davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-20
ALLEGED BANDITS TO BE
TRIED ON AUGUST EIGHTH

District Judge T. c. Hart has set
Aug. S as the trial date for the case
OF the State of Nevada against Tex
Smith and Earl Snyder. said to be
the men who attempted TO kill Sher-
iff Jim Smith after robbing the Cress
q Fort hardware store in this city
and committing other thefts here.
Attorney e. e. Winters was ap-
pointed attorney TO represent the
men.
Snyder is said to have five years
in the Oregon penitentiary hanging
over his head, he having been par
oiled from that penal institution last
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-20
MARRIED AT NINA

Word has been received in this
city of the marriage at Nina of Mrs.
Genevieve l.. Harroun and Barney
Sperling.
Both were attaches of the late leg
islature and the wedding does not
come as much of surprise to their
many friends, says the Carson Ap-
peal.
The newly-weds will make their
home In Nina, where Mr.. Sperling is
interested In mining.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MET MONDAY EVENING

The Chamber of Commerce meet
ing of Monday evening was given
over TO the single matter of putting
forward resolutions of respect for
the late William Arthur keddie,
which appear elsewhere in this is
sue. An adjourned meeting OF the
body will be held tonight when sew
eral highly important matters Will be
considered A general attendance
of the membership is requested.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-20
AT THE PALACE SUM-
DAY AND MONDAY

Not only the talents but the cour-
age of every actor in king Spruce"
was given thorough test throughout
the gripping perturbation of Holman
Days big story of the Maine woods.
Though Mitchell Lewis, the star, gets
plenty of opportunity for a hero's
work, the palm for bravery goes to
Mignon Anderson, who in one of the
big scenes is seen rushing into the
woods with a torch and causing one
of the most spectacular forest fires
ever staged for the screen.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-20
SAGE HEN SHOOTING OPENS
ON THE FIRST OF AUGUST

NJ b. Johnson, county game war
den, has announced that sagehen
shooting in this county will open on
the first day of next month and the
privilege continued throughout the
month. The eastern part of this
county offers splendid shooting and
many Fallon men make a trip
there each season to get a "mess" of
the deleetable birds.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-20

Reno = Building permits for first
six months of year total $254.579.
a-Tri-Metallic mine opens
ore vein on 40-foot shaft.
Winnemucca-Campaign launched
for trunk highway to Boise, Idaho.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-20

State mines produced gold. silver.
copper, lead, and zinc IN 1929, $23,-
S79,512
Virginia City-Spur track to Unit
ed Comstock mines completed and
shipments started.
ely Re-drIiling of Illipah well
increases oil showlngs.
Approximately 100000 tons OF
ore in sight in Silver Horn NINE
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-20
FOR SALE

1920 Dodge Touring Car-good as
new. Or would trade for Ford
runabout and cash. P.O.Box 1888.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-20

See Powell and Ribinson first.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-20
WEATHER REPORT FOR WEEK
ENDING JULY 10, 1921

U. 8. Experiment Farm. Fallon. New.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1921-07-20
Source OF Water

Astronomers teach us that great
volumes of molten flame are con
stantiy being elected from the sur
face of the sun, hundreds OF thou.
sands of miles into space, only to iali
back. and be again projected into
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Greens Ousplay Rivals.
The Greens yesterday outshot.
outrode. outmaneuvered the Cubans.
In fact, the Islanders were out
played from every angle. Their
clever driving and dribbling of the
first two games of the series was
conspicuous by its absence yester-
day. This can be explained in part
by the fact that they had partici-
pated in five games within ten days
previous to yesterdays engagement,
and they were undoubtedly stale.
Their ponies, too, were drawn too
fine. But il is too much to expect
that such slim string as theirs
could possibly be kept on edge for
two weeks. playing practically ev-
cry day. Or that the players could
keep themselves at top form under
such a strain. AS IL was they
played extremely well, considering
their handicaps, and took defeat
with a smile. More than that, one
could ask of no man.
Play throughout the game was
nearly always in the Cubans' terri
tory. 1t was clear after the first
two periods that the best the Is
landers could hope for would be a
low score. In only one period, the
second, did the Cubans have even a
slight edge on the Greens. During
this chukker, in which neither side
was able to score, the Cuhans four
times shot through open territory
at their opponents goal only to
miss. twice by the barest of mar.
gins, and as many times wide of
the uprights. These four shots were
all easy attempts, and, under ordi-
nary conditions, would have teen
converted into scores. But the fact
that the Cubans missed them
showed to what extent their driv-
ing was off"
Mai. Bull Scores First Goal.
Mai. Bull scored the first goal Of
the fray less than two minutes after
the opening whistle. The Greens
captured the ball from the first line
up, and Montgomery and Queke-
meyer played it into Cuban terri
tory from where Bull scored after
picking up MontGomery's drive al
most directly in front of the Island
ers' goal.
Again at the lineup the Greens
captured the ball from scrimmage
and again took it into their op-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

magnificently. There was another
interruption and considerable ex-
citement when in the fourth period
four players punched near the goar
rode down Tresham Gilbey, one of
the Iinesmen.. He was knocked out
by the blow of a hoof and was
taken off the field in an ambulance,
but later it was announced that
his injuries are not serious. Out
of this jam Stoddard, of the Amer
leans. shot a remarkable goal from
between the legs of his horse.
Lord Wodehouse had rotten luck
in the sixth period, missing three
splendid chances. The last gosr -.
the day was scored in the seventh
by Milburn with a free hit fol-
lowing foul. Lord Wodehousc
was the star of the British team.
while Maj. Barrett played the weak
est game. Col. Tomkinson did some
wonderful riding, but was erratIc
with the mallet.
The Americans won by far su-
perior team work and hitting and
by the superior polo sense and en-
durance of their mounts. The only
men seemed to have an edge of
superiority was in thtir horseman-
ship, for they handled their mounts
with superb skill. The defensive
play of Milburn and Webb when
defense had to be staunch and alert
was polo poem, and the shoot
Ing of Hitchcock and Stoddard was
scarcely less remarkable.
King GeorSe and Queer Mary,
who attended the match last Sat
urday, we're in Belfast opening the
Ulster Parliament Wednesday. and
so the Prince of Wales occupied
the royal box, with Ambassador and
Mrs. Harvey as his guests. When
the game had finished. the prince
congratulated Capt. Milburn warmly
on the American victory.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

ponents' territory by some clever
dribbling and passes. Montgomery
made the goal. After the following
lineup the pellet was played into
Cuban territory again where. Lieut..
Torres was forced to make a safety.
The Greens failed to score from
safety. but Mai. Montgomery scored
out of the resulting scrimmage.
The third chukker was marked by
two fouls, both crossing, one b.
Burr and the second by Capt.
Gimenez. Neither attempt at goal
was successful, but Montgomery
scored near the end of the period
after the Cubans had driven the ball
into scrimmage off their own line.
Cubans Score I'm Fourth.
The fourth brought the Cubans'
only goal when Torres took a long
drive from Silva and played il
! through the posts with a perfect
shot. Groninger. for the Greens,
also scored in this chukker.
Montgomery and Quekemeyer
scored for the Greens in the fifth
chukker. The formers was the most
sensationa shot of the game and
probably OF the entire series.
Taking the ball from Bull near
i the middle of the field Montgomery
dribbled once and with a clear field
in front of him shot toward the
posts. probably to follow up and
try for goal. The drive was a
terrific one, somewhat resembling
a golfers perfect drive off the tee.
Before anyone could realize wha
happened the ball had shot through
the posts.
Goals by Groninger and Mont
gomery in the final period gave the
Greens a total of nine points and
the international military title. Line
up and summary:
Greens 90 Position Cubans %
Mai. Burr. Capt. Gimenez
Maj. Montgomery .2...... Col. Silva
Maj. Quekemeyer 3. Lieut.. Sardinas
Col. Groninger....4... Lieut.. Torres
Goals-Montgomery S; Burr, Gron-
niger, .: Quekemeyer, Torres. Fouls
l-Gimenez (crossing): Burr (cross-
ing). Safties-Sardinas, Silva, 2
Referee-Col. Lindsay.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Lands FIGHTS
BASEBALL POOL

NEW YOK, June 22.-The base
ball pool must go. 1t is breeding
q nation of gamblers and is In
sidiously working it's way into the
heart of the great national game
Baseball club owners must help In
mopping up this filthy puddle OF
gambling. even though it is en-.
tirely outside their province.
So DEGREES Judge K. NJ. Lands
high commissioner of baseball. In
an interviaw here today.
In his work baseball has two
jobs to perform. One is to drive
out the crooked gamblers. The
other is the stamping out of the
pool" evil. whereby groups of men
have mulcted millions of baseball
patrons and enthusiasts Of set week.
ly amounts.
IF. when my seven years as COM
missioner are up, I can step out of
office feeling that have accom-
plished these two things. / will
feel that I have done something
worthy for humanity and for my
country" he explained.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

The American victory, which
combined with the comparatively
easy victory by a score of IL to 4
last Saturday. finished the match in
two straight wins. came only after
the hottest game of polo seen in
England for ten years. Todayfs
game made the first one seem like
a garden party by >cOntrast. with
Lord Woodhouse and Col. Tomkin-
son. of the English team, and Wat
son Webb and Louis Stoddard. of
the Americans, riding like madmen.
reckless of danger, sometimes actu-
ally courting serious injury in the
heat of the game.
The English enthusiasts who lin
ed the field by thousands seemed
to lose hope, believing they were to
see another top-heavy American vic
tory, when the Americans scoreu
twice ir the first two minutes of
play But when the English rid
ers came back in the second, fourth
and fifth periods, dashing into se-n,-
ingly impossible scrimmages and
shooting goals from tangles which
no eye but that of the polo expert
could see through, the crowd went
mad with enthusiasm. By the fury
of their assault, realizing that they
were fighting for their cup. the
English players threw the Amer
leans on the defensive. and the
English score rose from amid con-
stantly changing mixnps of surg
ing horses. waving clubs and swing
ing riders.
The game was slightly delayed
in the fourth period. in which both
sides scored twice. as Watson Webb.
playing No. 3 for the Americans,
was smashed on the hand by the
blow of a mallet swung by Maj.
Barrett. his opponent. Webb re-
sumed the game, however. and rode
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Paris Relies on
"HypnOtic Eye"

PARIS, June 22--Hypnotism
will defeat jack Dempsey, ae-
cording to DR.. Serrault, who de-
clares Francois Deschanps mes
merizes Carpenter SO that his
subject in unconscious to any
pain, and the manager through
mental concentration directs
every act Of Georges in the ring.
SarrauIt states that Deschamps
was n travelling hypnotist, civ
ing shows in small towns
throughout France twenty years
ago, and after he picked mp
Georges At Lens he toured the
mining region with the little
boxer, putting on fights and also
giving demonstrations Of mes
merfsm when he hypnotized
Georges and made his subject 20
through the usual riEmarole.
SarrauIt says Deschnmps will
sit at the rinExide and throw
Carpenter into a trance which
will make him impervious to
pain and then guide him
throughout the match.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
McBride's Men Outhit AS;
Pat Socks Another Homer
Johnson Relieves Zachary After Ninth and
Holds Foe Safe-Harris Chased for
Tossing Ball Into Stand.

PHILADELPHIA June z2-The embattled gu-
for punishment these days Today they
that defeat the hands of the Athletics yesterday
lowly Mackmen
Judging by their performance today the Mackites
the along into
yesterday developed
thriller but the Senators had right win They
Comics by considerable margin, although the
Athletics The fielding evenly
divided briliance and bumness conquered
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
BIG FIGHT ARENA
-. HALF FINISHED

NEW YORK, June 22.-The arena
for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight is
IS per cent finished and half the
seats remain to be sold. Tex Rick
ard announced after he and Georges
CasDentier inspected the place We'd
nesday.
The $50 seats are all gone, but
about 50 per cent of $40. $40, $50.
slS and $40 sections have not yet
been taken. The IS seats go on
sa1eiHthe day of the fight.
eeefpts to date are S5O,0eO A
seli;Snt will bring ickard a totai
gate of s1.soo.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Games lDith Yanks
To Be "Seen" Here

District fans will not have to
take a trip to New York next week
next week to keep in intimate touch
with the bitter struggle for sec
ond place that will occur when Ma
tionals and Yankees grapple on the
Polo Grounds. Every play of each
game in that crucial series will be
shown on the electrical scoreboard
that has been installed in the Cap
itol Theater. The contests are to
be held be "a. 25, 26 and %.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
JUDGES DOUBLE IN ELEVENTH INNING ATHLETICS SCORE
cUBANs POLO TOURNEY FINALS
Red Sox Break
Euen With Yanks
Bill Piercy Outpitched by
Russell in Second
Tilt.

EOSTON. June 22.-The Red Sox
held the Yanks to an even break
"a. " ednesday's double header,
Yanks winning the first game to
2 and the Red Sox the second to
1. The second was a hard game for
ill IclcS OF the Yanks to lose as
he held the Red Sox to seight hits
nd the ordinary crashing attack of
the Yanks might have won. How
ever, six hits were all his team
mates got on Russell. Score:
First Game,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Totals. Al 10 Sc Is
'Fonseca batter for Ri1ey in 18th.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh. o o o o l o o o o o o 3-5
CiEcinnati.... o. o o o o 0 o o o %
Runs-Bigbec. Carey .. Cooper, Daubert
Rousch. Errors--Carey, HarEzye .. Two
base hit-Rousch. Tnree-base hit-Whitted.
Double plays-Ba rnharI. Tierney and Grimm
(2): Maranville. Tierney and Grimm
Bohne and Dzubert. Stolen bsses-Czrey,
Schmidt, Rousch. Sacrifce-Kopf. MsrsR.
Vile. Struck out-By RiIey 2, Cooper Z.
Bases on bslls-on Rixey 5. Cooper 9 Hit
ha atsmen-Duncan, Groh. Wild pitch-Rixey.
Left on basees-PittsburEh Q. Cincinnati s.
Time, 2:13 Umpires. kIem and Emslie-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
A mericans Lift International
Polo Cup, Beating British, 1912
U. S. Four Captures Second Straight Game
After Hottest Battle in Decade
Outplayed- -Milburn and Webb Star.
BY PERCY SARL.

HURLINGHAM POLO FIELD, England, June 22.-"We have
no o offer We fairly outplayed."
of Lord Woodhoue behalf of Engands
defeat of today which the led
Miburn finally conquered after terrific fight by
retrieving the great trophy which
Great Brit in
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Totals. So IL 27 6 Totals. SIS 8 27 1;
'Batted for Patterson in 9th
Score by innings:
Boston ,....... 102 2o3 01 %
New York ....... O20 100 02 0-5
Runs-Powell. Barbara, Nicholson. Boeckel
2, Holke 3, Gowdy. Bancroft. Frisch,
Young, Kelly. Patterson. Errors-Powell.
bancroft, Kelly. Two-bzse hits-PoweIl,
Kelly. Smith, Holke, Ford. Home runs
Holke, Frisch. First error-Boston,
!. Etruck out-By Fillingim /, Douglas /,
Ryan 1. Base on balls-0n Douglas q Ryan
!. Double plsys-Bancroft to Frisch to
BGncroft to Kelly Hits-oG Douglas o in
. innings (none out in 6th); OF Ryan 2 in
innings. Left on bases-Boston 4, New
York 3. Cmpires, Quigley and 0'Dzy. At
tel dance. s OOO
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Islanders Badly Outclassed
In Deciding Game, Lose 81
Invaders Appear Stale and Are Swept OFF
Feet by Opponents Crowd of 5000
Persons Witnesses Finals.
By r. M. HELGESEN.

The War Department Greens Military Polo
Tourney yesterday Potomac Park defeating Army
the final match the The
bans had already disposed the Camp Humphreys the War
Department Reds while Greens way
by victory the Fort Myer Third Cavalry Approximately
5000 polo enthusiasts the crowd turned
out
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

EHTncu runb = fmIIHutIpHIu,
Washington, p Left on bases ~
Philadelphia, Z; Washington, }. Two
base hit-Judge. Home funs-Ghar-
rity, Galloway, Dykes sacrIfte hit.
Dykes, BRAZIL, keefe, Charity.
Double play-Zachary to Harris TO
O'Rourke to Harris; Harris TO
O'Rourke to Judge. Base on balls
on Keefe, 3; on Zachary. ;; OF
johnson, L. Struck out-isy kecte.
@; by johnson, = Hits-On ZACH
airy, hits and runs In isningS.
Wild pitch - Keefe. Passed ball -
Charity. Winning pitcher-John-
son. Umpires Chill, Nallin and
Owens. Time-2;15.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Schang. Scott. Ruel Errors-wsrd, Scott,
Reid (2). Two-base hits-Meusel t3, Witt.
SchanE, Ward. Quinn. Ruel. Sacrifice hits
-Leibold. Pipp. Ward. Ruel, Witt. First
base on error-New York, 1. Struck out
BY Jones, = Base on balls-0n Jones, 2.
Double plays-Ruel to Scott; Scott to Pratt
to McInnis (2D: Ruth to Schang. Hits-0h
Jones, IA to s % innings; OF Karr, 1 In
1-3 innings. Left on bsses-Yankees, 7;
Boston. g. Cmpires-Connolly and Evans.
Attendance-ls. 200.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Detroit DolUn BrOUns
By Rally in Ninth

DETROIT. June ga rally in
the ninth inning pushed over the
run needed to win and gave the
Tigers a 7-to-6 victory over the
Browns in today's battle between
the two teams. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Peppery Braves
Trim, Giants, 9-5
Fulingin, Keeps the Eight
NelD York Hits
Scattered.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Braves
had an easy time defeating the
Giants. to S. here today. Fillingim,
of the Braves. pitched steady ball.
allowing eight hits and keeping them
scattered. A three-run rally in the
sixth put the game on ice for the
Braves. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Cad0re HurLs Robins
To Win OUer PhiLLie,

NEW YORK, June 22.-Leon Ca
dore. Dodgers pitcher, gave the
Phillies nine hits but had them well
distributed in today's game. and
with a good hitting attack behind
him, won to .. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Chlcago. .......... o o o 0 o 1-2
Runs-Sewell, Johnston (2). Hooper (2).
Errors-Sheely, Mcclellan. Two-base hits
Speaker, Johnson (2D. Three-base hit
SeweH. Home runs-Hooper (2). STRUCK
out-By Faber, I. Bases on balls-on Fa-
Der. .; on BaEby. . Sacrifice hits-Uuna-
maker. Faber. strunk. wambsganss. Stolen
base-Johnson. Double play-Faber to Null
iigan. Umpires-MOriarty and Dipeen.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Reds Fall Before
Pirates in Thirteenth

CINCINNATI. June 22.-The Reds
went down to defeat before the Pi-
rates in a l3-inning game here to-
daN 5 to . Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Totals. 81 10 q lsl Totals. ss L. q Is
'Batted for Haines in 9th.
"Bs tted for Clemons in 9th.
Score by innings:
Chicago ...... 100 1ol llS
st. Louis ...... 900 2lo oo-3
Runs-Flsck. Grimes .. Barrier. Vaughn.
Forrnier, STOCK. Hornsby. Error-Lvsn.
Two base hit-Hornsby. Home run
Vaughn. Sacrifice hit-Fournier. Doubk
plsys-Hollocher TO Crimes: Barber to Kel-
leher. Bases bslis-Of Vaughn . Haines
=. Struck out-By Hsines 4, Vaughn ..
Left on bases-St Louis, s: Chie1fo, .
Time, hour. Cnpires. RiEler and Norm
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Cubs Squeeze Out
Victory Ouer Reds

ST. LOUIS. June 22.-Playing for
one run at time enabled the Cubs
to win a 5 to , game fr mthe Car
dinals here today. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Second Game.

Pratt. Errors-Deyormer (2). Two-base
hits-Baker, Meusel. McInnis t2D, Pip.
Three base hit-Pratt. Stolen bsses-Ae
nosky. Leibold. Struck out-By Piercy. I;
by Russell, 4. Base on balls-on Piercy.
4: on Russell. 3. Double play-Bsker TO
Ward to Pipp. Hit by pitched balI-By
Russell tPiercy); by Piercy tCollinsl. Wild
pitches-Russell. Piercy. Left on bases
Yankees. I; Boston, ). Umpires-Evans
and Collins. Attendace-20,0 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
Bagby Wins Pitching
Duel lUith Red Fdber

CHICAGO. June %. 2.-Cleveland
made it two straight from the Sox
today, defeating Faber, the Sox
pitching ace. 3 to 2. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Totals. SO "a ID Totsls.. 33 IL q
'Batted for keenan, in ninth.
tran for StenEel in ninth.
Score ny innings:
Philadelphia ...... o % o o o o Il
Brooklyn. 31ll o Is
Runs-Meusel. BruEgy. Olson, Johnston,
Griffith t2l, o. Miller C3D. Csdore. Errors
Rawlings, Meusel, Smith C2D, Johnston.
Schmandt Two-base hits-o. Miller. Ca
dore, Olson. Three base hits-0. Miller ca.
Bruggy. Sacrifice hits. Miller. Schmsndt
C2l. Stolen hsses-0lson, Rawlings. First
base on errors-Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphis,
=. Strnck out-By Cadore, 4. Base on
baIls-On Smith, /; OF keenan,. !; Oh Ca
dore. .. Double play-IDee tunassisted).
Hit by pitched ball-By Cadore (willismsl.
by Belts CSchmandtl. Hits-0n Smith. 4
in 3 innings: OF Belts. ; in % innings;
Keenan,. in Is innlrs. Left on bases
Philadelphia. ): Brooklyn, 6. Umpires-
Hart and Mccormick. 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Runs-Tobin, Severed .. jacobson ., Lee.
Bush 2. Flagstead 9, Heilman, veach.
Jones. Errors-Blue, Bush, Bassler. Middle
ton. Stolen bases-yeach, Bassler, Bush.
TNo-base hits-Flagstead, veach. Ttfee-
base hits-Veach 5onees, Jacobson Bases
on balls-0n Palmero. 3; of shocker, l.
Struck out-By Oldham. ]; by Palmero, g.
Unpires. Wilson and Hildebrand- Time, 1:50.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Totals. 81 '2s 10 Totals. s41I27 0
Two out when winning run was scored
RAJ for nIdhan, in eth
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
On the Second Floor

Mems ail-wool blue serge suits, 3-button con-
servative styles, sizes 81 to .Saaso
Mems serge pants, herringbone and stripe effects
sizes 80 to ..................-....... $aes
Mems pants IN neat dark stripes sizes so 60. $7oo
Mems khaki coats, army style, sizes 60 4o.. SIoo
Mems bathing SUITS navy with cardinal trim
sizes SO to ...:...........:..: 7se
Boys 2pants suits. Wool cassimeres in mixed
greys, greens and browns, both pairs of pants
lined, mostly all sizes from to Is.......... $3.50
Boys all-wool, blue serge MILDLY suits, white
trimmed; sizes to s...;.....; ssss
Boys washable cotton and crash pants, mostly
dark shades: :......:.... CSC
Boys wash suits in all styles and color combina-
tons sizes te s.:...;...;..:........;.. sr6s
Boys Bell blouses, light and dark stripes, collar
attached, sizes to Csc
Boys bathing suits, navy with cardinal trim,
sizes 'as to .......................... sse
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23
On the First Floor

SHIRTS of sak-strped, woven pongee, regular
s. value, for S.
SHIRTS in tan and white oxford weave with
"buttoncorner" attached collars s1So
SHIRTS in fine quality percale, stripe
designs, soft french cuffs, five pearl button
front. ...:....................... 6oc
Genuine Firemens SHIRTS with extra collar. SI.oo
Good quality nainsook shirts and drawers, per
suit: :.......:...:.............. 7se
MEMS HOSE the popular "drop-stitch" in
fibre silk, all colors Observation-Disclosures. 1sc
Black and white check caps. .................. 6oc
Elastic suspenders with woven leather ends. z7c
Allesther belts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 77c
KIDDIALLS in all styles and colors. $Ioo
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

Miller got a double in the fourth
when Galloway lost his pop fly in
the sun, but nothing came of ii, for
Shanks and Charity failed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-23

The Macks threatened more often
on walks, passed balls, errors and
other incidents of that kind than
they did on real attacking power.