davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
COLLEGE CREWS
RACE AT ITHACA
Princeton, Cornell and Yale Will
Compete on cayuga Lake
This Afternoon
OVER TWO-MILE COURSE

Ithaca, n. Y, May 21.-Crews Of
Princeton, Yale and Cornell will race
this afternoon on, Cayuga Lake..
The regatta will be the crowning
event of Cornelis annual spring day,
n picturesque, colorful and unique in
stitution which combines features Of n
frolic, fete day, and athletic carnival.
Guests for the holiday are here in large
numbers for the numerous social ac-
tivities which center on spring day.
The unbeaten Princeton varsity will
face Cornell crew that has yet to win
its spurs in intercollegiate competition
as a varsity eight. but which is by no
means inexperienced in two-mile rae
ing. The Cornell major eight Is, with
one exception, the same crew that as q
freshman boat last years easily outdis-
tanced every freshman crew 1t met,
vanquishing in turn the Yale and
Princeton cubs, the Harvard ycarlings,
and finally in the intercollegiate re-
gatta the freshman crews of Syracuse
Penn and Columbia. The Yale varsity
eight has lost two races so far, to
| Columbia and Penn, but both Of them
were rowed earlier in the season and
ganized and Is expected to make n much
better showing than heretofore.
There will be three boat races. the
first an intercollege affair. between
four Cornell college crews over mile
and FIVE -sixteenths course second, the
freshman race, and third the varsity
contest. The last two were over a two
mile course.
Before the regatta the Yale and Cor.
nell baseball teams will cross bats at
Percy Field. while the Michigan and
Cornell tennis teams will play Mt noon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Will: OPEN POLO
SEASON MONDAY
Country Club and Bryn Mawr
to Meet in Temora
Cup Match
ARMY FOUR WILL PLAY

Philadelphia poloists, with their eyes
fixed on the preparation in England for
the international matches. are them
selves planning an unusually good sea
son of polo during the next few weeks.
The first match is scheduled for next
Monday at the Philadelphia Country
Club Field at Bala
Drawings were made for the two cup
tournaments at the Country Club in
New York on Thursday. and indicated
that besides the Bryn Mawr and Phila
delrhia Country Club teams there will
be teams on the local fields from Bos
ton and Washington during the season
On Monday the Philadelphia Country
Club second team will meet the Bryn
Mawr Polo Club four in the first match
Of the Temora Cup tournament. Tues
day will see the first team of the Coun-
try Club against the War Department
team, from Washington. The final will
be played Thursday, May 90 The Te-
Smith. It was won in 1919 by Bryn
Mawr and last year by Point Judith.
syn Mawr's team this year will in
ciude John w. Converse, 3 goals; Fred
&c, o goals; Alfred NJ. Collins. 4 goals.
ana IL. T.. Strawbridge, Jr.. 4 goals. Mr..
zoe and Mr.. Strawbridge have each
| oeen advanced one goal in the handicap
rating. This gives Bryn Mawr a total
handicap rating of 18 goals.
Inc Philadelphia Country Club sec .
qna team includes Henry Coke. Philip
an without .handfcaps. This means
that Bryn Mawr will have to give tne
country Club team JIG goals to start
with at Mondays game.
The Country Club first team is .he
| strong familiar combination of Thomas
stokes, w. Standley Stokes. f. Low
Der Stokes and Barclay w. McFaddcu.
oil four goal men. The War Dcpaii :
ment team will include four majors of
the United States Army--H. NJ. Gron
niger, j.: q, Quekcmeyer, W. 6. Potter
and ). Milliken. Major Quekemeyer is
| vel known here as personal aide ia
General Pershing and through his riding
last year at the Bryn Mawr Horse
Show. Major Milliken played here some
years ago with the Fifth Cavalry team.
Each of the four men has a two goa
handicap, so that the Country Club first
team Will give the army men a lead OF
eight goals in their play on Tuesday.
Matches in the Third Woodcrest Cup
on which the Philadelphia Country Clut
has two legs, will start at Baln after th'
lemora Cup tournament is ended.
The dates will be announced at th,
Bryn Mawr Polo Club field between
June and June 10. There are to b,
two tournaments, the first for the Wooi,
ton Cup and the second for the Bryl
Mawr Cups. Besides the local team,
the Dedham Club, of Boston. will sec.
ond j. d. Clark, goals John =
Rostwick, 4 goals; a. S. Goodwin.
goals. and q. G. Bacon. 4 goals.
l.. Lefferts Downing, familiar figur,
on local polo fields, will be the poi,
manager at the Philadelphia Countr,
anS Bryn Mawr Clubs this season.
Games announced for next week viii
start at 1 80 Z. NJ. each day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
amateur Sports

Karnac Juniors Uen-fourteen) want games
Sa h9me west swg sfrne
The Rosewood Professionals want games
away from home. c. Adams. i2l Fisher
street.
The Amity 4. A., c second d-class travelling
nine desires to arrange games with teams
OF the same cal!her. B. Krantz 3s22 Poplar
street.
Berkely A. c.. a sixteen. year old team,
would like, to book games. J. Drea. 1850
North Darien street.
Spring Garden 4. A.. Of North Phiiade-
tees. Harry Dollfur. Ol2 Ogden street.
AdIcy u. Q. would like to hear from four
and Sunday games. p. c. Reilly. 1913 East
Chelten avenue.
j.. CTps %s to Ist NAY w:' s. aSd RsTA desires
to hear from some of the leading teams in
PhlladeIphta and vicinity, willing to pay a g
North Fifty-ffth street
The Russell A. C.. semI-pro travelling
nine, is under a new management and de-
LouIs McCarter. io2S MIftlin street.
The Joe jackson +. c. would like, to hear
from out,oft2%n teaMy Offering Hn suitable IN,
Ninth street
Tho stenton Professionally desire to hear
fE9 m Sgss around ns
Club. Lit Bros. and clubs OF the same call
ber. Frank Schurr. 4+i0 Greene street
The huSter SluD mas secured the grounds
at Seventh and Johnson streets in which
TO play uts home games. It would like to
hear from hrst-class travelling mines wish
ing to pay for reasonable guarantees. =. r.
Beecher. %607 South Franklin street.
The blackstone Juniors. fourteen six
teen-year- old nine. wish to arrange games
with teams Of the same ase. especially. Ster-
juniors. s. Schwartz. 1914 South Lawrence
street.
games with four teen sixt r-old ninss.
c. II. Green. 1895 East Aroya mensIns
avenue.
berth on some frst-class nine. George N
Smith. 1888 Womrath street. Frankford
The American Railway ba seball club has
May % open away from home for first ella 50
clubs Offering reasonable guarantees, Michael
Kilgalion. 21l4 Arch street.
Haverford College nosed out Drexel yes
terdoy to 3 ih.a hard-hittIng game on the
Main Liners diamond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Fast Tennis Played at
Country Club; "Bo"
Thomson With Miss Con-
a,Udy Is TtUice Winner
g TEA MS PLA Y
BY SPICK HALL

DACK In the days when the Univer
- sity of Pennsylvania athletic teams
staged their battles on the property now
occupied by the dormitories. DO"
Thomson acquired the habit of knock
ing 'em for row of gools. He was n
fine all-round athlete In spite of his
lack Of weight. On several occasions
he ran the length of the field for touch
downs when he was member of the
varsity football team. On the baseball
team he was equally as sGrviceable. He
played at the time Roy Thomas and
others kept the Red and Blue banner
waving in triumph on the ball field.
One afternoon Pennsylvania played
Swarthmore, their ancient rivals on
the diamond, and all "Bo" Thomson
did was to go to bat five times and
crack out five home runs. That's a
mark at which Babe Ruth will be
shooting a long while before he makes
a bull 's-eye.
This habit of knocking 'em cold st!ll
clings to "Bo" Thomson. lie doesn't
do much line plungng or end running
any more, but he does play lawn tennis,
and he does it well. II proof of this
is needed, ask his partner. Miss Ger
trude Conaway, with whom he cap
tured two matches yesterday afternoon
in the annual mixed doubles tournament
Besides this, he and Mrs. Gilbert A.
Harvey did all Of the work of arrang
ing the tournament. Although the de-
tails connected with a mixed doubles
meeting are staggering, this committee
of two handled everything perfectly,
and the first days play went off better
than ever before. All Of the matches
I'm the first round were disposed of and
Eve in the second were completed. This
afternoon play will continue and the
finals will be put on tomorrow.
Evidently the players must have
gazed upon the handsome array of prizes
in the clubhouse with covetous eyes, for
all of the matches were fought to the
bitter end. Seldom has there been as
successful a mixed doubles tournament
| and very rarely have so many teams
come through with good chances of
reaching the finals. 1t is impossible to
say now which team looks best and
doping out winner is as hazardous
as backing a pony at the Kentucky
Derby.
There were number of upsctS
| Yesterday and several near upsets. The
defeat of Stanley W. Pearson, Ameri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
SCHOLASTIC TRACK
MEET At PENN
More Than 500 SchooIboys En-.
tered in National Champion
ships on Franklin Field
MERCERSBURG is FAVORITE

Over 500 schoolboys from twenty
different high and prep schools are
competing for hOnors IN the twentieth
annual national scholastic track meet
on Franklin Field this afternoon. AS
sistant Manager Bennett of the Penn
track team. says that the list Is the
largest In the hisory of he meets.
Thirteen events in all are on the
program. including the javeln and
discus throws. Mercersburg Academy
with one of the best all around teams
Jimmy Curran has developed in years
is regarded as the probable winner. The
scho0lboys from the place that sent Ted
Meredith out to the college world to
become the greatest middle distance OF
his age have captured nearly ever meet
they have competed in this season.
Several timeS the squad was halved and
succeeded in taking two titles in O
single afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

u,uE batting of Jack Miller has been
one of the big features of the
Lssfps e; ;ss 9HEnE sst stnss ns sfs sssn ~Ssa
~ veteran first sacker of the phiiiies
.ne clouting Mt the rate Of .333. he
VII VIII is led by Ralph Miller, whose
snnre s,m Is 1854. The other members 6 OIL
nsa'ip ~ pbillies who are hitting 800 or
tn,,er ", are Meadows, Weinert, Betts'
Parkinson, wrightstone, Bruggy' Meu-
sci and lie Bourveau. -.,.
~ williams has come up consider
.hiy IN bis hitting. His figure is now
a9 Ok The Pbillies are fifth in cl19
batting with $50, a figure that It's, should ura
% .ss them much higher than they are
IN the league standing.
uornsby still clings to, the leader
..;n in the parent league, having swat
.ed thus far at the rate of .4oI.
There are twenty batsmen. in the
National League who have played In
twenty games or more who are hitting
200 or higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
7 MILLER,S HITTING
is WEEKS FEATURE
phly Frst-Sacker Clouting at 1893 CHp-Donouan Has
\, Ten Men Hitting 800, While Athletics Haze
Only Three Such Performers

TOMMY WALKER and Whitley
- Witt are hammering the pellet more
consistently than are the rest of Con-
ME Mack's young men. Johnny has q
figure of .343 for the thirteen contests
In which he has played, while the Ath :
letics' right field is pounding away
at a 1897 clip. There is only one othfier
Athletic player. Welsh, hitting aLov.
300. His mark IS 30S. The Mack
mems low power offensive is in strik :
ing contrast with the hard hitting OF
the Phillles, but at that both are al
the bottom Of their respective leagues.
In club batting the AS are n good
last, hitting .255.
Heilman, Of Detroit. is still at the
top Of the American League batters.
He is hitting .465. lie is hard pressed
by his manager, Ty Cobb, who is creep
ing up daily. Ty is hitting .305.
There are thirty one men in the
American League who have played in
twenty games or more who are hitting
above 300. = =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
KNIGHT REACHES -.
FINALS At SHORE
Whitemarsh Golfer Defeat
Wilkins, I Up, in Spring Tour
ney in Atlantic City
BEADlE LEADS COBLE
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Atlantic City, N. j., May 21.--Fred
Knight, Of Whitemarsh, reached the
final round of the annual spring golf
tournament at the Atlantic City Coun-
try Club today when he defeated Walter
&. wilkins, Jr., Woodbury., / up, in
the lower bracket Of the semi finals
While this match was in progress, Joe
Coble, the pride Of Cobbs Creek. was
battling with J. J. Beadle, Cedar
brook, in the upper bracket of the
penultimate round. On the fourteenth
green, Coble was 2 down to Beadle,
but the Cobbs Creek player was going
very well and had a fair chance to
square the match.
Knight began by losing thu second
hole after the first had been halved.
They halved the third and Wilkins took
the fourth with neat 3. Knight took
the fifth, but wilkins. playing excellent
golf, captured the sixth and seventh
and they halved the eighth. wilkins
won the ninth and was up at the
turn. They halved the tenth with IS,
then Knight came to himself and won
the next two and they halved the thir-
teenth. Knight further cut down Will
kins' lead by winning the fourteenth.
then they halved the fifteenth with 5s.
Knight squared the match on the six =
tcenth and took the lead winning the
seventeenth.
The eighteenth was halved in 5s,
giving Knight the match l up.
Their cards:
SSs IN ,,,,,::::::::: ;,::::::: ss9tsSSs SGss-s'
Gnt IN .::::.:::::: ::::.:: ssSsssss ESs-s,
On account of the high wind and the
fast course. the golf played was not
the best. The breezes affected the play
ing Of both Beadle and Coble consider
ably, but at that Cobc had a fortunate
break on the fourth hole. which he
won with fine two. He drove into
the rough, then holed out.
Their cards up to the fourteenth fol-
low:
INT IN .:.::::::::::::: :::::::::.: ss3s'' '-4'
2" Out .'..t'....'... ss$s55SS' 81
Important matches for their bearing
on the eventual winner of the tourna :
ment were played in the first round
Tom Wooton was the victim of his fel.
low Atlantic City clubmate, G. y. Phil
lips, in the morning yesterday. Phillips
was / up at the thirteenth. but in hi:
own words. This lead is sure hard tc
hold" 1t was, but he did. And Phil
lips only succumbed to Coble in the
afternoon to a 81 out. 1t was Coble''
second 81 out in one day, and it would
have been good in any league.
John J. Bealde, Cedarbrook, had q
torrid time Of it. but came through
He battled his way into the semi finals
yesterday as the hero of the day
| For be it known. the local pride bea
Maurice Rislcy, medalist, who outscore(
the field qualifying day with 10, five
strokes ahead of the field.
Beadle was 3 up at the turn, bu
Risley coppcd three Of the next four, thu
thirteenth with birdie off the green OF
long putt. The match squared up a
the home hole. but when Risley caugh
n mound at the turn to the dog leg frs
Or nineteenth in this case-it was al
off and Bcadle won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
CLANCY WITH GIANTS
Swarthmore Star viii Join Nc.
Graw's Team at Close Of COLLEGE

Jim Clancy, star hurler Of Swarth-
more College. has been signed by Man.
ager John McGraw. of the New York
Giants, through Eddie Williams. the
wel!-known local baseball manager Of
tn" Observation-Disclosures baseball team.
Clancy is a versatile athlete and n
three lcttcr man. having played on the
paseDaii' basketball and football teams.
He was n star at all three sports.
lie is former Camden High School
boy and is regarded in college circles os
one of the best. Clancy is we'll known
in this section and big league career
has long been predicted for him. He
joins the Giants at the close of the in
tercollegiate season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
MISS TOWNSEND AND
MISS WALSH VlCT0RS
Win Merton Tennis Doubles, Beat
lna Miss Green and Miss Seal

Miss Phyllis II. Walsh and Miss
Anne p. Townsend won the women 5
club championships in lawn tennis
doubles today. at the Merton Cricket
Club. Havcrford. They were pittcd
against Miss Jacdueline Green and Miss
Deborah Seal. The score was G-1. 60.
but the match was an interesting one
70 witness. Both Miss Green and Miss
Seal played well. but Miss Walsh and
Miss Townsend were in the best form Of
the year and their dashing tactics were
too much for their opponents. Besides
winning the doubles Miss Walsh won
the singles, defeating Miss Mildred
Willard in starlight sets.
The mixed doubles was also sched :
ulcd this afternoon with Miss Walsh
and Ted Edwards playing Miss Willard
and John Twaddell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
ackAe Maulng National
SEVERAL BIG UPSETS
IN MIXED DOUBLES
Philadelphia Tourney
at CyrliOyd Wednesday

The twenty -cixth annual tournament
for the lawn tennis championship OF Phil.
adelphin and. district will begin next
Wednesday afternoon on the clay courts
OF the Cynwyd Club. II In pIapned to have
the finals on Memorial Day. Mems sim
giles and mems doubles are the only
events to be played.
Last year Stanley w. Pearson. won
the singles title and Carl Fischer and
Carlton Shafter captured tho doubles.
Entries are being received by Frank
Zook. DR.. p. B. Hawk is official referee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Carl Tremalne Knocks Out Moore

Toronto. Canada, May 2I.--Carl Tre-
knockout over Roy Moore, OF st. Paul in
the eighth round Of ten-rOund match
when Moore quit because Of an injury. The
rirgside weights were: Moore. 1924; Ire
maine. 1l0b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Soccer Title for lafayette

Easton. Pa. May 2l.-Lafayette was
awarded the championship Of the Easton
and District Soccer League, at a meeting Of
the executive COMMITTEES. held here. The
award! !nU Of postponed game TO Lafayette
gave the Maroon and White a one point lea ID
In the league. The Lafayette team won
eiGht of eleven games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Boots and Saddle

Canadian races open today at Wood
bine Park, Toronto, with the King s
plate of $500 and fifty guincas-a
part of the purse being contributed by
King George, as the feature of the day
and of the meeting. Only foals of On =
tario are eligible. Royal Visitor and
Heath Bell, the Brenner entry, rules
the public choice. Crown of Gold, 12J
pounds, and Moll Cutpurse, are ex-
pected to furnish the contention. The
first race is the Trial Plate Handicap,
In which the lightweighted Jadda may
defeat Motorcop, with Uncle John
having an outside chance. Second race
(steeplechase)-Stucco, Elysian, Ben
cher. Third-Whitney entry, Navisco
Nevada Farm entry. Fifth--Hindoo
stan, Neenah. Waterwillow. Sixth
Ross entry. Fletcher entry. Seventh
Roisterer, Speedstcr, Benevolent.
Louisville furnishes the Kentuck,
Handicap. $4,000 added, as the pre-
miere today. The Derby winner. Be.
have Yourself. is entered with BUSY
Signal as the Bradley entry. and should
give Upset n fast pace for the stake
with Ethel Gray in close pursuit
Horses in good form in other races are
F1rst--Blcmishcd, General Agramontc
Jim Daisey. SerOnd-Gentleman Jou
ett, Bemorecareful. Demos. Third
Nellie York. Sam Reh. Lazy Lou
Fourth--Distinction, Wyoming, Sway
Sixth-Comedie d'Amour, Bobbcd Hair
Fright Trash. Seventh--Our Birthday
Yellow Blossom. John Arbor.
EXterminator and Mad Halter will
meet today in the Long Beach Handi
cap, a mile and furlong, equally
weighted at 130 pounds. Cirrus has al
impost of 12S Blazes carries 100. Ex.
terminator, if at his best, should taxi
the stake. The fifth Jamaica race il
the Hercules lightweight Handicap. il
which Dinna Care carries top impost
Thunderclap and Captain Alcock viii
probably be the contendcrs with Dinnt
| Care.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Mike Gibbons Gets pecIsIon

New York. May, 21,--Mlke Gibbons. OF st.
Paul, received the Judges decision over
Patsy Flynn. OF Brooklyn after a ffteen.
round bout IN Brooklyn. Gibbons weighed
l5a pounds and advantage OF almost eight
OOunlH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
St. Louis Releases Pitcher sotboron

It. Louis. May ~. - The release Of
Pr, her Allan Sothoron 10 the Boston Amer
iCans was announced today by Business
Manager Quinn. OF the ST. Louis Americans
SuthorOn was claimed on waivers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21
Bingles and Bungles

Walter johnson got arother trimnfra yes-
tCrddy. He slipped slightly IN one inning,
ind the st. Louis BrotCns Uo,, to l.
Manager Speaker led tho nttack agaInst
the AS. He had two singles. Il double and q
triple In five times up.
The Athletics made six hits and Joe Du-
gan got half Of them. Among Joe's hits were
two doubles.
Yesterdny's home-run hitters were: Le-
bourYeau, Phillies; FOurnier. st. Louis Car
dinals; Stephenson. Cleyelandj Terry, Chi
Detroit; Veach. Detroit.
Although the Cubs had ttpo home runs
,rith runners on the bags both times the
Giants gaze them a 1876 trbuncin1. The
Giants are t'Co-dnd- G-hdU games behind the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

Haverford College nosed out Drexel yes
Main Liners diamond.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
GARY HIOTT, Editor and Mgr.
TAKE YOUR CHURCH PAPER.

Tbo c;rcnl,t;on n,nogor s,o,+
,rd,v Junn oG ST P;cl.nns d..
~ Cox had nr.narcd tho v,v fo,,
- f,vnr,blo considerations of ~
ouricr proposition, and we had an
,sv ;na IN nossm~ un,n;nonslv H.
,d.., plan At the p;rl..ns Mil
mrch NJ NIGHT thcr, was y crowdod
usc 10 hc,r nm education DIV ,ro
an, Nv .bc sunday scboo, S,ro,
tnndo,t Hammond n,,n,,,od - ,,,;u,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
NEWSPAPER WORTHY OF NAME.

A newspaper, any newspaper wor-
thy of the name, is first of all, pub
lie institution, although privately
owned and operated More than anv
purely public institution, maintained
by and for the public, newspaper is
distinctly for service if it fulflls it's
primary purpose. Without worthily
serving the public it cannot survive
for long, and as is the measure of it's
service so is its length of days and
its power for usefulness.
Primarily the newspaper is for the
dissemination, the retailing of news
and general information. 1t is the
pioneer and leader in every worthy
enterprise in the community in which
1t aims to serve the public. 1t is the
friend and mouthpiece Of those who
labor to achieve. 1t is their encour-
ager and assistant in striving for the
attainment of the things desired, the
things whereby organized society ad-
vances and achieves. 1t is ever ready
and willing to give it's aid in the pro-
motion, the upbuilding Of any ambi-
tious, sclf-helping community, to give
publicity to what is being accomplish
ed in lines Of industry and enter
prise, in order that the world NAV
know and appreciate endcavors for
advancement, cndcavors to stablish
firmly and permanently the things by
which humankind is made more
happy, more prosperous and more
secure in the enjoyment of life, lib
crty and protection under the law.
In all these things, and in many
more is the newspaper, as an institu-
ton, concerned, and in association
with those who work for worthy ac-
complishmcnt is its chief delight and
recompense.- Jacksonville Times
Union.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-04
DOLLAR DAYS IN PICKENs

The Pickens Drug Co. and Ben
sal & Co. are going to observe Fri
y and Saturday Of this week as
,'nllar Days at their stores in Pick
-. For two Dollar Days these
sC"res have decided to throw all
profit to the winds and will offer
some things at below cost today.
The idea of these Dollar Days is not
50 make profits, but>to get as many
p ople to come to town as possible
end keep the town and country in
ripse touch with each other.
In addition to the dollar specials
tne Pickens Drug Co. has on one OF
bhe famous Onc-Cent Sales, which is
in their advertisement
jfnad the advertisements in this is
sue.