davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Ckildren's Hosi6ey

90 uaars Children's Fine Wlate RiD0sd
slt asss ;ss s!ssts P..e %:ss s' sl'ss
IN l1dRa CA&{A9ea'a Fisk - Dane.
Secks, slightly damaeea, brobss asecft-.
men1s 10 yalRs ver4 -
Co Rsmnanss ID Hester1 sn6s 6ecks:
ChildfeRs HOSIERY Section, Fourth
door. : fstafyy
Evening star., 1921-11-24
so White Enar,eled
BATHROOM
MIRRORS
$l.35 each

Aboat OAe.thira less
than usaal
Size 12x16 inches, up
right shape, with rounded
corners. Good quality pol
ished plate glass and heavy
frames.
Bathroom Fittings, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Winter Wear for Men
Offers these Saoing Opportunities

UJIeFS HeSe OUOtHg appearances
Values very good and qualities dependable
that the limited quantities should be very quickly sold
CORDOVAN TAN CAPE GLOvES-67 pairs with spearpoint
embroidered backs and ~ S pair: $3.50 and
$a7s. 4 4E
UNION SUITS-39 Medum-weigh Ribbed Cotton Union Suits
ankle length and sleeves regular and stout sizes A &c. %
20 and a. Special S115 suit
COTTON UNDERWEAR4l pieces Mems Winterweght Cot
Underwear Shirts 80 81 AZ and 46; drawers. 4 AZ
and ~ 81 each: s.
HANDKERCHIEFS-s dozen Mems Linen and Cotton Mixed
3sc. >'E
MEMS CLOTH HATS-46 aiover stitched, mixtures of
brown, and Sizes 6N to ~ each; were s.
MEMS PAJAMAS-71, of madras, and cheviot;
suit; s. and $3.50. :,.s. s7S>t.:
small medium and sizss SIS each and $780,
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-10 dozen Mems Pure Irish Linen
Initial all letters regular size Special zsc EACH
FINE CASHMERE SOCKS-82 pairs Mems in two-toned
oles; medium weight Sizes 9 TO- l0A II. pair;
sE-E
PURE SILK SOCKS s6s Mems Pure Silk Socks, double
soles seamless navy cordovan
oH, 10 and 10H. Special price, Sc pair .
-. ..1 81
Evening star., 1921-11-24
A Special Offering of
Handmade
,Flef.Luces {

~ This lot consists of sew
eral new Edges, in widths
from y to III inches. Also
q vefyattraetiye pattern of
beading and edge, IN
4acheS. wide. These laces
I y unusually fino and reg
u!ar, and a decidedly good
value at these low prices:
Picot and very narrow in.
sertion. 15e yards Others
25c, soc, 35c, 4Oc, 45c. soc,
60e, csc.
Lace Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

IS Ironing Boards on stand;
adjustable to three heights:
substantially constructed. Spe-
cial price, $L6s each.
Is Wool Wall Busters for
dusting ceilings and walls; COM
plete with Aft. handle. SPe-
ciaI price, &c esch.
II Wash Boilers, of good
quality. block tin;' family size.
Special price, $L3s each.
II BisseIl Standard Carpet.
Sweepers, high-grade sweeper.
Special price, $s.65 each.
IL Heavy-quality Aluminium
Preserving Kettles, 8 quart
capacity. Special price, s5c
= 50 Shellacshnished Coat
HANGERS. Special price, SC each.
"A
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Pottery Reduced

6 Luster Pottery Candlesticks,
1o-inch heirht: slightly imper-
feet. Sl,-eoeAs were ~
4 Richly Decorated Imported
Pottery gMarmalade Jar. sSss
Richly Decorated Imported
Pottery Pitchef. a1.1gs was
Spoon Holder. o5cs was y.
Bud vases. 6oe eaehs were
Large Jardinieres, slightly
shopworp. CSC eaeAs were $685.
China Secrion, Fifth door.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Troueli,,g Goods

- Hartmann Extr4 Size WarnrOoe
Trunk, reinforced round edge construc-
tion: paracentric lock. floor sample.
Full Size Combination Open Top
Wardrobe Trunk. dustproof door and
drawer iecking device. floor sample. Es,
Mendei Wardrobe Trunk. aeabie lever
locking device. noox sanplk = $ss.76,
i Ieadel-uake TAree-oosrtsr Lift Top
Wardssee Trunk. door sample ~,
u / sssinch Steel Edge Ffber-ooyered
Dress Trunk, Inning slightly torn. $s.75.
/ 1s-isch won.n's Fitted Crepe Grain
Cowhidsa Bag eight white toilet articles.
: 1 17-inch woman's Fitted Crepe Grain
Cowhide Rag, eight white toilet articles
in separate moire dressing case. $22.50,
22-inea womsn's Fitted suie Case. 1s
"a Esite @ tsi,st s,.o articles. siishtly rubbed.
= soiach Black oowhide Suit Cases,
blue oirs lining, slfghtly damaged.
$e:U sach: wore Si2.75. Z.
S0-inch Extra LArxe Tan Cowhfds
rubbed. @7.s6 was Sl6.
1-tnch Rxta Dsep TIA Cewlside
Suit Case, sewed-on corners, two locks
and one strap. Slightly rubbed, $50,
travelling Goods Section. ristk aoor.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
FRIDAY-The. Last Remnant Day Until After Christi


our
them.
Day retnnahle exhnahk;
sentC Z. ron appro71:na q accepted
Evening star., 1921-11-24
$50 Silk Jersey
Petticoats and Petsibloomers
1926 each

New and Attractive Models Remarkably Low Priced
AccordonpIeated houces, with fancy coorcd stitching,
ribbon trimmed in twe-toaed effects; also silk Jersey
Pettiboomers finished with dainty shred cuffs in coors of
rose blue. green brown violet henna Adratic blue navy
and black.
tics.sse - -
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Tobacco Jus, Pocket
saives. RUsor Shopping
M0pctlin0

IA Glass Tooacee Iars with SbraO TOPS,
- aRch; vere eleA a3sa5s,.
dosen Pocket KAisss, 10 seAs Ssfe
s. 10 Hyer-Ready Struggling Machines and
e1ono. 10 saoh; Wsro 3l.6o.
KODAK and Cutlery Section. First 1oor.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Z Girls Dresses and
Millinery

100 Girls Smart Glngham
School Dresses, pretty plaids
and -checks-some trimmed in
shocking, bits of embroidery
collar and cuffs of a contrast
ing color; Sizes J to II years.
vsry specially priced, sc each.
=. so Regulation Dresses, of
white jeSn-all white, or with
red and blue collar and cuffs
trinmed in white braid. Also
Colored. Chamhray Regulations,
in piak, lavender and. blue
tfinisnAd in white breiM Sizes
6, r. N years. thS sAeh: were
2& and 0Sx.
is Suede-I.ike Tams, in tan
and copen. afightly soi1ed. 91.00
oasA1 vseHa S1.1oA
6 Black Velour Hats. with
iridescAnt trimming. good sports
model for Junior miss. S4.3S
sanA3 were casa
s Brown Hattsr's Plush Hats
with lan1hAe 6imznfAGs tmpoftsd
models. o&16 eaehs were 9o.Eo.
6ir1ss 6aetfaav ysursA 6ooe.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Silk Undergmssessts

8 Flesh and White Low Neck
Sleeveless Crepe de Chine Gowns.
lace trimmed: sizes Is, II. $SsS
each, were % to $40.
rs Flesh Wash Satin Camisoles.
trimmed with imitation flet lace;
sizes Sc to 40. 45c eaeAs were
IT Flesh Crepe de Chine Ens
velope Chemise, tailored. camf-
sole top; sizes Sc to AZ. SIZE
eacAS were r.
l8 Hand Philip
pine Gowns. low. round and v
necks, beautifully embroideIed;
sizes IA to II. $3.AS escAs We're
- and $S.
SILK Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Book Re,,,ainders

10 Copies, Michael Forth, BY Mary
Johnston. a story Of love and immor-
taIity. Soc each; were 81.
IL Copies, Jack and the Check Book.
illustrations, 500 each; were $l.25.
II Copies. The Trail OF the Hawk, by
Sinclair Lewis, full Of the joyous spirit
Of youth, Soc each; were $i.7k
10 Copies. The Job, by Sinclair Lewis,
an American story giving the life, day
By day, Of women on the job, 600 each;
wers $1.35.
II Copies. The Men Of the Mountain,
BY 8. r. Crockett, q historical romance
OF interest. BY fine writer. 500 each;
10 Copies. Dwellers in Already, BY
Albert Bigrlow Paine, the story Of an
abandoned farm. illustrated. 66o each;
WSre $l.76. Book Section, Second iioor.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Wos.1en's
SpecioI Size Dresees

Spect0I StZe DTeSSeS
Dark Brown Canton Crepe
Dresses, hand embroidered.l sixes
42A and AM. 9S6 eachs were
/ Handsome Brown Tricolette
Dress, embroidered In henna and
bead trimmed, size 40h. t406oB
was $40.
/ Black Tricolette Dress. em-
broidered and beaded. $1e.SOs
was -.
/ Brown Crepe Meteor Dress,
with q deep girdle, sire tA3M.
e48.SO, vvas SOS.
Special Size Section. Third hoor.
Sloe0ters
8 Fiber silk Tuxedo Sweaters, In
pink and honeydew. 2 size 70, sise a.
$3.e6 sa0h; wers 44T6.
3 Fibar Sflk Fancy Weave Tu1edo
sweaters. n pink go henAysew, siss -.
white Wool MILDLY slip-ons, red
and navy ssilor collars. ! size SO. I
Mce, siip.ons, in s'S IL BLACK ci's. ssa p,eeoes.
witt eontresting border. q each; Wsfs
: wool TSxedc Sweater osats, i. Asme
and white, and brown and bisque stripes;
sises s. and 40. e3.oS ssch; vsso l45t.
> Ice Wool Tie-ons, 70 wear under
eeet or around home. es.sS each; 'wsrs
s Mool waise-ieastA sweassr., half
suxs3o. eellArs. In turquoise, navy and
WHIT, : sass %. 2 Size los ee.ss sAsAs
swsstsr ssetson. Third aoor.
Evening star., 1921-11-24


Albert Bigrlow Paine. the story Of an
abandoned farm. illustrated. 66e each;
vsre sl.75. Book Section. Second moor.
Won1en,s Suits
Brown Duvet de, Laine Suit,
with embroidered panels, crepe
de chine lined. size 40. $3.50,
was SS5.
Blue veldyne Suit, paddock
back, slightly rippled, high fas-
tenfng collar, radium lined. Size
40. 14Ss was S95.
Black veldyne Suit, long
tailored coat. black radium lined,
ideal for mourning wear. $685.
Embroidered Black Ermfnie
Suit, mole collar. lined with
gray Canton crepe: size 3s. $50,
was SIS, II
/ Navy Duvet de Laine suit,
large platinum wolf collar; size
aS. 4lS, was 906.
!: Sorrento Blue Moussyne Suit,
embroidered in small motifs, OF
black chenille, large black Per-
sian lamb collar. $l2.s0s wss
$3.50. <
/ Brown Pollyanna Cloth Suit.
large nutria collar, pockets of
IuT ITIHILIluS All CuuuA uAO1NChys FsoS
was $110.
Black Duvet de Laine Suits.
small skies. embroidered in black
silk. large black wolf collar.
93o.So each, were &0S.
women's Suit Section. Third floor.
Woynen's Cloues
40 pairs women's 6-button-
! length Strap Wrist White Cham
ois Gloves.
Sizes 6, SN, 61i. sH, Z, ~
Pairs 8, 8, 3, 8. s.
n pair, were $4zK
!" So pairs Women's 1-Clasp Tan
Mocha Gloves.
Sizes 5h. 5A, 8. eN
Pairs 8, IA, IS. IL
: A S1.xB pafrs were 4260.
81 pairs Women's 1-Clasp White
Chamofs Gloves. =
Sizes 51k, SIX, s
Pairs u, IL, 10
&c pair, were -
20 pairs Women's 6-button
PuH-on Biarrits Gloves, in brown
sizes 5A, 5%
Pairs 10, 10
41 patRs were &3.5o.
Glove Section, First door.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Section, Second deor.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
INDEPENDENT ELEvENs.

. kanawha Athletic Club wants to
hear from teams in the 12o-pound
class. Challenges Will be received
by Manager ke4nc over telephone
North ga between and pm.
knickerbockers and Westovers will
be opponents on the knick .scid to-
morrow afternoon. Play will get undei
way at o'clock.
Natjeaa. Afkietfc Club is ready to
meet teams in the eighty pound
division. Elevens interested should
telephone Hartley Howard. at Colum-
bia 1865. National players are to re-
port for drill at 1880 tonight at 14th
street and Columbia road.
ROamer Athletic Club is anxious to
arrange a Sunday game with some
l35-pound eleven. For an engage
ment, telephone Lincoln 1895.
Quentin Athletic Club will clash
with the East Riverdale eleven at
Congress Heights tomorrow and
Quentin Reserves will encounter the
Junior RiVerdale team in pre-
liminary at 1880. The seniors will
start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
IMPORTANT CONTESTS
ON TAP IN BIG TEN"

CHICAGO. October 15.-Games
which were expected to have more
than the usual bearing on the west
ern conference foot ball champion
ship were scheduled today. chief
among them being the contest at
Iowa City, Iowa, between Iowa and
Illinois.
Other conference contests found
Minnesota playing Ohio State. 1920
champions, at Columbus. and Wis
consln facing Northwestern at Evans
ton.
Michigan and Purdue went outside
the big ten to take on the Michigan
Aggies and Notre Dame, respectively.
while Indiana and Chicago were idle.
Iowa went into today's game with
illinois with a somewhat crippled
lineup, but the game was expected to
SLOW whether the Hawkeyes 10-7
victory over Notre Dame last week
was Il fiuke or whether Coach How
ard Jones really has a championship
eleven this year.
The game also was expected to de-
eide Illinois chances in the confer
ence race and to determine just how
much the loss of numerous members
of last years eleven will be felt by
Illinois.
Wisconsin was expected to over
whelm Northwestern. the latter team
already having been defeated twice.
but the Minnesota-Ohio State contest
was looked upon as another trial
horse" for each eleven. Minnesot:
has shown signs of strength. while
Ohio State seems to have little of its
1920 power.
Purdue ordinarily would not be
looked on as keen opposition for
Notre Dame. but the latter's defeat
by Iowa last week lent interest to
today's contest. Michigan expected
good opposition from the Michigan
Aggies.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
TWO COLLEGE TEAMS
IN GRID GAMES HERE

Although all of the college foot ball
teams of this vicinity were scheduled
to go into action today, but two games
were to be decided on local gridirons.
Georgetown hoped to better prepare
itself for next weeks important
clash with Holy Cross in its game
against Westminster at American
League Park. while Catholic Cniver-
sity expected to encounter formida-
DE opponent in Mount st. Marys a
8rookland this afternoon. These en-
yagements were to begin at o'clock
George Washington and Marylanf
were to play in neighboring states
The Hatchetites left last night TO-
Norfolk, where they will face the In
lians of William and Mary this after
noon. The Old Line eleven met st
Johns in their annual conflict at An
1apolis this morning. Gallaudet and
Pennsylvania Military College wer.
due to clash at Chester this afternoon
Hordes of Washington foot ball fans
swarmed down upon Annapolis teda'
to witness the Navy-Princeton game
regarded as the first of the really i'm
oortant contests of the season. Both
teams have many supporters here
nd probably a third Of the attendance
at the game will be from this city.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
PADDLERS WOULD DOWN
0ARSMEN ON GR|D|RON

Now that blades have been put aside
for the winter and talk swings to foot
ball. members of Washington Canoe
Club are turning their attention to
wiping out the defeat handed them
by the Potomac Boat Club on the
grldlron last year.
a call WAS issued TO candidates for
the clubs foot ball squad and abou'
thirty men answered. AT the initial
meeting recently Percy Walton was
unanimously elected captain of the
team. So far the team has induiged
in skull practice only. but actual work
on the field will start next Sunday.
Commodore Norman Landreau wit,
have the job of whipping the team in
shape.
The men are going out for hard
work, and IL the Potomacs believe
they are going to have an easy time
holding on to the beautiful cup they
captured last year they are going to
be very much mistaken.
During the year some excellent foot
ball material has come into the WASH
ington Canoe Club, and it intends to
have good team on the field when
the whistle blows on November 10 az
American League Park.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

The Tigers enter the Navy game with
out two OF their strongest backfield
men, Lourie and Garrity. The most ef-
fective wing combination will not be in
action. The affair must be taken by the
Tigers pretty largely in the normal
stride Of development, because they
must uphold the prestige OF the east
next Saturday against the first repre-
sentative conference eleven that has
come east IN years. And the Harvard
and Yale games. classic struggles which
princeton desires TO win above all oth-
ers. loom up in the future.
1t should not be said that Nassau will
hold back plays. The fact is that at
his stage of a big eleven's development
he coaches have taught only "A limited
assortment Of maneuVers-a few OF the
deceptive order. but mainly funda-
mental. Nassau, thus, probably VIII
put UP defensive game and wait for
breaks.
Navy Primed for Contest.
The Navy admittedly has pointed for
his contest. After it is played she has
10 difficult game until November i.
rhis gives nearly a month in which to
.ecuperate. The Midshipmen can thus
give their all, and will. Undoubtedly
he eleven is strong and geared to
state Of high mental resolve. typical
Navy eleven has no great assortmen,
)f intricate plays. Forward passing is
likely to be simple. But always the
Navy has a lunging attack that strikes
Evening star., 1921-10-15
SHADE GETS DECISION
IN BOUT WITH KE|SER

NEW YORK. October 15.-Billy
Shade, San Francisco, received the
judges decision over Fay Keiser.
Cumberland. Md. after a fast fifteen-
round bout last night.
Shade was the aggressor through
out, closing Keisers right eye with
a left hook in the ninth round. The
men are heavyweights. .,-.
Eddie ODowd. Columbus, Ohio.
1l5 pounds. and Abe Goldstein, New
York. 113 pounds. boxed an eight
round draw.
Gene Tunney. A. Z. F.. light heavy
weight champion, was awarded a de-
cision over Jack Burke, Pittsburgh,
after the second round of an eight
round bout. Burke was cut over the
left eve and said he was unable to
continue.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

Calker grabbed the bail for a run of
twenty yards to a touchdown. But
Cummings missed in his kick for the
extra point.
Forward Pass Wins Game.
Western registered the points for its
victory just aft., the second half
started. Schereschewsky caught Bar
rett'S kick -off and ran the ball twenty
yards to Business 59-yard line before
being downed. Two plunges into the
Orange and Blue forward wall netted
Western little. Then Capt. Lamar
went hack for deep pass. heaved the
ball fifteen yards to Sullivan and the
latter raced twenty more to the final
Business line. Lamar booted his team
to triumph when he sent the oval
spinning over the bar
Business outrushed Western, getting
fve first downs against four credited
to the latter. The Stenographers were
more aggressive in the second quarter,
when they made four of their ad-
vances. After battling in it's own
territory the greater part OF the first
period, Business had Western on the
defensive during the remainder of the
half. In the second half, however.
Western rallied gallantly and only
twice during the last two periods was
Business able to penetrate the Red
and White ground.
Both DO Much Fumbling.
Both teams were prone TO tumble,
fault responsible for the checking of
determined Business advance in
the second period and costly to West
era throughout the fray. Clark, Busi-
ness halfbaGk, and Lamar were good
beavers of forward passes. but the
Stenographers had no capable re-
ceivers. Clark surpassed Lamar at
punting and was better supported by
his forwards.
Several players made themselves
conspicuous by clean-cut perform
ances. For Western, Left Tackle
S;rmyer, Left Guard Sturgis and
Ha,fback Schereschewsky were
prominent. The linesmen repeatedly
frustrated Business attacks. while
the stocky ha!fback. when called
upon in the second half, was strong
enough to do about so per cent of
Westerns gaining. Business had in
Du F'ief a guard generally in the
way of Western offensives and in the
backfield Barret on defense and Day
in lack proved themselves mighty
useful. D.:
Evening star., 1921-10-15
SCHOONER ELSIE WILL
REPRESENT j. s. IN RACE

GLOUCESTER. Mass. October 15.-
The Elsie, 4 saucy little schooner out
of Gloucester, has won the title as
The fastest in the fisheries of New
England and selection as the racing
representative of the United States in
the international match to be sailed
with Canadian champion off Hall
fax. y. s., nine days hence.
In a race of forty miles off Cape
Ann. with winds and a course that
provided lively test of sailing quail
lties, she outfooted four other speedy
vessels of the Gloucester and Prov
incetown fleets. The time of the WIN
ner was 5 hours II minutes SO sec
ouds She slipped along at twelve TO
fifteAn knots speed at times IN
reaches and runs with a twenty-four-
knot breeze.
The Elsie has been sailing the deep
sea fisheries for more than q decade
lIcr tonnage, gross. Ia 1871; her length.
1865; beam, IS, and depth. 1l,5.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
$500 900 I. Governznent,s
Share Of Worlds Series

Although 1t will take q corps
OF tax experts several days to
determine how much the federal
government In to get out Of the
profits Of the world series, a cen.
servAtive esttMate II TINT the
total will reach 42OO.OO0 at least,
not including the amusenent
tax OF $9O.OOO already collected.
OF the half million dollars aAd
more TINT went into the treas.
uries Of the two clubs. the
leagues and the advisory cOun-
Gil, close to tl50.OOO will be
turned over to the collector Of
Internal revenue. Az the pr0tltx
of the two New York clubs DUR
ing the seasOn were high the
excess profits tax ON the world
series share will be correspond.
inGly high.
An for the players, the total Of
their Individual taxes On world
series income will approach $780,.
900. The Individual normal tax
on the GinntS' share. together
with the additional surtax ON
their Incomes. will yield the
government about $4,000. The
Yankees will contribute about
5000, the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh players about $150O and
the players Of the two st. Louis
clubs about $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
AND DUDLEY
WIN DOUBLES HONORS

Mai. Arthur Yencken and Jack
dudley are the District tennis dou-
les champions. In finishing their
wo-day engagement with Ballard
foore and Dudley Morgan yesterday
the Dumbarton Club Yencken and
,udley won. g., 81. 1917. 6-2.
When the players quit Thursday
ley had a set each. and the third
ne stood l3-all. Yesterday they re-
.ewed their hattie, where they left
IL, the superior play of Dudley final
ending the long set and giving lis
cam the needed fourth one.
The 1917 set, all told, took two
ours and twenty minutes to decide
nd the count was record for COM
,etition in the District.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
HARRIS TO PILOT GRID
TEAM IN GAME SUNDAY

Harry Harris will be seen at quar-
terback for the local professional foot
ball team when it meets the Lancas-
ter, Pa, eleven at American League
Park tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock.
The remainder of the local team will
be about the same as the one which
played last week.
The Lancaster team. if ii is any,
where as near AS strongsas it was last
year. will make the locals hustle. Dur
ing the 1920 season Lancaster played
eleven hard games. winning nine, losing
one and tying the other.
Evening star., 1921-10-15

CAS- 4 member of the advisory
council l don't care.to take issue with
Commissioner Landis," Heydler said.
Yet / cannot help recalling clearly
the unsatisfactory nature of seven
game series. and that it was chiefly.
almost entirely, in response to pub
lie sentiment in the matter that we
were constrained nearly three years
ago to extend the series to nine.
ut was for the sake of the game
itself that the action was taken, 1t
having become evident that the all
round strength and class of team
sometimes failed to be brought out
and to tell its story in a seven-game
series.
Instances have arisen In which one
remarkable pitcher was able single
handed to decide the issue when the
series called for the best four out OF
seven games"
Evening star., 1921-10-15
RUSSIAN CHESS PLAYER
is WINNER OF TOURNEY

NEW YORK. October 15-rhe Rus
sian expert Alechine won the recent
international chess tourney, at Buda-
pest. with s12 points, according to ad-
vices received here.
Second place was taken by Greunn.
field of Vienna "a new master. with
points; the Serbian champion, Kos
itch. and DR.. Tartakower of Vienna
tied for third and fourth places, with
71s points each: Balla of Budapest.
with points. was fifth and the Am
sterdam youth Euwe, sixth.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
LEWIS WHIPS BASHAM
IN BRITISH TITLE BOUT

LONDON, October l5.-Ted kid
Lewis. middleweight champion o.
England. last night defeated Johnn!
twenty-round bout. The fight wa;
for the championship.
Basham's seconds ended the terrifi
punishment which Lewis was intlict
ing on him by tossing a towel into th'
Lewis outclassed his man from tn.
start. Basham received q badly bat.
tered ear, from which the blood
flowed freely. In the eleventh reunf
the count of nine. the gong saving
him.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
Harris, Former Indian,
Seeking Reinstatement

FRANKLIN, Pa, October 1S.-
Joe Harris. who was with the
Cleveland American League
base ball club In 1910, has mp
piled to Judge Landis for re-
instatement, Harris announced
yesterday. He said Judge Landls
had his case under investiga-
tion. Harris played with an in
dependent team here and at
Horneil, n. ", during the past
year.
Evening star., 1921-10-15
TECH ELEVEN VISITS
EPISCOPAL FOR GAME

Tech High Schools foot ball team
is visiting Episcopal High School
near Alexandria this afternoon for a
match with the churchmen's eleven.
A squad of sixteen players are max
ing the trip. The game was to get
under way at $40 O'Clock
Playing against Gilman Country
School in Baltimore yesterday, the
Army and Navy Preps. were severely
druhbed, II TO o. The Connecticut
avenue boys were outelassed in all
departments of the game.