davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
A LETTER
From One Old Boy to
Another
Somewhere in Delaware
Sunday. Aprfl 3, 1921.

NNAAAAAff -
MY Dear Bob
wish could dig a can OF worms,
get mother to put up lunch Of
brown bread and russet apples, and
then, with brother Tom and Lucien'
20 to the pool over south Of the
cheese factory and FISH for bull
heads.
Them was the happy days, as the
poet has IT, The FISH were accom-
modating and hit madly we killed
snake or two, il being the brutal ma
ture Of a boy to want to kill some
thing. There were wild flowers all
about. and the sum Of our responsi-
bilities was 10 get home by supper
time.
OF course there was work 70 be
done in the garden, but, fortunately
I never disiiked that. Even after the
year sthat have elapsed, I can see
that garden just as it was laid out
and remember the day that brother
and / hoed potatoes without our
shirts. don't know why We took
them off. Because we were boys, J
guess.
Deacon Forbes leaped over the
fence and said "You boys had bet
ter get your clothes on. Remember.
you are not Indians"
And he was right Bless US, III,
biisters that came and the howls W.
emitted as mother creased our backs
and told as never 20 do that again.
Pretty good days, just the same
II the world Is in the position IS
should be, there is an apple tree
north Of the old home. in the Dady
lot. that produces early red apples
very red, and very sour. On a mar
ket stand. I wouldn't give = cont
mental whoop for them a. 30 cents
ton.
But they didn't belong 30 as. and
they were very red. and so we spent
many hours creeping and crawling
and finally getting them without
being detected.
One OF the most humiiiating cpl
sodes that comes to my mind is the
memory Of mothers forcing me u
/ call on our neigh Dor and announce
To her that I had been stealing hei
sweet apples and was sorry for th'
/ deed. II is thusiy that liars are
made.
was sorry that I had been caugh
stealing fruit and had made up m,
/ mind that I would do my future pill
I fering I'm a shrewder manner. Bu
az for being sorry that / had beer
able to get hold OF a bushel or more
Of those big. juicy Golden Sweets
nothing stirring.
I'd steal some now n I could have
a boy's appetite and go barefoot
We were not bad in the sense o
being criminal. at any time. w
were just boys
There isn't any news We ar
! pretty well AMI busy,
Here's love to all.
As ever,
HOP.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12

One special lot Of Ladies'
All Pure Linen Odd Initial
Handkerchiefs, regular SOC
quality; special, soc each.
Ladies' fine one-cernered
fancy colored embroidered
Lawn Handkerchiefs, very
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
chester POLICE
INOPEN FEUD
Superintendent, Chief Don't
Speak After Former
Threatens Action
ROW is OVER
TWO OFFICERS

CHESTER. Pa. April 12.-Chicf
Of Police Davenport and superin-
tendent Of Public Safety Trainer do
not speak now as they pass The
GOODNESS between them is due 20
warning given the head Of the police
department al a special meeting on
City Council that should Council
take action on charges preferred by
Chief Davenport against two sus-
pended police officers. Trainer
would appear before Council and
prefer charges against the police
chief and other officials.
The special meeting Of Council has
been called to hear formal charges
preferred against Police Officers Gil
bert Buck and Edward Robinson.
The charges are those Of intoxica-
ton while on duty, conduct unbe-
and general inemeiency. Trainer
who is a member Of Council. ex-
planned his attitude by saying:
These charges have been made by
the chief of police against two pc
trolmen. 1 am here to say that
Will not look upon the signed charges
Of a chief Of police against one or
a number Of his force until he has
at least convinced me that he is on
the job as a policeman do not
have any idea whether the charges
against these two men are true OF
untrue, but / do not propose TO sit
a. a member Of this tribunal and
try a member OF members Of the
police department until your chief
OF police convinces me that he has
performed his duties, which he IL not
doing. Chester. at the present time
is I'm a more deplorabie condition
from the standpoint OF being "a
wide open town" as regards To
gambling and ether disorders than il
ever was. Less than two stones
throw from the Office Of the chief
Of police you will find one or more
of the most deliberately furnished
gambling joints in this part OF the
country, I do not propose to come
in here and listen TO charges against
these two police officers until he con.
vinces me he is the proper man tC
prefer those charges"
In answer to Trainers threat
Chief Davenport said; "I am thor
oughly disguised with the continu
GUS talk OF charges being preferred
against me. ] challenge Commits
sioner Trainer to make his threats
good and prefer charges against me
I do so that any charges may h'
thoroughly Investigated and that
may be vindicated or found guilty
have made honest efforts to ac
complish good both in the police
force and in the city. but my efforts
have been constantly criticised anC
found fault with. It is time to cal
a halt "r
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
Do YOU WEIGH AS
MUCH AS YOU OUGHT?
How Many Thin People
Build Themselves Up To
Normal Standards

DO YOU realize that unless your
weight is up TO normal YOU are act
uaily in danger OF serious illness &?
No better proof Of this is needed
than the strict rules of the insurance
companies which forbid the issuance
Of insurance 20 those who are under
weight.
Many thin people find that they
gain weight steadily while taking
Father Johns Medicine. The pure
food tonic elements which are con-
tanned in this old-fashioned pre-
scription strengthen and build up
those who are thin. weak and run
down. II is real food and in a form
which even the weakened system can
easily take up.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
SUSSEX FARMER
DIES SUDDENLY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, April 12.-Truitt
Pettyjohn. aged 63. farmer, residing
near sand Hill. died suddenly sun
day afternoon OF heart trouble. He
had just returned 20 the house from
the barn when stricken. He COM
planned to his wife about having a
severe pain around the heart and
died within a few seconds after sit
ting down.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
LADIES' GLOVES AT SPE-
CIAL PRICES FOR
WEDNESDAY

Ladies' 2-clasp French Kid
Gloves, reg. S3.75 and S4.00
special at $3.50 the pair.
Ladies' Long Silk Gloves
in 16-button length, all the
latest shades, $3.50 the pair.
Ladies' 2-clasp Short Silk
Gloves, in all shades, from
$1.15 to $3.50 the pair.
Ladies' g. 12- 16-button
Chamoisette and Filosette
Washable Gloves, $1.50,
$1.75 and $500 the pair.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
FARMERS WARNED TO
VACCINATE HOGS

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOYN, April 12.-Farm.
bureaus have sent out warning 10
farmers of the State that If they do
not want a repetition of hog cholera
OF last year, they should have spring
pigs vaccinated. Farmers. where
anthrax existed last year, are also
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
DOMESTIC AND LINEN
SPECIALS

25 doz. 81x90 Bleached
Seamless Sheets, for WedneS-
day only, $1.65 each.
100 pieces of 40-ineh Un-
bleached Sheeting, 10 yards
for SIPS.
12 pieces of h esyy
Bleached Mercerized Dam
ask S1.25 value, for WeaneS-
dav. 90c the yard.
25 pieces Dress Gingnam'
3Oc value, for the day. Z5c.
40 pieces of s5c Madras
in stripes, for the day, zoe.
All $3.50 colored Um-
brellas, $1,000 each.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12

Ladies' silk Scarfs, two-toned
combinations, navy and cinder, black
and white, peacock and cinder, and
brown and tan, $e.75 each.
Ladies' Silk Scarfs, fancy weaves,
plain colors, gray, black, brown,
honey dew, white and blue, $3.50
each
Other fancy colored Scarfs,
$3.50, $500 to $1,000 each.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12
Musr I.AREI. EARRIC.

wyoming has passed a law com
pelhng' ali dealers selling woolen
fabrics or garments 10 plainly ticket
the fabric or garment to inform the
buying public Of the percentage. Of
wool IL contains.
Evening journal., 1921-04-12

warned 10 have their animals pro-
tected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
shot ROASTED PEANUTS"
Thousands Of Bags More Than
M Roasted In Fire

Thousands Of bags of peanuts. to.
sether with quantities of peanut oil
were destroyed last night in a fire
which swept the fourth floor and root
Of Birdsong & Co.'S peanut warehouse
234 North Delaware avenue. and which
gave the firemen n spirited fight before
the flames were extinguished.
Two alarms were sounded. and the
fireboats Ashbridgc and Stuart held in
reserve in the river of the Vine street
wharf.
The fire started on. the fourth floor
from some undetermined cause, and was
eating its way to the roof when dis
covered. The firemen were handicapped
when their hose burst several times,
and they were forced to carry lines over
adjoining roofs in order to get the right
range on the blaze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
PARCEL POST
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Bring us your diamonds IL you want TO
sselfze tho highest possible price for them.
No matter what others tell you they are
worth, get out price before YOU sell.
We pay sb, 90 to 10000 for each diamond
more than others pay.
See us and be convinced.
We buy any size, shape or color.
Pawn tickets for diamond bought
KELLY q CO. CALL 932 CHESTNUT at.
Phone Walnut 73at. Suite Sl-2f
Private Office. Cd floor over ChiiJs' Rest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
HELP wANTED-MALE
SECURITY Statesmen F.!

We realize all statesmen haye felt the general
ing. = public Offering Of security. ihst
qETs gEb sSNb SST AWkT AyATT EE9I TIE sT3fK
NOT BUY UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES.
Our offering is from a local enterprise. In a
lie before, and from the excellence Of its
merits is certain to appeal to the most con-
servative investor.
We furnish 1.-Two leads and give you full CO.
operation.
TELEPHONE SPRUCE ee43 FOR
APPOINTMENT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Genera,

THE 1NDUSTRri- AND MERCANTILE
SCI ct. INC.
located AT Suite $3.50 Land Title Bldg.
arc consultants and engineers In Industrial
and personal problems: in conjunction with
these activities maintain n clearing house
for executives and other hlgh-grado men OF
a diversified type, such as
Works managers Syetematlyers
Employment man Treasurers
ayers Controllers
Sales managers Auditors
Traffic managers Accountants
Ofnce managers Purcha sing agents
Credit men
Engineers In various lines
Phone Locust 1547 or 154S or write US 10
make an appolntment for personal interview.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

WANTED-District managers In Pennsy
., vania TO sell auto .wrenches and tool'
direct 10 owners. mechanics and garages
York CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
STE%OGRAPHER

The Public Ledger Co. desires the
services ~ steuogTapher Apply
an md Chestnut sts. Ask for Mr.
West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

TELEPHONE OPERATOR
experienced on telephone. TO solicit adynr.
tising; will pay salaCy and bonus; state age.
experience, salary expected. give telephone
number II possible NJ 932. Ledger offce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

TEACHER auted. teacher for drawing
orls ana CTafis; part time; private school.
J. lO23 ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
TO THE MEN

OF CHARACTER WHO ARE UISSATIS-
FLED WITH THEIR PRESENT EARNINGS
0 OF SUBR9yyNRlNrHST, RH WH4 tiI ARE 81 0uT
NATION on READJu JuATMENT OF TRADE
INDusTRIEs, We GAM !oEEER 4 RRIGHI'
HE \ MECHANIC OR a CLERK 4 G0N.
DuCTOR or A BRAKEMAN, 4 MOTORAiAN
Or 4 sALEsSiAN. Or EXIERIENCEiDS II
ANY ONE OF a DOZEN KINDREn
ne Az =" ESP4RTT sALEsMAN'' IwIIERRG NJ RRG
YOUR WEEKLY EARNINGS WILL &VFR
AGE FROM 500 TO $500 EACH WEEK;
AM. AT THE BEGINMING YOU GAN
AND REtEfVE THE -ADDiTi6NAi|,' i|'Hi IN. !
CONE FR2M " vs.; WI IT rr WILL lo COST I.Y
PHONE NUMBER, If POSSIBLE. '''''
og5 LEDGER OFFICE
"'Y9r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MISS NJ. KANE. 511 s, l9th-Phone Spruce
840l; situations wanted. frst-class cooks
kitchen maids chamhermaids. Mattresses,
buffers. couples. childnurses, companions,
governesses laundresses. housework girls
etc; Protestant, Catholic: all nationalIties:
help with references wanted
COLORED COUPLE desire POSITION good
refs. housemaid. chambermaid waitress:
also days work included. 3il5 Filbert ST.
Barring 1920.
Mrs HARVEY. 1910 Rittenhouso Square
Wanted. nurses Mattresses. cooks and etc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
, HELP WANTED-FEMALF

BCTTUNHOLE MAKER experienced on
mems coats Apply Dreyfous & Lang,
nr9ad and Wallace sts. Mu,ford Bldg. sey,
onlh floor.
FORELADY, hTst class, oapaps ,9t taxing
-tnll charge OF dress factory. l40 y, l2th 81.
LAUNDRY PREsSERS, white. wanted on
wash dresses; week or piece work; splen-
did opportunity TO make good wages, Apply
A. our daylight sanitary factory. Biberman
Hr9.., Inr. lhth and Nj. Nern0n sts.
%ETTERS experienced on tasse mods to
take work home; some learners taken; also
experienced crocheters wanted shade
rings. F.. w. Maurer Sons 60 I3Ii
WAYNE ave. near 18TH and Germantown.
OPERATORS wanted on wash dresses,
maids and nurses uniforms; this III your
time 10 get permanent position; while other
factories will be slack during the duh sea son
We viii be busy. Apply at once; week or
place work. Bibern!an Bros. Daylight SAM.
tarE FACTORY. Eth and Mt Vernon.
PRESSER3, white. wanted on wash dresses;
week or piece WORK; splendid opportunity
10 make good wages. Apply At our daylight
20 nltary factory. Biberman Bros. Inc 18th
and ht, Vernon sts.
SAI.ESWOMAN
thoroughly experienced in srIlInE ladIes'
coats, suits and dresses Apply Nlcabe's
lSli Arch 81
SALESWOMEN---The FrRntoI Millinery Shon
requires experienced millinery ~ lagwomor
trimmed and untrmmcd millinery; rerma.
nent position: good salary 10 competent pes-
son. Apply a. once. FRAEkEI. MILLINERY
SHOP. FROM and Dauphin sis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

O HAARkDD38GEkEon AkD3GEki; Jqne .. 1921. GEORGE
Mrs Mrs A., {. Garhart Zion. Md Services
Wednesday p. NJ. at Mrs. a. c. Car
nsrt s. intermcnt Rose Bank. Meet the
doi5S doi;5S Iraln North East, Md leaving PhIla,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
SITUATIONS WANTEp-MALE

ACCOUNTANT, executive. office and credit
manager desires TO make n change; will
act as treasurer or controller and take en-
tire charge. G 1872. Ledger Office.
COLLEGE STUDENT desires summer ON.
ployment: can handle cars and motorboat ts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

SALESMAN, experienced. married. road or
city; saary c 323. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

HAIS.-Dec. 3, l0ls. In France LAW
Renee r, son of late John and Annie
Haas Company +. 3l6th Inf Relatives
American Legion Engine Company and En-.
gine COMPANY 20. Phila. Fire Dept Fire In.
ternal Order Of Eagles. No. ~. invited to
t9nsral FL. $50 a. NJ, late residence
tary mass St. John Evangeiists : GhWrch 10
a. NJ Int. Holy Cross Gem. Friends may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01

The batting race in the American
League is far from settled. Harry
Heilmann, OF the Tigers, who has
been leading the league for a good
many weeks. is hitting 1898 TO-DAY.
with Cobb and Ruth close on his heels.
Heilmann recently went through a
batting slump that cut his percentage
down to within easy striking distance
for Cobb, who Is now but 8 points be-
hind him. George Sisler, last years
batting champion, is hitting 1878.
The hitting Of Hornsby this year
year has been decidedly brilliant. The
Cardinal star reached and passed the
200 mark in base hits at Philadelphia
yesterday, and. incidentally, regis
tered his twentieth home run Of the
season. He has an outside chance OF
beating the National League record
for the most base hits In season.
This record was hung up by Willie
Keeler when he made 243 hits as a
member of the Baltimore Orioles In
1897. and, while Hornsby will have
to go like a house afire to get AZ hits
in the 20 games remaining on the
Cardinal sch sdule. II Is a good bet that
he runs his total well UP to that mark.
The American League record for the
most base hits In a season Is 2b7, hung
up last year by George Sisler.
Babe Ruth, with 48 home runs to
date, Is four ahead Of his 1920 mark
at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
FAIR NATATORS
ENTER RACESAT
GARDEN TONIGHT
Misses BIeibtrey and Boyle
Eclipsed Record in Distance
Swim Monday.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Misses
Ethelda Bleibtrey and Charlotte
Boyle, who eclipsed worlds figures in
the national A. A. u. three and one
half mile swim on Monday. are en-
tered In the 100-meter handicap, one
of three events for the fair .nermaids
carded for decision in the Madison
Square Garden pool tonight. Miss
Bleibtrey defeated Miss Boyle by 100
yards on Monday in the amazing time
of fifty-six minutes and twenty seven
seconds. Miss Bliebtrey's perform
ance is likely to stand on the record
books for many years to come.
Competing against this star pair
will be Helen Wainwright. Alleen
Riggin and several others yet to be
heard from. The women will also
compete in a novice race, two laps.
Of seventy-three yards, and the Met
ropolitan 440-yard championship.
Ludy LANCER, equally as famous as
Miss Bliebtrey, will allot large handi-
caps in the 800 meters. The Central
Y. NJ. c. A. will start four men against
LANCER. In the backstrcke, Stubby
Kruger will be among the large num-
Der OF starters. In the fancy dive off
a ten-foot springboard Saacke. Hersh-
field and Mckee are among the carly
entrants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
MORE ENTRIES
FOR NATIONAL
GOLF TOURNEY
Ouimet, Cuiiford. White and
Anderson Among Those in
Amateur Event.

Entries for the national amateur
championship tournament of the
United States Golf Association are
coming In thick and fast these days
and from indications now the list will
be as large as a year ago. The tourn-
ament will get under way at the st.
Louis Country Club, September H.
and entries will close this coming
Saturday.
Included among the names which
have been sent in lately are Francis
Ouimet, former national title holder;
Gardiner White. the metropolitan;
Champion; Jesse Guilford OF Mass
achusetts, J. B. Rose and John G..
Anderson. Another foreign golfer who
has sent in his name Is A. w. X. NC
Kay, Of Carnoustie. Scotland. He Is
brother Of Dave Mckay. professional
at the Pittsburgh Field Club, and has
been in this country two months. w.
1. Hunter, the new British amateur
champion. has cabled his entry.
w. d. Vanderpool, secretary OF the
United States Golf Association, wishes
to remind prospective contestants that
all competitors must be entered for
the championship through the secre'
taries OF their respective clubs. An
entrance fee of IS must accompany
each name. and all entries should be
sent to T. ]. Mcmahon at 81 Nassau
street this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
No game here today, thank heaven.

No game here today, thank heaven.
Griffs play a double .header in New
York today, poor devils.
Boston Red Sox are right on the
Griffs' heels for fourth place.
The Yankees should win seven OF
these seven games from the Griffs.
The Griifmen will be back here for
one game Sunday with the Yankees.
Bucky Harris tried some bush stuff
in the fourth, interfering with Peck's
throw to first on a double play. II
didn't go through. 1t never does In
this league.
Joe Oeschger gave the Reds only
six scattered hits and Boston won the
last game OF the series.
The Indiaps split with the Tigers
Allan SothoTon pitched a six-hit vic
tory In the first game and Leonard
won the second for Detroit. allowing
seven hits.
Roger Hornsby's 200th hit and
twentieth home run were features OF
st. Louis victory at Philadelphia.
The Browns and White Sox were
fifty.fifty at the end of twin bill
The first game won by the Sox was
a smuggling bee. Bayne gave Chicago
only two hits in the afterpiece and
Kerr lost a four-hit game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
ALMAS To PLAY
bOUM| TEMPLE
NEXT SATURDAY
Proceeds Of Game Will Pay Ex-
penses of Delegates to
Atlantic City.

Manager Andy Walker. of the Shrine
baseball team. declared today that one
of the best fraternal baseball games
Of the season will be played at Ameri-
can League Park next Saturday when
the Almas Temple team meets the
Boumi Temple team of Baltimore.
The local share of the receipts are
10 help defray the expenses of the
Almas delegation to an elaborate cere-
monial which will be staged at At
lantic City in September by Crescent
Temple, of Trenton. N. j.
A large section of the grand stand
at American League Park has been
reserved for the Royal Rooters. Arab
Patrol is to give exhibition drill pre-
eeding the game, and many other Mt
tractive features will enliven the
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
TENDLER GETS RETURN
MATCH WITH FRIEDMAN

A return match between Lew Tend
Ter. of Philadelphia, ana Sailor Fried.
man. of Chicago, will be decided on
the night of Monday, September IL. at
the National League baseball park in
Philadelphia. 1t will be an eight
round bout. and the principals have
agreed to weigh in at 1876 pounds at
2 o'clock on the afternoon of the
match.
The contest was clinched by Pro-
moters Herman Taylor and Bobby
Gunnis, who staged the Tendler-Fried-
man match week ago, and which has
caused lots of comment and criticism
by the fans.
Decisions Of the first Friedman.
Tender contest varied. There were
those who believed Tender won, but
there seemed to be as many, IL not
more, who thought Friedman had
shown to advantage. Also hundreds
of spectators were of the opinion that
a draw was the fairest verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
Nick And Marine Band
To Whoop 1t Up
At Cop Game

Nick Altrock and the Marine
Band will furnish two different
sorts Of jazz at the annual ball
game between the Home Defense
League and the Police Department
for the benefit Of widows and
orphans Of District bluecoats. The
game will be played Monday at
American League park.
Nick's funny doings made last
years contest a scream. The
Marine Band always is an attrac-
ton. Nick's services were re-
quested by Major Gessford, and
Nick has been ordered by Clark
Griffith to knock 'em loose at the
big game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
BILL BINGHAM TO AID
HARVARD MINOR SPORTS

Minor sports at Harvard Univer.
sity will receive more attention when
Assistant Graduate Manager OF Ath-
letics Bill Bingham takes up his
duties this fall. While Crimson VIC
tories have been registered with .
fair degree OF regularity in major
sports. II was said. the record In
minor sports has not been 10 good.
Bingham, together with his asso-
ciate coach of track. Edward Far.
rell. win direct the cross-country
team and win stimulate interest In
wrestling. soccer. water polo, gym.
nastics and other sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
ELkS GET TWO BIG CUPS
FOR WINNING REMNANT

That famous Elks team, which
cleaned up in the Fraternal League.
today Is the proud possessor of two
of the finest silver loving cups ever
won by q sandlot team in Washington,
one having been presented by A. @.
Spalding a Bro. and the the other by
the Raleigh Haberdashery. at cere.
monies, including an elaborate ban
quet, held at the Elks Club.
Woodmen OF the World were pre-
scented with a large cup Ivy Harris a
Shaffer for finishing second The
Elks won eighteen games and lost
none.