davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-01
Unspoilcd


To Mable, Rex Beach is summer
resort, Lapis-lazuli a Turk;
Chippendale sounds like the breed
of a dog, Rocco a dangerous dirk.
She's crazy to visit Anatole,
France; A Whistler, it's plumage
to smooth;
Ruskin reminds her of bold Rus
sian Reds, Morocco a paste for her
tooth. Einstein she thinks is ven
dor of furs; Rolls Royce is the
name of an earl.
But whenever / beck with my come
hither eye
She responds with an arm full
of girl.--Minneapolis Journal.
The Owosso times., 1921-06-17
SERVICE

There are innumerable ways In
which Bank can be Of genuine
service to you and to your friends.
This will develope through a
better acquaintance, and we trust
that you will always feel at home
here, and never hesitate to mske
known your desires for any form
Of service that comes within the
scope of modern banking.
Our banking Office is con-
veDient place to meet your friends,
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
MEMS UNDERWEAR-of bal.

MEMS UNDERWEAR-Of bal
briggan, white gauze cotton,
nainsook and madras; broken lots
Of high-grade makes; mostly
small sizes; some slightly imper-
feet. Values worth up to 9Sc
MEMS SILK HALF HOSE
Thread silk Half Hose, In black
and plain colors; fully reinforced;
slight irregular weaves Of 9Sc
CSC and 75c values. .... wv
MEMS ATHLETIC UNDER
WEAR-Of nainsook; sleeveless
coat shirts and knee length
drawers; sizes "a and 36 in shirts,
drawers in sizes 80 and 80 only.
Limited quantity. Worth 1C4c
39c each ..............
MEMS BATHROBES-Only Is
in the lot-fashioned Of fine
quality terry cloth; made with
round collar and heavy girdle at
waist; guaranteed fast colors;
small and medium sizes GO 60
only. Worth $500. ~O'"~
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
RUMMAGE SALE OF
White Wash Goods

soc WHITE GABARDINE--s6
inches wide, yarn mercerized
quality, for dresses and S0c
skirts .................
soc WHITE ORGANDY-4o-
inch White Organdy. fine, sheer
quality, for waists and CCc
dresses: perfect quality.
100 IMPORTED WHITE
VOHE-40 inches wide: a beaut-
full sheer, two-ply, chiffon'fnlsh
quality, with the appear 1Sc
ance of georgette crepe.
soc WHITE WOLFE WAIST
INGS-36 inches wide. in neat
woven white mercerized
stripes and checks; fine CSc
sheer quality ...........
soc WHITE DOTTED SWISS
-3s inches wide: a fine quality,
with white woven pin 90c
zoe WHITE PAJAMA CHECKS
-36 inches wide; a close woven,
soft-finish grade for 1Sc
making undergarments.. ~
SOC WHITE NAINSOOK-SS
inches wide; a very fine.
soft-finish grade for lin CSC
GoldenberR's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Ru1nnage Lot of
Trunks

Odd lot of floor samples, some
of which show a slight scratch or
other imperfections, which do not
affect wearing qualities. Some
covered with heavy canvas, others
of three-ply veneer; all finished
with heavy brass corners. locks
and bowels. All marked for
quick clearance tomorrow.
Regular $3.50 values, at S8.45
Regular $3.50 values, at SI2.75
Regular $3.50 values, at $14.75
Goldenberg's- Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Beach and Linene 100
Suitings, 81 In. Wide AcO

34nch Beach and Linene Suitings, the seasons most
popular fabric for jumper dresses and chdrenS wear.
The color assortment includes all the most wanted
shades also white.
ssc SOC PRINTED VOILES-Ss and as inches wide,
such as ks dots floral neat figures 19c
SATIN STRIPE VOILES-36 wide fine quality,
with soo satin ,S5 sb 6 Sns of navy blue 9c
$I25 IMPORTED SWISS ORGANDIE-45 inches wide; OF
ne imported into this A beautiful
transparent quality, all CO
vo Soc cFT 6s aod p S99r c no 29c
s pr snG ne sk " ns sheer lac
.ORED LINEN-36-nch a pur linen
q FpsnsS blue in tan old brown gray and CSC
Goldenberg's-First
The Washington times., 1921-08-07

Soc WHITE ORGANDY-45-
inch White Organdy, extra fine,
sheer transparent quality, that
washes perfectly; very popular
for women's and clffldren's QOc
dresses ...................
TEN YARDS OF LONGCLOTH
SO inches wide; a close woven,
soft-finish grade, full ten yards
In each piece. Worth 81 30
$1.69 .................
S2.s5 ENGLISH LONGCLOTH
No. 215 Imperial English Long
cloth, SO inches wide; a fine cha
mois finish quality. Ten 81 go
yards in each piece. ~~
SOC WHITE CHIFFON WOLFE
40 inches wide; extra fine sheer,
two-ply quality, for waists CSc
and dresses .....,.......
S1.e5 IMPORTED WHITE Or
GANDY-45 inches wide; a very
fine, sheer, transparent
quality, with beautiful cob GQC
web finish ...............
CSC WHITE CANNON CLOTH
"a inches wide; a heavy linen
finish quality, for one
piece dresses and MILDLY 1Sc
blouses .......'.''''''
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
RUMMAGE LOTS OF
WOnaen's Silk Hosiery
W y.is.. $50 S1.69 pair ss a:'sss

Womens Chiffon and heavy Ingram Silk Hosiery, in
black also polo gray cordovan and African brown chiffon
silks Silk all the way up, including garter tops. Owing to
slight impenectons these cassed Sub Standards but
the wearing qualities will in way be affected At this ex
tremey low price it will be wise to put in seasons supply
WOMENs ONYX SAMPLE HOsE-conssting of Imported
in Balbrisgans All
$1.75 wv
Isle HOSE-Fun fashioned, black 9Sc
spliced wv
CHUDREN'S SOCKS-In
copen,
oualiy Ony a lin to &c
GoldenberK's-Ffrst
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
RUMMAGE LOTS OF
Men s Furnishings

MEMS HALF HOSE-Broken
lots of various high-grade makes;
reinforced heel toe and sole;
mostly black; some slightly i'm
perfect. Values worth Csc 10c
and 29c pair. ............ NV
MEMS SOC BALBRiGGAN
DRAWERS-Full double seat
mostly all perfect quality; full
length legs; sizes 80 to CEc
IL
MEMS Sl.25 NIGHTROBES-
Trophy brand Nightrobes, of good
quality cambria; V-neck
style; full-cut, sizes Is to QOo
MEMS $500 LEE OVERALLS
Also a few jumpers, Of khaki
cloth: full double stitch e. m
ed; broken sizes. ....... OA'VV
MEMS $1.0O UNION SUITS
or good quality checked nainsook;
sleeveless style; with perfect
closed crotch; sizes "a to Coz
IS; famous Atlanta make wv
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07

40 WASH DRESSES-Of dotted
swiss and voiles, in regular and
extra sizes; balance of our regu-
lar lines that sold up GO 90
to 1888 ............ ~o'c"
81 MISSES AND JUNIOR
DRESSES-Of organdie and ging-
hams; sizes IA and Is years:
slightly mussed and soiled. Bal.
ance of regular stock GO 90
that sold up TO s9.75... VS'SO
20 CLOTH SUITS-Of trico-
tine and French serge, in navy
blue and black; silk lined broken
sizes. worth from S1S M
$3.50 to $3.50. O1csOO
2 WHITE JERSEY CLOTH
SUITS-Tuxedo front and tailored
models; sizes Is and $1,000
FL WOMEN'S AND MISSES
FINE WRAPS-Coats and Capes,
Of tricotine, French serge and We
lour coating; broken
sizes. Were $500 to 500 IN
1890 ...............
36 WASH SKIRTS-Of pioue
and gabardine, in pleated, tailored
and embroidered styles: slightly
soiled. Values to CLOS
s7.95 ................. UA'co
Q WOMEN'S AND MISSES
HIGH-GRADE SUITS-Of finest
quality tricotine; broken sizes
The balance of our regular lines
that sold up to coz M
$500 ............. ~oo'oo
% FINE WASH FROCKS-of
imported swiss, organdie, sheer
voiles, dotted swiss, etc. Sizes
16 to 40. The balance of our
regular stock that sold en- m
from S19.75 to $2450.. OIV'VV
The Washington times., 1921-08-07

90 WOMEN'S AND MISSES
CLOTH COATS-Of Polo coating.
three-quarter and sport lengths;
some are silk lined; broken
sizes. Worth 1898 to %S M
4lo.SS ................
1876 WOMEN'S AND MISSES
WASH DRESSES of voiles,
lawns, and Bingham, in light and
lark effects; mostly G1 M
mall sizes. Worth 1898. U1'VO
First Floor-Bargain Booth.
81 WOMEN'S AND MISSES
CLOTH SUITS-Of tricotine and
French serge; mostly small sizes,
silk lined. Worth up co S0
to $25.0O ............... ~~'Oo
143 WOMEN'S AND MISSES
WASH DRESSES-Of Bingham,
wolfe, linene and lawn; all this
seasons popular models, also a
few stylish Stout Dresses; broken
sizes. Worth up to 60 90
to 1888 ................ VAsoo
10 WOMEN'S AND MISSES
LIGHTWEIGHT WRAPS-of
wool velour: tailored and en-
broidered styles, full silk
lined. Worth up to CT OK
10 RAMIE LINEN SUITS
Tuxedo front and tailored styles.
in flesh. pink. copen. and
mas a1sss Worth 'la''s to S7.77
IS WOMEN'S AND MISSES
SILK DRESSES-Of crepe de
chine. chiffon taffeta. silk tri-
colette. shantung, pongee. etc;
fringe-trimmed dresses, tailored
and sport styles; broken
sizes. Worth up to GO OK
S29.75 ........... UCsCO
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
RUMMAGE SALE OF
House FURNISHINGS

VEGETABLE PEELERS-Lot
OF Gem Vegetable Peelers, with
adjustable blade; slightly Sc
soiied .'.............. .'....
sec Soap Dishes-White Finish
Wire Soap Dishes, we'll SQc
made .................. WV
25c HOT CORN HOLDERS
"Hygeia" Hot Corn Hold 1hc
ers, strong and durable, pair liz
S1.OO COASTER SET-One large
Tray and six Coasters. SOc
nickeled frames ........ coS
10c CHAIR Standardization
Leather Chair Seats, as
sorted styles, colors and Sc
sizes ...................
S298 FOOD CHOPPERS-En.
terprise Heavy Iron REFINED
Food Choppers, four CT 90
cutters, large size. $50. CA'OO
READING LAM S-Fancy
Reading Lamps, shades fitted with
coIored glass, pretty styles, gas
or electric styles. s10.98 style
for S.98; $7.9S style CT 90
75c STEEL KNIVES-Lot of
Extra Quality Steel Knives,
assorted handles, some 99c
white .................. OoS
acknowledgements.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
RUMMAGE LOTS OF
BOys' CZOthinQ

BOYS KHAKI PANTS--Good
quality; neatly made and finished:
broken sizes from to Is Qfc
BOYS WASH SUITS-Stone.
wall brand. of fast color mate
rials; in MILDLY and Dutch
models; sizes to Z QOc
$500 NORFOLK SUITS-of
khaki cloth, Goldenberg's Stand.
ard make; well tailored; CO 90
sizes to II years. .. Uc'c"
S395 and Si.95 BATHING
SUITS-All-wool Bathing Suits,
sizes rs, 80, 80 and "a co OK
only .....,.,,......., Wo
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Still Deeper Reductions to Move Out
Women's and Misses Apparel

Continuing tomorrow Semi-Annual Clearaway
of Womens and Misses Ready-to-Wear Garments with
values of tremendous interest Surely those who have
needs to supply will want to participate in the savings.
Our entire stock invovedevery suit coat dress and
skirt of the seasons stock must CO. regardless of real
value actual cost.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07

BOYS SOFT COLLARS
In sizes II to Ia 10c
$685. and S4.95 WASH SUITS
of superior quality materials,
guaranteed fast colors; MILDLY,
Oliver Twist and Junior
Norfolk models; sizes 3 co %
TO 9 years ............ US'cc
sees 10 $685. STRAW HATS
In MILDLY and rah rah 100
shapes; broken Shes. soS
BOYS BLOU SES-Kaynee and
Nc. hers Friend brands; broken
sizes; good quality mate. EOc
flals ....., ......,,.,...,
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07

75c to SOC RIBBONS-Beautiful
light and dark Dresden Ribbons,
for girdles, bags, etc; six SQc
to eight and half inches wide WV
12hc RIBBONS-Plain and
Fancy Ribbons, one inch wide; all
light shades, for bows and Sc
trimming purposes ....s... w
45c to soc RIBBONS-Satin
Ribbons, with MORE designs, and
Combination Stripe Ribbons, in
pink, blue, white, old rose, navy
blue and other wanted Q7c
shades; five inches wide. wv
Goldenberg's First Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-17

wanted in Roseburg, Ore. in con-
nection with the death of Dennis
Russell, was placed aboard day
coach at Calgary, Alta, late last
night and started on his journey
homeward, says a Calgary dispatch
to the Portland Telegram,
He was shackled hand and foot
and chained to a deputy sheriff,
Canadian Pacific railway officials re-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-17

story, she married Mr.. Swanson
when she was II years old. They
lived happily for two years when
her husband suddenly disappeared,
supposedly to find work in Virginia.
Left alone with an infant son, Mrs.
Swanson was forced to return to the
home OF her parents where she lived
until she had the estate settled. When
the estate was settled she married
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-17

fused to permit Sheriff NJ. S. Star
mer of Roseburg even to- approach
the Spokane sleeper with his pris-
oner, claiming other passengers
would cancel their reservations il
Brumiield were allowed aboard.
Before leaving the Calgary Jail,
Brumfield who had taken no nour-
ishment since last Friday, drank a
quantity OF milk and appeared much
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-17

asked how he could regain his estate
which was settled in the Will county
court two years ago by his wife, who
is now married again. The former
Mrs. Swanson married Harry Bee
man, a, California business man. in
1918, after she had neither seen nor
heard from her first husband for
Is years.
According to Mrs. Swanson's
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-17

Ky OMENS Shoes the first department to That
w located the third floor The Wall Paper followed by
locating the 5h floor-wes Then Rugs Draperes
and Pictures which moved from the 4h floor to the 9th floor
where they have been enlarged and improved in ways The
formal opening this sixth floor will take place Wednesday,
which greatly reduced prices will be offered In
few days the Mems Clothing Boys Clothing together with Boys
Hats and Caps and Boys Furnishings well the Trunk and
Bag Department. will be moved the fourth floor With its i'm
proved furnishings and carpets this floor will be Of the
most attractive Mems Stores in the country
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-17

refreshed, To newspaper men
Brumfield nodded and smiled but
said nothing, To Starmer and Webb
he still insisted his name is Dennis
Russell. but he was otherwise APP
parently rational.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-17

her present husband and moved to
California.
Mr.. Swanson made no indication
that he would try to uphold his past.
He admitted he had given his family
no notice of his whereabouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-17

The French government has es.
tablished special bureau to study
and experiment with tractor plows.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-17

IT HE enlarged Brandeis Stores building comprises
ten stories besides the large basement It provides
2l6,7OO square feet more space than that given to
the store in the original structure built in 1906 This
means two stories and floors than the
store used in 1906. For more than year an army Of
workers has been employed in this great work of recon-
struction That work drawing to wonderful con-
clusion. Already departments the move in the
arrangement -...
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-17
Oregon Dentist Held
On Charge Of Murder
On Way to Roseburg

Portland, Ore, Aug. lo.-Dr. r.
NJ. Brumfield, Oregon dentist
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-17
Man Missing Is Years
Appears at Old Home;
Finds Wife Remarked

Joliet, H., Aug. l6,-A. w, Swan
son, SO, long dead" husband, walked
into a law officer here today and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-17

A novelty is holder for tube OF
tooth paste with a thumb screw for
squeezing out its contents.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-17
These are Moving Days in Our Enlarged Building

@ OON aso the Mems Furnishings will be moved to far
more convenient place the main floor. During the hol-
days the 6th floor will be used for great toy department.
Later the seventh and eighth floors will be devoted to the new
Furniture Deparmenthe most complete and best equipped
furniture the Middle West The ninth floor will be used
for stock and receiving The tenth floor will have
the new dining room-Brandes Stores rstaurangr room
and ladies' waiting rooms This wonderful restaurant will be
opened September 5 under the auspices of the Associated
Charities of Omaha.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
STAR ATHLETES
TO COMPETE IN
ALOYS|US MEET
legendre, Maxam, Holden,
Pugh, Griffith, and Others
Will Race Saturday.

Bob LeGendre, captain of the
Georgetown University track team
and pentathlon champion; Bob Max
am and Johnny Holden, Washington
runners who have made good at the
University of Pennsylvania: Ed Pugh.
crack hurdler of Tech, and Dorsey
Griffith, former Georgetown runner
now with the. Aleysius Club. are
among the exceptional performers
entered in the Aloysius Club meet to
be held Saturday at Georgetown.
LeGendre will compete in the dash
events and two-twenty hurdle. Bal
timore Cross Country Club is con-
fident It's star man, McDonagh, will
win the century, despite the plentiful
Washington talent entered. McDonagh
also Is entered in the 220-yard hurdle.
Perry Dowrick, former high school
star, is entered in the dashes.
Dan Healy, veteran distance run
ner, will try his aging legs in the
emile race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
FRANKIE RICE TO MEET
TlPlITZ IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. June e-The boxing
season of the National Athletic Club
will not end tonight with the con-
Quoting of the iyweight battle be-
tween Little JEFF of this city and
frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, which
will he staged at the Fifth Regiment
Armory.
Last night Lieut.. James w. Dewey.
matchmaker of the National, an
nounced that he had paired frankie
Rice. the East Baltimore lightweight,
and Joe Tiplitz, of Philadelphia. 10
clash on June II.
A return bill between Rice and
Tplitx has been looked forward to
for many weeks by the local advo-
Gates of the glove sport. this being
due to the sensational turn of events
in their meeting last winter at the
Fourth Regiment Armory.
That the contest did mot ma
terialize before this was because 81
. decree by the State athletic corr
mission that, inasmuch as the
Eureka Athletic Club had secured
the signature of Tiplitz to box Rice,
the boys must appear before that or
ganization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
LITTLE JEFF CLASHES
WITH FRANKIE MASON

BALTIMORE, June 9.-Little Jefr,
Baltimore's popular fyweight. Is to
figure in his most important ring
engagement this evening. The little
Italian scrapper is booked to ex-
change punches with frankie Mason,
the Fort Wayne Flash, in 12-round
battle which will feature the Ma
tional Athletic Clubs program at the
Fifth Regiment Armory.
Mason still claims the American n.y.
weight championship, and in many
sections Is recognized as the legiti-
mate holder of the laurels. Johnny
Bun, of Jersey City, put in a claim
for the honors when he gained a de-
cisionN over Mason some months ago
Down in New Orleans, but Mason and
his manager. George Beimer, contO<d
that the bout was not at the fly
weight limit, and that Bun came into
the arena Weighing 118 pounds
Mason arrived here yesterday, and
appears to be finely trained for to-
nights battle.
The preliminary card this evening
will be featured by pair OF ten
FOUNDERS. the first of which will be
between Eddie Burnbrook, of Camp
Holabird, and Al Yeager, the East
Baltimore middleweight. while the
other will bring into action Joe
CLANCY, brother OF George CLANCY
the Knockout king, and Danny Du-
rante. of Washington These en-
counters promise some spirited mill
ing, as the. contestants appear to be
very evenly matched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
CALIFORNIA; CREW
TO Be DARK HORSE
ON POUGHKEEPS|E
layy's Eight Is Expected to Be
Formidable Con-
tender.
By JACK vEIoCK.

NEW YORK. June s.-California's
stalwart rowing crew will be the
dark horse in the classic Poughkeep-
sic regatta on the Hudson, June %,
according to indications today.
The fne showing of the Bears"
against Princeton's crack "B" crew
on Lake Carnegie last Saturday is
largely responsible for this, but the
fact that the native sons like the
longer distance will have much to
do with attracting sentiment toward
their chances OF winning the inter
collegiate race. They have already
proven that they have class.
TAKES ON REGATTA AsPECTr.
Ben Wallis, ex-Ysle varsity oars
man and coach of the Californians,
has led his oarsmen in action at
Poughkecpsie for several days. CO.
lumbia and Syracuse have also been
practicing on the Hudson and the
smart Navy eight Is ready to start
working over the three-mile course
The sweepmen of Cornell and Penn
will also join in activities at Pough-
keepsie befo~e many days have pass
ed and the historic Hudson will re-
sumo its old time pre-regatta aspect.
The feature of the last few days of
practice at PoughKeepsie has been
the fine showing of the Californians.
The Bears have class sticking out all
over them and rowing critics who
have watched the work of various
crews for years are united in voting
Wallis crew the best that has ever
been sent to Poughkeepsie from out
of the West
There is every Indication that Cali
fornia will be in the running from
start to finish on June %. The dis
lance suits the Bears, for one thing.
and the beating they got at Prince
ton, according to Coach Wallis, did
them more good than harm.
WILL BE A CONTENDER.
The Navy's fine octet viii be very
much in theh coming race. Country
Moore's crew, stroked by Clyde King.
lost to Princeton's "B" aggregation,
but by less than did California The
Navy, however. Is at its best over
the longer distances and as the Mid
dies are out to balance the defeat at
Princeton by victory at Pough-
keepsie they will be more than hard
to beat.
Columbia and Cornell must be fig
ured to give the Middies and Bears
some opposition, with Columbia S
chances much the brighter. The
Navy has already trimmed Syracuse
and Columbia has shown marked SUI
periority over Penn. The crews that
figure to fight IL out on the last leg
Of the big race, however, are the
Navy and California And the race
PROMISES to develop contest that
will go down in rowing annals as one
OF the greatest ever staged in this
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09

They talked of fighters from the
days of Paddy Ryan mp. They talked
OF Sullivan. He was a great hitter,
yes but then he never dropped his
man dead In his tracks with a punch
or two. The great John l. beat his
men up and finally stopped them, but
he was no Dempsey. Could he stand
Dempsey's mighty sock with either
left or right? The answer was no.
COULD HAVE TRADED PUNCHES.
There was Corbett, a good hitter
but not great one. Fftzsimmons was
noted for his punch yet he was badly
beaten in most OF his lights Maher
had him on the ropes, the bell saving
him. Corbett had him down In Car
son City, Choynski had him down In
Boston, Rubin had him groggy and
glass-eyed at Madison Square Garden.
JEFF knocked him stir. He was easy
to hit Would he have been able to
trade punches with Dempsey.
No. sir. In his second battle WIN
Jen, the great Fitz closed both or
Jefrs eyes and busted his mouth but
was unable to drop him Do you
think that JEFF would have been able
to stand mp after Dempsey hit him
that often7 Once again, no!
JEFF DIDN'T HAVE VOLTAGE
sharkey was quite a socker but he
was a target for his opponents.
Would the sturdy sailor have battled
twenty-five rounds with Dempsey and
stood the gsn the way he did with
Jerf Not on your life. JEFF didn't
have the power behind his punches
that Dempsey has
Could Peter Maher trade punches
with the champion? Flo could not
Peter was a terrific hitter but he was
also copied himself quite often. Any
heavyweight who could trade SOCKS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
Injury Is an Injury
Whether at Lacrosse
Or Football

Somewhat to the surprise of an
Eastern college man It was dis
covered that Harvard has been
playing lacrosse for a period of
forty years. Within that time the
Crimson has made an excellent rec
ord, yet lacrosse is scheduled as
one Of the minor sports and little
is ever heard about the game ex-
cept in varsity circles.
There has been some talk about
extending the zone of major sports
to include lacrosse, and the wag-
gish student asks why it is not
as much an honor to have a nose
pancaked at lacrosse as it is at
football
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
Disappointment Doped
For Fight Fans
On july 2

There is pretty sure to be some
disappointment over the Dempsey
Carpenter affair. Many of those
who are now scrambling to pay
$50 for tickets, or twice that
amount if they wait until the tick
ct spectators start to sell, do not
seem to realize that indications
point to brief encounter. They
should expect a short fight.
Both boxers are fast starters.
Dempsey has never met such a
fast starter as the Frenchman.
Expert testimony indicates that
it may be over in a few minutes.
II ticket purchasers are wise they
will be prepared for a brief So
journ in Jersey City on July 2.