davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08

~ bIeached, formerly sold for Csc; in
the sale at, yard ................. SOC
81 bleaehed, formerly sold for Soc; IN
the sale at, yard ...-....-..-.-..- 5Oc
Heavy unbleached Sheeting, choice of
several we'll known brands; ga width;
formerly sold for 90c; in the sale at,
yard QUO
So unbleached Sheeting, very heavy;
formerly sold for S5c; in the sale at,
Heavy blcached Pillow Case Muslin, AZ
inches wide; splendid quality; former
" sold for 55c; in the sale at, yard SOC
BLEACHED MUSLIN
1900 yards of yard-widc, soft finish,
bleached Muslin, excellent quality; for
merly sold for soc; in the sale, yard zoe
Good grade of unbleached Muslin, Sc
inches wide: formerly sold for SOC; in
the sale at, ward ....-.--.-- 15c
BEDSPREADS
-Hcmmed Crochet Bedspreads. medium
grade. that formerly sold for $500; size
7SxSS; in the sale at ...-...--. S1.SS
Wonderful Spread vaiue-Good weight
and size hcmmed Spread, particularly de-
sirable for hotels; size 7sxSs inches; for
nerly sold for 1925: in the sale
at ....-....-.-....... $3.50
-Wcarwell-Just what the name I'M
plies: one that viii stand hard usage;
comes in assorted patterns; hemmed;
size 7sxSS inches: In the sale :. $3.50
Extra largo and heavy hemmcd Gro
chet Spread. siDc s4x96 inches; formerly
sold for s4.75; in the sale .... S3.75
SATIN BEDSPREADS
Plain hemmed Satin Bedsprcad, size
s0yoO: in assorted floral patterns: special
January Sale price .-....... $3.50
Extra largo and good weight hemued
Satin Bcdspread size s6x96; formerly
sold for s1o.5o; in the sale at =. $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08

Fine soft finish elegant Long Cloth, 10 yards bolt fun 36
inch vide Special Sale Price, $275
Fine English Long Cloth 56inch wide soft finish Special
quality English Long Cloth 36nch wide, 10 yards
formerly sold for $500. In the Sale S.S5
yards medium quality English Long Cloth yard we
formerly sold for 45c In the Sale yard Soc
25 Finish Edge Dresser Scarf 17151 inch
Special Value sSSC
Finish Indanhead shunk for fancy cook aprons
house dresses etc, 36n formerly sold for Soc In tho
-n formerly sold for roc In the Sale yard SOC
dozen Heurned Napkins, good quality former
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08

wv HLE our previous sales have been recorb breakers.
w we are confident that this will be by far the
W largest and most successful We have not
sned buying but has been custom. repenished
stocks from time time and many of the items offered In
this sale have been purchased at the lowest market price that
has prevailed for years Other items have been marked
down keeping with the price reductions that we
feel certain the prices quoted low perhaps lower
than you will find elsewhere
1t has always been our custom sell Linens and Dcmescs
lower January than any other time the year. and
are satisfied that the price reductions this year will the
approval of all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
: Today, January
Pillow Cases
Bed Spreads
Sheets
Mus|lins

AND EVERYTHING COTTONPIECE GOODS LINE HAS BE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
>adusment Sale of Cotton Piece Goods in the Basement
DARK FANCY OUTING FLANNEL

DARK FANCY OUTING FLANNEL
Heavy grade of dark fancy Outing Flannel, 27 inches
wde formerly sold for i9c yard SsOC
PLAIN AND FANCY CHAMBRAY GINGHAM
Fine quality of plain and fancy Chanbray Gngham so
inches wdo formerly sold for 59c yard .S9C
BLEAoHED SEAMLESS SHEETS
Large size beached seamless Sheets S1x90 inches for
merry sold for $225: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 .35
9-a BLEACHED SHEETNG
81 bloachcd Shooting for, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49c
1914 BLEACHED SHEETNG
1O4 very heavy Bleached Sheeting for, yard S9C
BASEMENT TOWELS
Be to Basement Towels. Bleached Turkish
Towels, size 15x5O inches specially priced at each 15C
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS
Bleached hemmed Turkish Towels that sold for Soc
MEDIUM SIZE TURKISH TOWELS
Good medium size Turkish Towels, hen1ned; formerly
ftUCK TOWELS
Large, heavy hemmed Huck Towels, durable and alb
sorbent 1SX36 inches; formerly sold for soc; now,
each lJC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
SEE OUR AID ON
OPPOSITE PAGE
SAVE ON BEDsPREAD.

SAVE ON BEUBPkEAOS
Unusual opportunity to buy and Bcdsprcads.
Medium weight hemmcd crochet Spread that formerly sold
CROCHET BEDSPREADS
Heavy full size crochet henned Bcdsprrsds, assort
cd patterns; formerly sold for $575 So so
HEAVY HEndMED CROCHET SPREAD
Splendid value in heavy hcmmed crochet Spread, for
FANCY DRESS oNGHAM
Small lot of fancy Dress Ginghams, 81 inches vide:
formerly 25c; now, yard Observation-Disclosures. 15c
APRON CHECK GINGHAM
Good quality Of Apron Check Gngham, in blue check
only, ct inches wide; formerly Csc; now, yard 15c
RENFREw WINTER aNGHAM
-Renfrow winter Gingham beautiful assortment OF
plaids, 80 inches wide, yard d...............-. 39c
FANCY OUTING FLANNEL
Just purchased great lot of fancy Outing Flannel. in
the potticst assortment of patterns have yet shown
Goods that sold first of the for Soc yard 25C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
Sheets

Heaviest grade of Pequot Bleached
Sheets. We know of no better grade for
real service s1x1Os Pequot bleached
Sheet, former price s345. In the sale
at ................ S1.95
Sly 400 Pequot Sheet, formerly sold for
s3.35. In the Sale ........... S1.S5
-slxaO Peouot Bleached Sheet, former
ly sold for 1925. In the Sale 81 .69
-72x9O Pequot Bleached Sheet, formerly
sold for s3.15. In the Sale 80. S1.59
-Pioneer-Our own brand of heavy
Sheets, s119O in, formerly sold for
s275. In the Sale ............ 81. 30
Here is great value IN large, heavy,
durable Sheet. one that will surely please;
size slx9a, put in the Sale at the very
Special price of, each ....... $1.55
This number viii surely go fast As 1t
is a large. durable Sheet, size Slx90 in,
formerly sold for $3.50. In tho Sale at,
each S1.3S
Another Special-Crevs-Besgs brand
-Alvote1-a fine, soft, even weave
Sheet, size s1x10s, formerly sold $40.
In the Sale at .............. S1.IO
Size slxo0, formerly sold for $3.50. In
the Sale at ................... $1.49
Extra large Seamless Sheet, size 00S90,
formerly $3.50 In the Sale at 81 SO
Lockwood Heavy Bleached Sheets, one
of the old standard brands, size 72S9o,
$40. In the Sale at ........ 81. .4O
PILLOW CASES
Size 45x3s Pcquot Pillow Cases, for
morly sold for 90c: in the Sale :. SOC
Size 42x36 Pcquot Pillow Cases, for
merly sold for s5c; in the sale at SOC
Heavy bleached Pillow Case, one that
will stand the wear and tear, but not as
heavy as Pequot; size 42156; bought spc-
cially for this sale: price ........ 45c
100 dozen splendid Pillow Cases, size
42x36 inches, priced unusually low
at .......-...---...-. SJC
Sec our Basement ad for lower priced
Pillow Cases and Sheets.
SHEETNG
Heaviest grade of bleached Pcquot
Shcetinc, 10-4 width; formerly sold for
Sl.1O in the sale at yard ........ 75C
81 width. formerly sold for 9sc; in the
sale at, yard .......-......-..... 6Sc
SD width, formerly sold at 9oc; in the
sale at yard ..........-......... soc
LOCKWOOD AND PEPPERELL
BLEACHED SHEETNG
-10-4 belached, formerly sold for s1.15:
in the sale, yard ................. soc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
SATIN BEDSPREADS

grade satin hemmed Bedprcads assorted designs,
formerly sold at $1,000; in the Sale at $500
scaoped Bedsprcad, large formerly sold for
materially reduced for
this sale
bccn rcpccd viii bo
pleased with the reductions.
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08
TURKISH TOWELS

Large, heavy. blcached Turkish Tow
els, in either white or oolored border;
size 22x45: formerly sold for $1.00; in
the sale at .....--......- Os>C
HUCK TOWELS
Choice Of our stock Of heavy, heumed
Huek Towels that formerly sold for 30c,
$50 and Soc, for .---.....-.-- 2Sf
CRASH ToWELMu
Medium weight, bleached Crash Tow
cling, with red border, 1611k. inches WIDE;
former price, Csc; in the sale at,
Heavy, unbleachcd Crash Towelins,
with blue border; very absorbent and
durable; II inches wide; special value
al, YARD Z0G
Hero is Big Crash vafne-l, 900
yards Of all pure Linen Crash Toweling,
with fast colorcd red border; 171,s inches
wide; special sale price, yard ....- 39f
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-08

Turkish Towels, the wcll-known Can
non Mills brand A long time since you
could buy Turkish towel at 15c, but We
have 100 dozen to sell at that price.
They are not heavy or alrgn, but splen-
did value; 1880 inches .-----..-. 15t
Medium grade Of bleached, hemmed
Turkish Towels; a popular size; formerly
sold for SOC; in the sale at .--.... 25c
Special value in bleached, hemmed
Turkish Towels that formerly sold for
45c, in the sale at ....--.......... 29C
This number is very popular, being
good weight and good size, at moderate
price; sine 1886 inches; formerly sold
for Soc; In the sale at .--------- 35C
Hero is a dandy Heavy ribbed Turk
ish Towel that will wear well and give
splendid satisfaction; size 1sx3s inches;
formerly sold for 75c; IN the sale
at .-..------------. OOC
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
WEST VIRGINIA
ALUMNI To SEE
CAME ON NOV. I
Four Thousand Invitations Mall
ed for Conflict With
Wash. and Jeff.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va. Oct. 27.-
Announcements were mailed to 1000
alumni OF West Virginia University
by the secretary OF the alumni as
sociation, DIR. l.. ID. Arnett, OF the
plans for the Thanksgiving day foot
ball game here with Washington and
Jefferson, which is to be a home
coming event. AS IL Is known that
a great crowd OF alumni will gather
here for the annual clash with Wash
ington and jefferson, a meeting OF
the alumni association has been called
for the same, considerable business
being up for consideration at this
time.
Secretary Arnett has arranged .
Thanksgiving dinner TO be served at
noon at the Babtist Church for all
alumni who write for dinner reserva-
tions. All reservations must be In
the hands OF the secretary by
November 20. After the football
game, the armory will be head
quarters for alumni and all former
students. Lunch will be served In the
armory also. No formal program has
been arranged but general social
session will be enjoyed.
Morgantown expects to have the
greatest crowd in her history on
Thanksgiving day, IL not the day
before. The day before Thanksgiving
is the time for the gathering OF some
2 900 Shriners from all northern West
Virginia and neighboring States, for
a great ceremonial session. The
Shriners are not persons willing to
miss a good time. so many OF them
are planning to stay over until the
next day for the game.
There is a Pan-Hellenic dance
Wednesday night, so fraternities and
sororities expect many of their alumni
to roll in for the dance. and the
game, too. The regular train service,
however, reinforced by special trains
and flocks Of motor cars is expected
to bring in the greatest part Of tho
holiday crowd Thursday morning. AS
result of this hustle and hustle.
there's not a turkey in twenty miles
of Morgantown that's not already
hunting for a tree so tall that the
top can't ever be reached by a shot.
| gun.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Georgia Tech Coming
North Hopeful
Of Victory

ATLANTA, Oct. 27.-Georgia
Tech goes to New York confident
of defeating the powerful Penn
State eleven at the Polo Grounds
Saturday There is no talk here
of merely making a good showing.
The Golden Tornado" is on its
way to sweep Penn State into the
Atlantic ocean, if that's anywhere
near the Polo Grounds.
Tech has secuted Penn State in
two games this season. The re-
port of the Harvard game is that
State should have won, that it out
played Harvard all the way, but
that it lacks a defense against the
powerful running game led by
Judy Harlan and Red Barron.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
THIS WEEKS GAMES

Georgetown VS.. George Washington
at American league park, 3 o'clock.
Baryland VS.. North Carolina, al
Baltimore.
Gallaudet VS.. Maryland Freshmen
at Kendall Green.
Catholic University VS.. Bucknell,
at Lewisburg, Pa.
Centre College at Harvard.
Penn State VS.. Georgia Tech, at New
York.
Virginia at Princeton.
Brown at Yale. u.s.
Colorado at Chicago.
Williams at Columbia.
Fordham VS.. Boston College, at
Brooklyn ball park.
Dartmouth at Cornell.
Tulane at Detroit.
Georgia at Auburn.
Michigan at Illinois.
Notre Dame at Indiana.
Rutgers at Lafayette.
West Virginia at Lehigh.
V. M. I. at North Carolina State.
Susquehanna at Army.
Pittsburgh at Pennsylvania.
Muhlenberg at Swarthmore.
w. and J. at Syracuse.
Tennessee at Vanderbilt.
V. Z. 1. VS.. w. and L., at Lynch
burg.
Western Maryland at Johns Hop.
kins.
Tufts at Wesleyan.
Minnesota at Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
CANOE CLUB CRIDDERS
PREPARE FOR BIG CANT

Under the leadership Of Capt. Percy
Walton and Coaches Landreau and
Bamman, the football squad Of the
Washington Canoe Club is working in
earnest for the contest with the
Potomac Boat Club on November 19
at American league park.
Three nights a week they indulge in
skull practice, while the evenings Of
the other days find them on the field
going through drills and signals like
veterans.
Most Of the squad are veterans Of
last years game with the Potomacs
and they are determined to wipe cut
that defeat and bring back the Occi-
dental cup which they lost. A good
number of new men have reported and
are working hard to make places on
the team.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
JOCKEYS SWING WHIPS
IN GALlOP AT LAUREL

Jockeys Frank Coltiletti and Simp.
son Boyle found themselves just 500
out after the running of the sixth race
at Laurel yesterday, and they didn't
bet It on a loser, either. The wee
pilots engaged in n battle with their
whips at several stages of the race and
both climbed off their steeds after
the finish with several welts as re-
ward.
II was then that the stewards, who
had been watching the progress of the
whipping duel through their glasses,
informed the pilots that each was fined
100 smackers.
Coltiletti got whipping, a fine and
a winner, but Boyle got only the lick
ing and a fine. lie piloted Mad Nell,
which finished out of the money, while
his opponent was aboard Mannheim.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27


Billie's team had easy going
against the Postoffice Department
girls in the Washington girls league,
coping thre games. The Post
office Department rollers all are
beginners, but have been improving
steadily with each match. Miss Billy
Williams had high game and set 1or
the winners with 105 and 277, and
Miss Dorothy Wilson was the best
performer for the losers with game
of 90. The crack City Postoffice
and Bureau teams will clash next
week.
Goldenbergs Win.
Goldenbergs, in the Commercial
Leagne, took some OF the snap from
the fast-moving Hecht team by
grabbing two games, Genther prov
ing a star with strings of 1O5, III
and 104.
Fitzgerald, Of Alpha, in the Wood
mems League, shot the biggest game
of the night, $50, against the Fraser
team. Fitzgerald's scores were SO,
150 and 1872. Schott did well for
won three.
Lamar was the best performer
among the six teams competing last
night in the Masonic League, at
Sherman's. Rolling with Hope Lodge
against Mount Pleasant, Lamar had
scores of los. 127 and 122.
Kellogg Saves Acme.
r. Kellogg's Ill score at anchor
saved the Acme team in the District
from complete humiliation. Good
fellows took the first two games
and lost the final by two pins
through Kellogg's hit in the pinch.
Acme had been leading the league.
The Interstate Bowling League Is
enjoying pronounced success this year.
The circuit was organized seven years
ago. The Directors team, composed
of Kilerlane, KimbalL Silvenius,
Louis and Myers, holds the league
record for high game and set for the
season with 544 and 1880.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27

Fox and Cashell have former varsity
experience, the former at Brown Uni
versity and the latter at Johns Hop
kins. Fox played a back on the
Brown varsity for two years prior to
the war. He served during the war
and came to st. Johns to complete his
collegiate education.
Cashell played for several years at
Hopkins. both in the line and back
field. Both are veteran players, and
Fox, in particular, has a thorough
knowledge of the game, is keen run
ner and hard and accurate passer.
Tickey Is Unique.
Tickey, who comes from Bridgeport,
Conn, and who has had only prepara-
tory school experience, is a unique
player. Chubby in build, he appears
scales at 100. He Is very fast, and a
hard line-hitter, and has unusual abil-
ity as a punter and dropkicker.
He kicks drops with very little
swing of the legs, his powerful pins
sending the ball hard and straight.
This style enables him to get his kicks
off very promptly aud makes blocking
unlikely. Tickey plays entirely with
out padding and headgear, one of the
few players now attempting such a
performance.
A Homo Product.
Kirkpatrick is purely a st. Johns
product and his performances already
assure that his name will pass into
the football traditions of Maryland as
one of its great college backs. AS
early as two years ago he attracted
attention by his terrific speed. and
each season has brought out improve
ment. .r
He Is now strong and rugged enough
to resist the tendency to injury which
used to mar his usefulness, and in
any game in which he figures he is a
hard man for opposing ends and sec
ondary, defense players to handle.
| st. Johns remaining games in Mary
land are against Mt. st. Mary's and
Johns Hopkins, and victories over
these will give II "a clear title to the
State collegiate championship.
The coach, Pat Krebs. has overcome
tremendous difficulties in developing
the team of this season, and his work
is appreciated highly by all friends of
st. Johns.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
BRooKLANDERS TO TRY
FOR ANOTHER VICTORY

Puffed up over its 7.to.6 victory over
Quincy A. c. last Sunday, the Brook.
land A. c., engaged in it's first season
in football, will attempt to add another
win next Sunday when Southern A. G.
is played on Catholic University field.
Five new Candidates have reported.
Coach O'Meara seems to have rounded
out an exceptional eleven in the las.
pound class. George Bohnert, of 705
Michigan avenue northeast, manager,
is seeking to fill few dates on the
Brookland schedule. There will be a
sdull practice tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
TONIGHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Internal Revenue League-Capital
Stock VS.. Tobacco and Miscellany, at
Recreation.
rency VS.. Colonials. at Manhattan
alleys.
Commercial League-Meyer's VS..
Peoples, at Recreation.
Washington Girls League-City
Postoffice VS.. Treasury, at Postoffice.
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
Printing VS.. Engraving, at Recre-
alton.
Hebrew Inter-Club League-Y. F.
c. VS.. Junior League, at Recreation.
secretaries of all bowling leagues
are requested to send in copies of
their schedules to The Times bowling
editorD
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
ARMY'S COACHES WORRY
OVER NEW QUARTERBACK

WEST POINT, n. Y, Oct. 27.-The
Army's midweek practice was fea-
tured in a long scrimmaGe yesterday
between the second and third elevens.
Again the varsity men, with the ex-
ception of Captain Greene, center; Null
ligan, tackle, and Wood, halfhack,
were missing. The workout was far
from satisfactory, fumbling being con-
spicuous on both sides. There was no
scoring.
The quarterback problem ia causing
no little uneasiness. Johnson, Wilhide's
substitute, drove the near varsity"
His work against Yale and the fact
that Wilhide's injury may keep that
player out of the game for the rest
of the season gives Johnson the best
chance of the several most likely can
didates left in the running.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
This Tends to Prove
Arnold Hauser
Still a Nut

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Arnold
Hauser, former star shortstop
for the st. Louis Cardinals, who
has been on parole from the
Elgin State Hospital for the In
sane for the last two years, to-
day was examined at the Psychic
pathic Hospital. He was arrest
ed last mint on complaint of his
sister, with whom he has made
his home. Three deputy sheriffs
said they persuaded Hauser to
go with them by inviting him to
90 to the world series.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
CINCINNATI REDS WILL
GO TO MINERAL WELLS

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-The Reds
will train next spring at Mineral
Wells, Tex, according to President
August Hermann today.
Mineral Wells possesses a good ball
park and hotel accommodations. "
sabout fifty miles from Fort Wort
and close enough to permit many e,
hibition games in good-sized cities |
that section.
The Chicago White Sox trained at
Mineral Wells for three years.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Bake Is Through.

f. Franklin Baker, veteran third
baseman of the New York Yankees,
is not expected to play ball again.
He says he wants to devote his whole
time to bringing up his children and
caring for his farm.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
KNIcKERBocKERS MEET
ARLINGTONS SUNDAY

Knickerbockers and Arlingtons VIII
clash Sunday on the Knick gridiron
in Georgetown. The Knicks will prac-
tice tonight at their clubhouse in
preparation for the fray.
The strongest teams in washington
are on the Knick schedule. Seaman
Gunners will be played November s.
Mohawks, November 13; Mercury A.
C.. November 20; Naval Hospital, No
vennber "a: Virginia A. c., November
81, at Alexandria, and Truxton A. c.,
December 4.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
ST. JOHNS SMART COMEBACK
DUE TO CRACK BACKFIELDS
By HUGH Z. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Oct 2The remarkable comeback of St Johns the
football
remarkable backed of the
history that Maryland The ne though heavier
the standard of the backfeld.
In Kirkpatrick Tckey Johns has backfed
favoraby that college those
Keo
Basset The versatile and the whole demand
bafed fine responsible largely
Maryland and Washington colleges
achievement defeat University Maryland by
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
MOHAvVKS AGAIN MINUS
BATTLE FOR SUNDAY

Preacher Hardy, manager Of the
Mohawk football team, continues to
hot-foot it hither and yon about WASH
ington in search of opponents for the
Mohawk football team. Any eleven
of unlimited weight desiring a game
for next Sunday can make arrange
ments for one with the Mohawks by
phoning Lincoln 5551. sF
The Mohawks will practice this
afternoon at $50 o'clock on the field
at Seventeenth and d streets south.
cast
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Smell Won't PLAY.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 27.--
Though he has reioined the eleven,
Captain Smell, OF Penn State, IL I'm
no condition to play. lie will 20 to
New York for the Georgia Tech
game Saturday. but will remain on
the sidelinCs
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Alexandrians Challenge.

Eagle A. c., of Alexandria, wants
football and basketball games with
teams In Washington averaging 105-
110 pounds. George Bayliss. 10t1
Queen street, Alexandria. In the man
ger. A game with the Yosemite basket
ballers especially In desired.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
CIRCLE GRIDIRoNERS
ELECT NEW GRID CHIEF

Circle A. G. has elected N. Aiken
to manage its football team. A prac.
tice session will be held tonight and
tomorrow night In preparation for a
game Saturday with the Central High
School eleven in the Central stadium.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
BYERS' FIVE STRAIGHT MARKS
BRING FINE DUCKPIN VICTORY
BY X. ID. THOMAS.

Many pulled his bowling from the brink
through
rolling with the Prohibition
the Recreation night when he
Collectors
of the the Vol
appeared Then make dukpns
in a
Collectors lead the contest became well worth
showed his
his only 12S His team by
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Kids Challenge.

Kanawha midgets would like to
hear from all ninety-pound teams de-
string Sunday football games. Chal-
lengers should call North 224 after
8 Ip. m. t. 'E
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
- Van Buren, on Top.

Jack Lelivelt did not hang up new
record for total number OF hits this
year. Van Buren,. OF the Portland Pa
cific Coast League team, made 2S1 In
1908.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
Kids Want Action.

Triangle A. c., of Alexandria, is out
to meet 110-pound teams in Washing
ton. N. +. Foard, of SIT King street,
Alexandria, is the manager.
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
BoYnton VIII Help.

Benny Boynton, former star quar-
terback at Williams College, is help
ing the punters at Dickinson,
The Washington times., 1921-10-27
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1927

Louis A. DoQgher, washington's leading
sport writer; Skillet Finn, humorist, and
Bryan Morse and X. ID. Thomas, aVhori-
ties ON amateur athletics, give Times read
GERS the best there is in local sports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-24

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