-Elmer McDcvitt.
Northwestern University football coach
Is spending two weeks with tho team
for spring training. Coaches Sawtello
and Putnam are assisting
only one man Of last years squad
docs not appear In the line UP Of can
didates this season. Ho is Buddy
Lane. the star half back and punter.
Jack Hathaway, capthln. n.elect. is
working with tho men. Graham Fen
field. last years captain, and his
brother Henry the giant tackle, arc
lmbering up after school In wrcstling
matches. Other line veterans out arc
Magnuson and Dahl. guards; Caney.
Ewing. Saunders and Shearon, ends;
and Bud Turner. the negro athlete
who injured his knee in the Minnesota
game last year and was Obliged to re-
tire for the season.
Rackfield men are plentiful. CHUCK
Palmer. Northwestern's baseball pitch
or is trying for quarterback: Jimmy
patterson. last years full back. is out
fnr prnctice, McElwain, who starred
on The freshman varsity team last
vear. is playing baseball. but Will ap-
near later for practice,
Bensinger. Wolf. Michaelson, Gosner,
putnam and other back field men VIII
Mi fight for Buddy Lanes position at
half back
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-24
Sporting Notes

Tronoto is to havc a second munich
pal golf course.
Football in various forms has been
played for nearly 100 years in England.
Duluth. with 100000 population. is
ono OF the largest cities in America
without league baseball.
Every year $50 900 900 is spent on tho
turf in England-on race meetings.
horses. breeding establishments, and
so on.
For the third successive season the
University OF California Is picked to
win this years Pacific Coast Confer
cncc track honors.
Harry Hopper, tho former Rcd Sox
veteran. is putting up his old-,imc
brilliant game for the Chicago White
SoS.
The Pacific Coast baseball league has
opened It's nineteenth season and Is
running along at fine clip.
Rabbit" Maranvillc. tho Braves
old star, has already won tho hearts
of Pittsburg fans and become Pirate
favoritc.
Washington fans have great hopes
of McBrido's outfit coming thru this
season. especially since the Senators
got away to such n fine start.
wild Biz Donovan. the Phillics
new pilot, is doing his best to land
new material to strengthen the Quaker
City aggregation.
Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit
Tigers plans to use his new pitchers IN
tho early games in orde rto allow the
older Fingers to come along easy
Figuring that the Yankees have tho
strongest batting order. New York
scribcs arc sweet on the Huggins elan
coping tho American league pcnnant
this year.
Outfieldcr Nicholson of tho Boston
Braves made but two hits DUNG the
training season and then slammed out
seven safe binglcs in the first three
games of the regular season.
American league pitchers are trying
their "darndest" to out-gucss Babe
Ruth. but present indications point to
tho New Yorker having another sea-
son OF championship swatting.
Tho South Atlantic league will get
under way for it's 1921 championship
season on April 25. In tho initial
games of the schedule the Charleston
team will play at Augusta, Grccnville
will line UP at Charlotte, and the
Spnrtanburg players will be enter
tanned at Columbia.