davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02

At any rate Governor Blaine now knows what
it is to be between the prohibition devil and the
deep, deep sea.
There is no such thing in this world as
standing still. If you're not going ahead, you're
slipping back.
The girl next door says fortune awaits the
genius who will invent silk stocking that will
not run"
You never notice how many houses have
"For Sale" sign on them until you try to sell
your own.
What's become of the old-fashioned mother
who made five-gallon crock of cookies every
Saturday?
: Heard frequently in every home: What
Worn out already? Why, just bought it last
Now the mayor is a Big Chief Most people
were always convinced that he was real On
diam.
When the people pay the national debt they
are paying themselves what they owe them
selves.
A Findlay, O., woman got letter that was
seven years in the mails. Bet it didn't contain
a bill
Why should the girls lengthen their skirts
now since they've worn them so short so long?
---
No normally till the five-cent cigar comes
hack
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
THE CAMBRIDGE RESTAl RANI
NESI FOR THANKSGIVING

MENU FOR THANKSGIVING
(From II To p. NJ
Chicken Soup Ala Creole style
Roast Turkey With Dressing
Mashed Potatoes English Peas
Stuffed Olives Sliced celery
Cranberry Sauce
Cranes Ice Cream
Coffee Tea MIX
price rs Cents Per Plate
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, NOV, q, 1921.
Brief Local News

MI Charles r. Corkran, left last
night for Baltimore, to spend a few
days this week on business.
Mr.. Hamilton Killen. who has
been spending sometim eat Raleigh,
n. c., returned to this city on Satur-
day night
Mr. Eugene Cocheron and daugh-
! ter, Mrs VIM. H. North, left yester-
day en- route for New York. where
they were called because of the death
of Mr.. CrO2herOn's sister, Miss Emily
Crocheron.
| j. D. Spreckles' historic yacht,
The Venetia." which succeeded in
sinking two German submarines dur
ings its active war service, can be
seen in the movies. The luxurious
pleasure craft was borrowed for use
in Viola Dana's newest starring pic
ture, THE Match Breaker" Dallas
NJ Fitzgerald production for Metro
now showing at the Cambridge
Theatre Wednesday and Thursday
Nazimova in Camille" will be the
attraction.
Pretty little Marcia Judd of the
lumber camp went armed against the
big burly foreman who loved and
protected her from a distance, but
gave her heart and soul to the pitful,
cowardly tenderfoot from the East.
When the real test came the brutal
foreman proved a real hero. These
three played by House Peters, FRITZ
Brunette and Allan Forrest have the
CHIEF roles in The Man From Lost
River" the big photoplay showing at
the Grand Opera House tonight and
tomorrow matinee and night
Cambridge is very fortunate to be
able to secure at a great expense the
services of one of the finest dance
orchestraS in the East for the
Thanksgiving dance to be held here
Thursday Nov. oath, 1921 at the
Armory The committee in charge
of this dance is doing everything
possible to make it the best dance
ever held on the shore. They bring
The Original Six from Wilmington to
furnish music. There will be moon
light waItzes, special decorations
and there is no limit to the hour
when dancing will stop. This orches-
ira has made several records for the
Columbia GrafonOla Company and
are now considering contracts with
two other recording companies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21

Penniless And Deserted BY Her
Friends, the one time fayorite of the
gay night life of the gayest city in
the world remained truo to the
promise she had given to protect the
man she loved. Nazimova, the great
est emotional actress, in he" Metro
production, Camille at the New
Cambridge Tehatre, Wednesday and
Thursday, wildly portrays this fam
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
PRICELY PET NAME

Guess I'll have to stop calling my
wife 'Toots.
Why so?"
1T always reminds her shat she
wants an automobile
Boston Transcript
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
PRICE rs Cents Per Plate

would You rather make match
or break one?" Jane Morgan's pro
fession was to break matches - not
wooden but matrimonial ones. See
the startling romance. THE Match
Breaker" at the New Cambridge
Theatre, -.--....---
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
Gus story OF love and sacrifice.

GUS SJOTN OF IUV6 anu SdCTIHCt.
-O--
would YOU rather make a match
or break one" Jane Morgan's pro-
fessior was to break matches - not
wooden burt matrimonial ones. See
the startling romance. 1.-THE Match
Breaker" at the New Cambridge
Theatre
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-21
Tuesday Special

Special For Tuesday Only At Her.
mans Meat Market
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
BELMONT CLOSING
FEATURE EASY FOR
EX TER MNATOR
Veteran Gelding T axes
Autumn Gold Cup
Handicap.
BY ED cURLEY.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Extermina-
tor. the long-distance champion rum
ner. cantered home to an easy victory
in the Autumn Gold Cup Handicap
today at Belmont Park. The old six
day runner met only Bellsolar. and at
The finish had the. latter dizzy and
staggering. 1t was jaunt OF 2 miles
over the big course. and Extermina-
tor loped It in 3:29 1-5.
For a mile and a quarter u was
head and head. Then Kelsay gave
the gelding his head, and he gradu-
ally drew away from his rival COM
ing down the stretch he walked away
from Bell>olar and crossed the line
an easy winner. His victory netted
sf,725 and a gold cup. valued at $500.
This was the second running OF the
stake and the second time Extermi-
nator won. After the finish his
owner, w. s. Kilmer. was presented
by the stewards with the trophy. This
was Exterminator's last appearance
in the East. He will be shipped to
Kentucky to compete in the long
races. II he keeps up his gait he
will probably capture all the big
events He is the best distance run
ner We have seen around here TN
years.
.Exterminator holds the record oI
being the greatest moneymaker I'm the
gelding class. He is a public favor
lite. In this stake he was 1-to-4
shot. Kilmer purchased him a few
years ago for $4,000 10 start in the
Kentucky Derby. which he won. He
has more than made up for the in
vestment.
This was the final day Of racing at
this mammoth course. A fairly good
crowd was en- hand, including Jack
Dempsey and Benny Leonard, two
real champion fighters. The fall
meeting wasn't much of a success. for
the horsemep failed to do their duty.
They kept deir runners in the barns
instead of sending them out with COL
ors. II was gross ingratitude.
Cresthill. the jumper owned by
Howard Lewis. came home by a
length in the Forest Hill chase. He
met his rival of a few days ago.
lie Marsouin, and beat the latter
easier than in their previous hitch
up. On that occasion they raced
the entire route head and head with
Cresthill getting the verdict on the
post Aleardi was the only other
starter. He led for over mile.
when his two enemies shook him of
and began their duel
Edwina proved a sure prize when
she packed l26 pounds and won the
Dunton handicap.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES
First Race-Tbe Ro,m.r u.,d

First Race-The Roamer Handi-
cap for all ages, furlongs: Mer-
curry. st. Allan, 81; Last Straw, lis;
smoke screen. 116; Gladiator, 1870;
War Note. 100; Regal Lodge, Irish
Dream. 1o6; Dry Moon, 112; Ararat,
1o9; Dunboyne. 1eS; Audacious.
129; Thunderclap, 135.
Second Raee-Steeplechas SELL
ing; 4-yeariolds and up; about 9
miles: Say Which, $50; Franc I'll
reur, 1877: Fair Mac, Algardi, 142.
Third Race-The Bellrose Selling
Stakes; for 2-year-olds; S furlongs: !:
Plucky. Leghorn, Swift Grass, 90;
Alta Gal, "a; Tulwar, So; Bantry
Pass, "a; Dispute. opperman, Box
wood 1o2; Modesty, 100; Hephastos.
105; Oolong, Ia; Quezeda, 106;
Forest Queen, 11o.
Fourth Race-The Edgemere Han
dicap for 3-year-olds and up; mile
and a furlong: Captain Alcock, 1oz;
Kingdom H., 104; Damask, los;
Knobbie, 112; Donnacona, 10;
1877: Mad Halter, 1872.
Fifth Race-Conditions; for A.
year-olds and up: Good Bye, 81;
Genie w, 9s: Romany, War Note,
101; Escarpolete, 103; Copper De-
mon, 90; Ckmanron. lo9: Chateau
Thierry. los; Tufter. lie; George.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Connaught Park Results

First Race-Navisco, 1lo (Bor-
gam. PHO, $50. $50; Ferrun, 106
(BuXton). 1890, $50: Tiger En-
press 100 (Harbourne), 400. Time.
1:0S Is. Little Less, Russulla, The
Manageress, Mary D., Overrun, Nell
lie Harper also ran.
second Raee-Musito, ia (Thur-
ber). 6.S5. S.35. 2.65: Plain Bill, ia
(Gruneisen) $50. 2.55: Al Pierce,
l04 (Borgan). 3.S5. Time, 1918 Is.
Great Scott, Ruth Maxim, Tarascon
also ran.
Third Race-Mouette, 1o2 (Ro-
manelID. 3.S5. ass, use: Blarney
Boy. 100 (Gruneisen), $50, 3.7o:
Landless. 1O1, tGantner), 2.s5
Time. HAAS. War Fox. Yaka-
mine. Sweet Bouquet also ran.
Fourth Raee-Lads Love. los
(Myers), 1880, 5.35. $50; Ku Klux,
10S Hinphy). $50 $50; Daydue. III
(Buxton), $50. Time, 1:1S 3-5. key
T, Oriole also ran.
Fifth Raee-George W.. l07 (Hin-
phy). as. $40. 3.45: Princess Lou,
los (Gruneisen). 1870. 500: Mike,
109 (Atkinson). 5.25. Time, l:414-5.
High olympus.Little Gink .Sacajawea
Jimmie o'Brien, Gorilla, Douglas
Fairbanks also ran.
Sixth Race-Chimera, los CHin-
phy). 40. $50 2.45; Alcatraz. %
(Gantner), 3.S5, sos: Oriental Park,
sc (Borgan). sos. Time, las. Miss
Dixie, Little Dear. Count Boris also
ran.
seventh Race-Just Fancy. Io7
(Bulcroft. 4.65. $50. 2.40: Fire
worth. 1o6 (Moore), $40, ESQ; Jack
Healy, l07 (Murphy). 800. Time.
1:4s. Captain Hodge, Counsel
Mountain Girl also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Harding Autographs
Ball for Hornsbu

NEW YORK, Sept. ia base
ball autographed by President
Harding will officially open the
game between the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League team and the st.
Louis Friday, September 80, when
Rogers Hornsby Day will be
observed. The baseball win later
be presented to Hornsby. The ball
has been autographed by the Presi-
dent according to a letter received
in st. Louis from George B. Chris
tian, jr., Secretary to the President,
and is now en- route to the COM
mittee in charge.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Connaught Park Entries

First Race The Queen City
Steeplechase Handicap; for 4-year-
olds and upward; about two miles:
Madrid. 130: Ray O. Light, l30; Bar
onet. 1877: Lieut. Seas, 1877; Corona
do. 1SS; Transpero. 139; McCorburn
142.
Second Rnce-Claiming: for s.
year-olds and upward; nve and one
half furlongs: Ballynew, l01: Jack
Lee. 106; Tipford. log; Miss Ouri,
LOG; kinetic, los: Rib. Ill; Al Pierce,
III: Ruth Maxim, 0S; Turf, liz.
Third Race-Claiming; for s.
year-olds and upward; five and one
half furlongs: Hill and Dale, 1914;
Light Fantastic. 1o6; Craftsman.
LOG; MargareteDixon, 10s; w. A. A.
e.. 81; Gallouberry, 109; Sand River,
III: Chick Barkley, III.
Fourth Rnce-Claiming; for g.
year-olds and upward; six furlongs:
Golden Chance. 107; Leipsic, 1O7:
Approval, 1oS; Mess Kit. 110; Puri,
III; Cormoran. Ill: Panaman, 1o9.
Fifth Race - The Queen City
Handicap: for 3-year-olds and up
ward; mile and a sixteenth: Flying
Ford, 80; Wakefield. 95; Duke Ruff,
s9; Woodbine. 100; Betty J., 103: Pa
ducah. 1o4; Lads Love, 107.
sixth Race-C1aiming; for s.
year-olds and upward; one mile
and seventy yards: Mack Garner, So;
Anmute, 92: Yakamine, 90; Winnie
CONNIE. 80; Mormon Elder, 1o5; Wood
Thrush. 1o5: American Easel, 107;
Darnley. 110; Madge F., ia.
seventh Race-Claiming: for T.
year-olds and upward: one mile and
quarter: Oriental Park, 9s; Fire
worth, 1ol; zoie, 1o3; Paddy Dear.
lo3; Aztec, 10S: ]. Alfred Clark,
lo3; Capt. Hodge. 1903; Bourbon
Green. 1o9; Harry M. Stevens, 1o9.
weather clear; track fast,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
THIRD RACE.
.LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race.-Purse s1,400: claim
ing; for 3-year-oids and up; fur
longs: Cozette, 81; Miss Petite,
Uncle Velo. Jacobean. 100; Ro-
nance. 102: Rising Rock. lo5;
cnntonvilIe, Blue Paradise. Gloria
France. Cotton Blossom. 1o7; Ruby,
los; Columbia, Tenn, Hidden
Jewel, Redmon, Abadane, 1lo; East
Side, Ill.
Second Race-Purse s1,4O0; claim
ing; for 2-year-old maiden fillies;
81. furlongs: Ida MCGEE, Plunella,
Modna, 1O7: Bashful. Megan, Our
Betsy. Dixie O'Day, Canny Lady,
Bonnie Crest. Image, Torsida. Who
Can Tell, Field Lark, Ethel Vale,
Bartered, 112.
Third Race-Purse sl.400; claim
ing: for 4-year-olds and up: mile
and a sixteenth: Ollie Palmer,
Wave. Philistine. Frank F., 107;
Belle of Elizabethtown, Nab, Fair
Orient. Miss Nell, Peggy c., 109;
Grey Eagle. Harvest King. Shilling,
Shipmate, 112: Alex, Jr.. 107; La
foudr>, 106: Arravan. Harry Bur-
goyne, ia; Royal Duck, 11G.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000 Fort
Thomas Handicap; for 2-year-olds;
6 furlonEs: Bonus. los; Granite
Ware. Aloft. los: Jeanne Boydre,
109: Tom HSre, jr., Washington
III; Braedelbane, Pindar. Peel, 115;
Betmosie, 116: Startle. III: Pegasus
1913: Fair Phantom, 12T; Miss JOY
1872.
Fifth Race-Purse $4,000 added
the Latonia championship stake;
for 3-year- -olds; mile and three
fourths: White Star: Grey Lag, Be-
have Yourself, Sporting Blood
Humphrey, Rangoon, Black Servant
1875.
Sixth Race-Purse $500; tho
Gibson Hotel Handicap: for 3-yeaI'
olds and up; furiongs: Adonis
Marjorie Hynes. 10S; Darjeeling
105: American Ace. Ginger, 112
High Cost. Ills; Brookholt, 1913; DR.
Clark. 1876.
Seventh Race Purse $500
claiming: for 3-year- olds and up:
mile: Mavehona, eS: GoIly. 102
Brotherly Love. 107; Tipposad
Blackie Daw. 10S; Kewpie O'Neil
ITO: Dartmoor, 112.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Break Three Records
At Syracuse Track

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 1.-two
new worlds records were estab-
lished, and the race record broken
today at the State Fair track, where
the Grand Circuit meeting came to
a close. Sanardo, owned by F. X.
Downs, of Boston. and driven by
Tom Murphy, broke the worlds rec
ord for a three-heat race by a geld
ing in winning the 2:o3 pace, the
second heat, in 1:59&, establishing
the race record for the season. With
his recent purchase, Gar Worthy.
Murphy established the worlds s.
year-old trotting gelding record at
2:03A. beating the 2:O5h of Wal
ter Sterling. made here on Wednes-
day.
Murphy drove Sanardo for a rec
ord in the first two heats of the 2:O3
pace, none of the field getting near
him at any time. The first heat
was in 2:00&. then he was hurried
all the way in the next, and finished
in 1:59A, the race record for the
season, and the fifth horse Murphy
has marked inside the 200 list.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Two Philadelphians Clash
Today for Net Championship

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1s. A
niiadelphian wins the national
hsies tennis championship. WILL
"a 7. riiden. incumbent, may lose
utle in the finaI round at the
germantown Cricket Club here Sat-
luAy' but IL he does. Philadelphia
uh may boast of the champion, for
ace +. Johnson, who meets
Aden for the highest honor in the
ennis world. also votes in a local
Precinct.
Fiiden went into the nnaI by de-
uns Willis F. Davis. the noted
htornia player. 1o-s. s-a. s+l.
0nnson eliminated ]. o. Anderson,
australia, the only surviving for
isner in the tournament with the
oss OF only one set. the second.
ne score was @4. s-s, SIS and
s-3.
IN three successive tournaments
sson has gone into the semi
mai round but not since 1919 has
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Race-Honor Man. 1lo
(Grcgory), 1850. $40. 500; Furbe-
low. Ill Parke), 1910, 800: Or
Iowa, 1o5 (Fields). $50. Time.
liz 2-5. Gipsy Queen. Hereafter.
Wise Man, Honolulu 10y and
Ground Swell also ran.
Second Race-Salamander. los
(Garner). eco, $50, ESQ; Settle. l0S
(Wills), 4.20, $40; Red wingfield,
loS tStack), $50. Time, l:141-5.
First National, Zack Terrell. Bojul,
Tamper, Dad. Spods, Brennan, Grit
and Flying Prince also ran.
Third Race-Candle Light, los
(Fields). 1920. $50. $40; Virgo, los
(Parke). 800. 2.4o: Melvin. los
(Porretto). 400. Time. 1:i74-
Non Skid. J. c. Stone. Harry Bur-
goyne and Capital City also ran.
Fourth Race Advocate, los
(Fields), 25.4o, 1880. 7.70: Parader,
10S (BarretD. 7.40. 500: United
Verde. los CGarner). 400. Time.
1888 4-5. Royal Dick, Bunga Buck.
Pimlico. Aph. Debadou and Louis A.
also ran.
Fifth Race--Bettina, l09 (Gar-
ner), 1890. 500. $40: Miss Muffit
109 CParkeD. $50. 2.50: Col. Baker.
% IBarnes). $50. Time. 1:12 3-5.
Memphis, Runzaf. Ben Bolt and
Buddie Kean also ran.
sixth Raee-Lady Mother. LOG
(Barnesl. $3.50. 1850. $50: Martha
Fallon. 115 PooD. $40, 500: Ber-
nice X. 100 (Garner). 500 Time,
1:124-5. Lima Clark. Bill and Coo,
Glynn and hloft also ran.
seventh Rsce-High Gear. 107
(Murray). $40. SEQ. $50: Harlock,
106 Gregory, 7.20. 40: Kimpa-
long. Ill CRoberts). $40. Time,
1865 Rama. Lou widrig, Dane
ing Spray, Sea Prince. Grace. Canti-
lever and Master Bill also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
MALLORY IN
WOMENS FINALS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-It
will be Mrs. Franklin l Mallory,
national champion, versus Miss
Edith Sigourney. of Boston. in the
final of the Middle States tennis
championship Saturday. Both ad-
vanced in straight sets on the
courts of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club today. Mrs. Mallory defeated
Miss Anne Townsend. of this city,
60, 6-3. and Miss Sigourney elm
mated Miss Martha Bayard, of
Short Hills, 60, 6-3.
In the doubles Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Sigourney reached the title
round at the expense of Mrs. NJ. b.
Huff and Miss Helen Sewell, whom
they defeated 81, 6-1. They will
meet the national champions, Miss
Mary h. Browne and Mrs. Louise r.
Williams. of California, in the final.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
w. C. C. Stages Comedy
: Regatta Tomorrow

The Washington Canoe Club will
hold its annual comedy regatta to-
morrow, on the Potomac course just
above the Aqueduct Bridge. Nine
events arc scheduled, with prizes for
the winner in each. A special cup
will be awarded to the hiGh-point
scorer. The first race is due to start
at $3.50.
Tonight a lantern parade is on the
program. The Chum ii, official boat
Of the club, will tow the illuminated
canoes up the river and back, after
which a dance will be held at the
clubhouse.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
BUCKLEY'S WORK
PLEASES ROBB

Coach Robb put the Catholic Uni
yersit football squad through two
stiff practice sessions yesterday.
Scrimmage will not be held until
next week. Buckle at quarterback
showed up particularly well, and
looks like a find" in that position.
&C" Corwin, last years end, arrived
last night, as did McKeon, OF De-
troit
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

Dominique 126; Thunderclap, 1s3.
Sixth Race-Conditions; for 9
year-olds: 6 furiongs: Confusion,
102: Rainbow Boy, Turn, All over,
Commissioner McMeekin, los; Emo
tion, 1o7; Ny Play, 105; June Grass,
Sedge, Missionary, Irish Brigadier,
110: Toll. 116; Prodigious,, 122.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
G. P. o. Juniors Practice.

The G. p. o. Junior eleven will
start practice today at o'clock on
the Postoffice field. All candidates
are requested to report.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Pennant Fight Ends.

MUSKoGEE. Okla, Sept. 1s.-The
Independence( Okla. baseball team,
by defeating Muskogee in the second
game of double-header here today.
cinched the Southwestern League
pcnnant for 1921,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
White Sox Sign Pitcher.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 16.-Em-
NETT PARCEL, an amateur pitcher of
this place today signed a contract
with the Chicago American League
Club for next spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Hughes Calls Meeting.

Chairman Shorty" Hughes. of the
District Umpires' Association, has
called meeting of the association
at his home tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17
Raw to Try for Record

NEW YORK, Sept 16.-Joie Ray.
Of Chicago. has notified the Sports
mems Patriotic Association, of To-
ronto, that he will make an effort at
the association on October to break
the worlds record for n mile.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

Trackm,n's Selections.
AQUEDUCT.

AQUEDUCT.
First Hace-rhunderclap smoke
Screen. Dry Moon.
Second Race-Fnir Mac. Algardi.
Say which.
Third Race = aue-ada. swift
Fourth Race--Mad Halter, Capt.
Alceek. Knobbie.
Fifth Race - Georgie, Chateau
Thierry, Thunderclap.
sixth Race - june Grass, Toll.
Sedge.
At LATONIA.
First Race - Redmon. Clinton
willie. Uncle yeIo.
Second Race-Bonnle Crest, Tor
sida. Field Lark.
fhird Race-Royal Duck, ARA
van, Fair Orieent.
Fourth Race-Montfort. Jones
entry, II. II. Hewitt entry. Pindar
Peel.
Fifth Rnce-Grey Lag. f. r.
Bradley entry, sporting blood.
sixth Rnce-Dr. Clark, Marjorie
Hynes, Camden and Jones entry. :.
Seventh Race-Dartmoor, Blackis
Dav, kewpie OMEN.
AT CoNNAUGHT PARK.
First Race-Baronet. McCorburn
Rogers entry.
Second Raee-kinetic, Bailynew
Al Pierce.
Third Race-sGaIlou Berry. Light
Fantasy, Craftsman.
Mess Kit.
Fifth Race - Betty J.. Padun
Duke Ruff.
Sixth Race-Madge F., Wood
thrush. DnrnIey.
Seventh Rnce-Bourbon Green
Harry NJ. Stevens, Zoie.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

he leaped that barrier into the
finals. He surprised his most en-
thusiastic. admirers Friday by de-
feating Anderson through his chop.
stroke. which caused Anderson TO
make numerous errors in returning
the ball Though Johnson won 1t
might be argued that Anderson de-
feated himself.
Tilden had great difficulty with
Davis In the first set, which dragged
out to sail on games. Then he
seemed to recover the knaek of his
placement shots and his progress
was comparatively easy.
The Tilden-Davis point score:
First set;
415o44114144414244-52-lo
Davis
a4341s4424o6s4o4el-a- s
Second set:
Tilden ..... 4-32-6
Davis .......... 24024631-22-2
Third set:
Tilden .... 744440 5-2S-6
Davis ..... 521124 3-1S-i
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

81. Henry. to ., out. out; Yankee star.
to .. to 3; Runsntell, to 10. Time,
l:0i 4-5. Start good; won easily; place
driving. Owner. Montfort Jones. Trsiner.
W. s. Walker
The Washington herald., 1921-09-17

crest Hlil, even, out, out: lie Marsouln,
out. out; Algardi, out. Time, 3:51. Start
good; won easily; place driving. Winner
b. g. by simmon-Allie Darden. Owner and
trainer, J. II. Lewis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06

Sizes .. 8, 4, 5 and
s only in this group.
Ginghams, Ii n e n s.
snow flake cham
brays and Kid d :
K1oths, s a s h e 6,
pockets and fancy
stitchings. Many of
these dresses are
cleverly trim m e d
with embroidered
patterns in the form
of animals and birds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
SID WRIGHTMAN'S ORCHESTRA

furnish music Saturday venngn Tea a
the floor be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
$3.50 $1.69 $1.98 1920

In this lot sizes range
from 2 to IA years
Dresses in this lot ordi-
narily sell for S1.75.
s1.9S up to s2.49. Fine
gingharns, in checks,
plaids and plain colors
and clean strip e s
a-plepty. In this lot
white wolfe and organ
die dresses, embroidery
and lace trimmed One
of the best lots we have
ever offered at any
price.
About SIS dresses in
this lot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06

Sizes 6 to IA. Plain
white, one-piece MILDLY
Dresses with fine linen
collars and red ties.
Fine Ginghams. in plain
colors and checks COM
bined, plaid s a n d
C h e C K S with plain
sashes and pockets
just about everything
Yellow, blue, tan. pink,
white and red. Cham
brays, ginghams and
plain white organizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06

sizes s to IL.
Double site h e d
seams, double col
lars and belts. large
hens. sc ores of
styles from which to
choose. Plain blue
regulation m d d y
dresses and cham
brays galore. All
colors and combina-
tions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
SHOP BY MAIL.

satisfactorily at Pellet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
9s9Sc

In this lot the sizes
range from 2 to IA
years. Splendid quail
ity Bingham checks,
plaids or plain colors,
pink, blue, green and
tan. In this lot are
some plain white MILDLY
dresses. two-piece. the
most wonderful lot of
dresses we have ever
offered at SO low a
price Scores and scores
of well made dresses
About $40 dresses in
this lot.