davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09
sSLNy7 pr-toN hy SNtptcI
GmoNt stC-' SNr poor ALIKE

t'ni' fsu' p'i c"n' ~ ~. ciiliurpr in
NJ uu~mr scourdlnr "a ru-vey -.
cent nluu ry ~. hmnricuu I,eo
.'u,S ant .n. Inii-C S,utrs Funl,
iir;ti'r Se~vt". imu'iy s inrg. per
c,'u.Hg. ~ aunuu-mrI children n-r Nc
u"cituo ~ mHruf-i.iur Muuut~ Euu
y un-w"runi' iu' move is 10 tie rnilc
IA. ~ hm"~i"u Inn an, u-her uns
-ru,. nus b"y us~r-,uu"C ana IA,
condition BE- iurur u. 'rruu.u.I, among
iH' "ttIit n. p' 10. rici "a ir IA. fnip-
iIrs ~ U. uHu
Tr ICED ross through its nu--l-
.,uu "iUS-e, aud d,.- "du"r ipnu. vurt.
y "ndus rurIHl 10 "u~rerr he viu..-
sIr-nu "uud -iUu ~ trd"' npu-isi mcut
and ~ ~ the fcunuuriut fw
h-uitlI,'" u"a rcu.ruuur l., uuhdinr
~ rh' strength ~ lie chIdrra IN
ia. fHii"l Stui.s here are over ] 900
nutrition "ii". o. vni"n mp-, 'hpr
- Uuu children nre enrolled In addi.
but Co. rh., fh"rs ~ IG' "lrss.s In
uuG Selection win r,er 900 STD
osn,s uiI 81 vnuir either ar. IN rd.
fEnr"e ,'iDu Erndes ~ urs ndults
Nl,r wurt ~ tlI.s urgui ude with
a. rfprf cnns'untiy r. ncrprs. ~
s-'rs .hc Erc 'uss huI,es N ths nert
f''p years % i-uri American hIia-eu
Nhsr 70 "Et vuat 10 e#f and hcu
uuct NJ r - 90 sp .,.a- un5.r no,r-
Nhwru N.l uu longer bs Q meuHct 70
ths health ~ IA. uptIuii.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09
Concert Party.

The Coocert Party ,oW pos,t
of t~O neu and uu, ,aCN WI
ylyr tbr ur-t oumbcr VI th,
tirtCber ivceum cour,, o. tho
piacr lou,gtt Toe ,ml.a,' ,-
with MN, b MO-, loot, 5000
bu,,au tua' ue.a .E.,ums . Doth
tlrtcbeT snd E,giv ia-l Aiu.,'
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09
ADVEkIisKC RATES


a literarV society neat- g. the
stony pOint -cbull DOu,, every
other t1day usb. 400 Dr ius
trlIay uisbl- Jrtwesu o. spell
ing scDO1I o. held
a the meeting there rfd.r
night the donate wa no., -aWr
a. thr question discussed ir
Ee!iu same NIGH k-.o,ye'
r aar irr Ha~ ca4-..n more dl-a--
ter during tpr worid F. li-iu. g.
than Nater and toe u"E o.
eiston va, Z 20 ] ,u ia.or OF 90.
e.E JtiFs,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09
Underwent Operation

hfrs h G. Smith o' re -p-r
30 msriy q. tig,u va- sn,u Co.
q hpsp,td ,u D,spum Co.. or
4 Tue.pag of a-i v.at va.re ID,
ua- oyrra,rd uVur 20 Z ciOrt
WsduosGat mor niug .or appeu.
dic,ti- snd other aiiIn.nt in,
ordral va ~rtrfr I,.i Ot n,f
strsngt sEt sHr -uhrreo fU.
len-e pd,u isr o. ieW rSy- sitef-
ward NJ Smttn ,rlu n"o
from 0kaDoma Cay FRIDAY ey-
rnine and report q uor a. D iUg
slightly improved
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09
Red Gross

J a Johnson and NJ, Nil
ler were mere from Lswtoo Mot.
dsy and secured Nts L. NJ.
Clark TO secure renewals 81 r F,r
Cos mesI Ibfr- dur,ug tD, con
lng V,ei, L. ~om, y r.c- 't na-
bron p'aoned g. pu 4 drive pg',
az Oue day d m.-tice Day huy
u
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09
10 Meet A. Hinton

Joe ~ MortU di-lr,,. .rov, D-
kioo Oi the Woman torr1lU
~ ,a-rlusry -0.l lety ui 80, Meth
ot ,DurCu wt De U.id ~ II u-
zoo Tuesday aud H,t,,~c,y -
nryt ~r,k. Some i,op b,,, rA-
li,s ~ sttruu
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09


s Local News Items (
.>>~..-.s~----~--~->>-~~~~-T
For Sale Registered Jersey
oulI, age q 7. :. SesnoT.
5 W Nichols OF Cyril wss s'
-sli~r h~re Saturday.
Plenty fresh pork OF hand
Ciauo haves.
Gilbert bsg.e went TO Cyrl'
! Saturday t. yisil 0s@r Sunod5
lee PETTY and sud wife werc
! CO ilrrs al Apacne SUNDAY at,eJ-
noon.
/ Il Il Hrgie returned Thur
/ day from q bv,m. - irip to Da"
.or, Iexs>
For Sale An almost new low,
iron wbeel wagon.
". NJ. Freeman.
Ms Mari, U~.kr 81 Fetch
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09
Births.

Clyde L. NIB and wife are the
parents oi girl born Sunday
evening.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09

rs the CBA@PioN three months
bJJ s. cents nr >iA montbs tor ~
,eUts. YOU may ike a. others dc.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09

yToop GsrIts ~.
s,rc - 'rC hrzEo.h rto csoYS sgt.tT s,ooc, ,oge
sLHVHe 5.lcOf ~ csi1uA t. e'tftAssh o. pos ~
8 gs~r,Ntfsg Ne ..nt TsTaS Rgs.s,tyf 0hG 70 srtT
=. ..rf =. = O /.
10 oGu u T-4Ssr -onrvt
T~E JoJT-.TLSr ,NCMs
Tr|r T1E EEg Cfcrsy CAN 9t gLp E,IDEC ON
~ TF.E o. MED
Tilt &. 4. CiCc. hC~ e gLpENyGSC On y0y
- dG-pFaGg & MA S.sTE ct pslPfk-J>ECc
- THs Ro--.'HA Dc u E9oS 1srgJt tcE ItY-
@ Ngl f44. Y scSs., rJyS a..ees sn!s ~, Ttys
~rtCs AttY ~
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09
Taking Subscriptions.

Auy persons wishing W SEND io' ANY
paper % nsgenno of any kind eau
hand the subscription price iu ~ the
IBA@Flos ONCE ano Ne viii d. Tbs
rest ~ uns method y"u save the
pric, u uIe stomp, money orcer en-
sylOpe and paper and ths time u writ
,nR lejts,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09

fOi.V.ls, ,s given ,rpOSt of NAr
s.l,1u detl.a0ist SUNDAY ssiIOO - "a,
~ 'teudaS,r anc cob, ctso1 .arj r-udsy
Ela.r AtlsD,aos. 6pl
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09

N " A Camp Ns. 1850, meets
fourth Saturday nights Of each muau
i. stone, Consul, T. c, Choens. Cl,rl
Neomen, meets FIRST Tuesday ght
~ each month. {. I. Brandon Fare.
mah Nm. Nsvter, Cetrespcndenl
A. /. 4 A NJ, meets second and
fourth Saturday nights Of each month
l.. c. Ceffin. ". NJ. " y nueh Sec.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09

SoD.onpt.on 500 pv- 5e-- IN aaysOee
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09

Published Eer, " ne-d.v
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09

INDEpENDbNf u PoLiTIcs
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09

Be, me ior nutary vurr art
onuDi., Licenses. i,re and iiie
,n.ur spc.- a & Wolf
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09

a~s r. 1pior iud N-s T. -
.uur Smit % l,-U Vested l,~
,s- , at 10 nom, ~ 81 4 u uUt
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09

{ & Cufr auC daurrt-.
= auc,~ v-r O., ~, ithuma LN
I 81 ufua' VI uu-iu-s euC ,r o.
.lt.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09
Local News Items

For Sale Registered Jersey
oull, age q 7. :. SesnoT.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09

See me for painting eigher on
uuidings ~ automoDiies
L. l. baumai
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09

: " 'irK and viii. and Nirs
kuliy-or w-r. bu-ibe~s lalie
iu LiwtOu 1nursday
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-09

NJ ., Ace : '.iiu-ne ,ut G. uE
lev II -- n o. COS er rstr'''.
. H t.rr .'uu oofrrG o.
\. uuo,t
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
DARTMOUTH PLANS AERIAL
GAME AGAINST COLUMBIA

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 20.-Head
Coach jackson Connell. OF Dartmouth.
is putting his big green team through
strenuous week Of work in prepara-
ton for the coming games with Colum-
y. corn q. PEA = isanla syracuse
and Georgia. paying particular atten.
ton to the development Of the line and
to the backfield men who may he
called upon to take the places OF Rob
ertson and Burke.
Dartmouth supporters are awaiting
with d, ms .t"ra ,ue ANXIETY saturday 3
tilt with Columbia, which will furnish
the first real test of the year sHd
provide more ground for judgment OF
the team than now exists. 1t is prob
able that Cannell Will rely NANNY
upon the aerial game against New
Workers in order to save the backfieid
men for the Cornell encounter at
Ithaca the following week.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
GEORGE C0HAN
MUM0N BUYING
Of MAJOR CLUB

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-George NJ.
Cohan, who sailed yesterday on the
Cunard Liner Berengaria for South
hampton, would neither deny nor af.
firm the rumors afloat that he had
purchased a major league baseball
Stub. But the famous comedian
smilingly admitted that negotiations
were under way for a big league team
and that the papers might be signed
on Monday.
81 should like TO tell you boys the
whole story now" he remarked, but
cannot do II. will admit / have
been negotiating for team, but what
the status Of the deal is at this min
ute / am not free to tell About next
Monday, when am in midocean. you
will perhaps know all about me and
baseball"
Asked IL he would wireless the news.
papers on Monday when the deal Is
completed, Cohan said.
mo! l don't think i will. The en-
tire story-if there is one-will come
from New York" '.
In an effort TO pin him down 10 the
name Of the club he is negotiating for
several teams in both major leagues
we're suggested but Cohan laughed
and held up his hands, parrying the
duestioners. Now, boys, he said,
mot that way. Honestly, l cannot,
and will not say word about II now.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
TOURNEY GETS
STARTED TODAY
FOR D. c. TITLE

Both Chevy Chase and Columbia
Golf clubs are staging tournaments
today. On the Chevy Chase course
thirty.four of the best players In ting
District are striving over thirty.sif
holes Of medal play in the first leg
Of the ti.Ilar tournament. At Co
lumbia the second flight in the CO.
lumbia club tournament Is staging
its round.
At Chevy Chase L. z. Sanford
withdrew and George T. Howard and
r. +. Carlson, of Washington, and
A. b. Leet, OF Chevy Chase entered.
Leet takes Carlson's place In The
pairing, while Howard and Carlson
got action at an early hour this
morning. ...
Walter r. Tuckerman, winner on
Saturday of the Columbia tourna-
ment, is the odds on ia sorite. Guy
NJ. Standifer. Miller STEVENSON and
Albert r. Mackenzie have excep-
tional chances, while Dwight Par
fridge. Marshall Whitlach. George
D. James, and Samuel Dalzell can
he counted in the running.
The F. Oden Horstmann trophy Is
being competed for by Chevy Chase
Myers. This is an annual closed
affair and is being run In contunc.
ton with the District tournament.
The Columbia Country Club is
staging its closed tournament for
PLAYERS whose handicaps are fion
l2 to Is today. Tomorrow Columbia
players whose handicaps are over
IS will stray over the course
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
JOHNS HOPKINS
PLAYS VIRGINIA
NEXT SATURDAY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct. 20.
For its next opponent the Univer;
sity Of Virginia will entertain Johns
Hopkins University on Lambeth Field
Saturday. The game promises TO be
one of the most interesting on the
Orange and Blue schedule and will
give Maryland sport lovers an oppor-
tunity to get a line on the Old Do
minion aggregation.
The first meeting between Johns
Hopkins and the University OF Vir-
ginia took place in 1888, the battle
being Virginia's first intercollegiate
game. and resulted in a 26 to VIC
tory. for the Hopkins team. Since
that date the two schools have met
in six clashes and Virginia has been
the victor in all of them, winning last
year by the score of IA to 0.
Neither team has suffered defeat
so far this season, although Hop
kins was forced to extend herself to
win from Mount st. Mary's, to 2,
a drop kick saving the day in the last
quarter. Hopkins has also defeated
Delaware College, 27 TO 0, and Dick
inson, 6 to 0. Though seriously
threatened. her goal line has yet to be
crossed.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

"A glance at the records OF the
eievens gives a fair line on their
strength. In the first battle OF the
season ", p. i, defeated William and
Mary by IA TO o., The contest was
hard fought throughout and won on
merit. -...
Against Center College the Techs
displayed a machine which stopped
Morau's players for three full quar-
ters, but succumbed by IA TO o. al
lowing two touchdowns In the final
period. Against Dobson's charges last
week V. p. I. handled the Richmond
men with ease stopping them with a
28-to-0 count.
Defeated Rutgers.
Byrd's machine went the limit
against Rutgers. winning by to O,
Brewers toe doing the work against
Sanford's huskies. In that game the
Marylanders took a smart, physical
beating which was as nothing the
next week when Syracuse crushed the
College Park hopes with 42-to-o
route.
Hardly recovered in their week of
respite Maryland went to Annapolis
last Saturday and was caught off its
guard by Pat Krebs' charges and hu.
inflated In a history-making battle. by
" o. tnt OF. JONI
lads stopped with a 3-to-0 count In the
final period until st. Johns got it's
marker across.
Against st. Johns the Maryland
team was far from being in form.
Against Virginia Polytechnic the
Marylanders will be right. Clarke and
Branner will be back at ends. Nisbet
and Moore wfH be In the tackles po-
sitions With probably M. Brewer and
Burger In at guards. Bartlett will be
in at center with Brewer, Groves. Nc
Quade. Pugh, Semler,. Pagganucci al
ternating In the backfield.
Even In Weight.
Maryland. Will probably match the
visitors on even terms in, weight, 1t
is doubtful II the Techs can produce
q triple threaten to offset Brewer or
a broken field runner like Fagga-
nucci. = =.
On the other hand the Tech will
have Hess, the former Penn State
fullback: Sutton, of last years eleven.
with Wallace and Gettle in the back
field.
On the ends Hardwick and Wilson
are last years fixtures. Tilson and
Sherertz are in at tackles with Rea
and Moore at guards. Resh is play
ing center. ......... -.....-.... ....- .-...,--
The Blacissburg players present a
well balanced outfit. The team aver
ages III pounds. From tackle to
tackle the Blacksburg players stack
the beam at 174 and from end to end
at 172. , n
Last year the Byrdmen won by
7-to-0 count and the year before the
Blacksburg lads grabbed a 6-to-0 con-
test at Union League Park.
Saturdays contest will be the only
large enlargement in the District and
although Villanova and Catholic Uni
versity are staging their tilt at
Brookiand the District fans anxious
to get a look at Byrd's aggregation
will flock to the ball yard.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
r. R. STRIKE NOT TO AFFECT
YALE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 20.-A
railroad strike will not interfere
with the Yale football schedule,
Prof. c. w. Mendell. chairman Of
the athletic board of control, stated
today. II the strikes come Yale
will arrange to go to Cambridge by
automobile and Princeton will ar
range to come here by the same
means Of transportation. What H.
Conyenine.o there might be would
fall upon the spectators, he said. and
he was of the. opinion that football
enthusiasts dc not recognize i1con-
veniences when they want to reach
Yale game. Prof. Mendell ex-
poets the bowl to be filled. strike or
no strike.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

Each fall Yale's football team Is
groomed for these two big games.
Jones has not changed this rule
though he has introduced his own
system OF coaching and Yale adher-
ents are beginning to place unbound
confidence In 1t.
In taking on Army this early in the
season the Bulldogs win take a
chance. Army is an unknown
view the West Point coaches have
kept the cadets under cover. But
they are powerful. and dangerous.
Yale, In short. might receive the
sort OF setback that Navy handed
Princeton, yet IL Army is good
enough to trim Yale at this early
stage OF the season Tad Jones wants
10 know IL, and profit bysit. Yale can
forget a defeat by Army. II the team
comes through later on to triumph
over Princeton and Harvard. So this
is part OF the Jones system.
A year ago Yale took a setback at
the hands OF Boston College. This
defeat as harbinger was to be
expected in the Princeton game and
the Tigers did not dispel Yale gloom.
against Boston College and Princeton,
Yale held Harvard to a 80 score and
Y ale rejoiced. even In defeat. Jones
had done wonders with the material
at hand.
This year Yale Is stronger. New
blood has been injected into the squad
and in four games played to date the
Ellis have shown power, though not
polish. The same. can be said of the
Army, which kept under cover last
Saturday with Yale Scouts in the
stands. So there is promise that
New Haven will be the scene Of one
of the most interesting games Of the
season. F
Army. being pointed for Navy the
Saturday after Thanksgiving, should
profit greatly by playing Yale, where
as the Bulldogs will have two full
weeks following Saturdays game to
prepare for Princeton November IL.
and Harvard November 10.
A Busy Saturday.
With Chicago's maroons coming
East full of fight and Penn State
gins to look more and more like q
very busy Saturday for Princeton and
Harvard. Having taken a trouncing
from the Navy last Saturday the
Tigers are none too well prepared to
Withstand the onslaught Of Chicago,
II Is still uncertain. too, that Don
Lourie, Nassau's big star. will be able
20 play in the line up long II he gets
in at all.
The loss Of Dick Newly. who suf.
ftred dislocated arm and the Grip
pling of Lindy Gordon, who broke a
leg In practice yesterday. was an ad-
ditional gloom spreader for Princeton
rooters. Newby is considered one of
the best halfbacks on the Tiger squad
and, though Gordon was second string
man. his loss is felt.
Princeton must look ahead toward
the Yale and Harvard games. She
must conserve her strength, even at
the expense of a beating by Chicago
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

and the problem is no laughing mat
ter In Tiger town.
The Maroons will come East with a
varsity lineup intact. They will be
fresh, also, for they loafed last week.
So there is reason for at least a thin
veil OF gloom at Princeton.
They Face a Mystery.
In Penn State Harvard's crimson
varsity will meet foe of uncertain
strength, a team that viii be full Of
Hugo Bezdek's tricks. a team. .withal.
that seems to have more line power
than Harvard has. And Harvard's
line has generally been her forte In
tight games.
The backfields of Penn State and
Harvard. on paper. seem pretty even
ly matched, where Harvard may show
to advantage Is the kicking depart
ment. as she did last fall against
Yale, but her linesmen will have to
do their bit.
Picking a winner Of either the
Princeton-C Chicago or Penn State-Har-
ward games would be foolhardy. Sen
sational developments may turn up
in both games, however. Perhaps the
wholly unexpected.
The game between Pittsburgh and
Syracuse at Forbes field will be
watched with unusual interest, Glen
Warner is having an off year SO far.
The Panthers lost to Lafayette to
and indulged in a high scoring game
with West Virginia. Last Saturday,
however, they refused to show their
hand against Cincinnati. In short,
they may be in hiding but Syracuse
looks dangerous.
The game between Pittsburgh and
Syracuse at Forbes field will be
watched with unusual interest. Glen
Warner is having an off year so far.
The Panthers lost to Lafayette to
0, and indulged In a high scoring
game with West Virginia. Last Sat
urday, however. they refused to show
their hand against Cincinnati. In
short. they may be in hiding but
Syracuse looks dangerous.
In addition to these games and the
Army-Yale struggle at New Haven,
no games Of ultra-import stand out
on the eastern schedule.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

Harry Hunts pinspillers from Be
thesda trimmed the crack Rockville
team Of the Montgomery County Bowl
ing League in a closely contested
match on Beans alleys at Rockville.
Captain Stamper. of the winners. led
with a 329 set. The shooting OF Wal
ter Bogley, also of the winners, was
noteworthy. From now on the many
teams OF Montgomery county will en-
gage in championship matches, with
numerous prizes at stake. One OF
these is a season pass to American
League Park given by Clark Griffith
through his friend, Cy Cummings.
Waste Third Ball.
Earle Stocking, president OF the
Masonic League. reiterates a bit OF
good advice in urging bowlers to
make particularly careful use OF the
third ball. He calls attention to the
great number OF third balls wasted
by carelessness.
The team that makes good use OF
the third ball gencruiiy is a tough
team to beat" says Stocking, VINO
adds: "A pin here and there brings
up the percentage column noticea3!v.
A glance over the scores shows many
games decided by a margin of few
pins every night.
Michael Whalen, who was the foul
line man for the Washington City
Tenpin League in the days before
auckpins came in vogue here, has the
same job now in the Masonic League.
One berry u night is Whalen's re-
ward for watching a flock of feet.
Sales Tax, one of the leading teams
Of the Internal Revenue League, was
given a severe drubbing by the Su'
pervisors of Collectors, who won three
games by handsome margins. Cross
was the best performer for Sales Tax
with a total Of al5.
Rathskellers I'm Front.
Rathskellers, who were in third
place in the District League, leapt to
the front by trouncing the Acme team,
which was leading. The Rathskellers
took three straight In a match on their
own alleys, grabbing the first two with
plenty to space and the final by asa
to 479.
The Rathskellers now top the league
with eleven games won and four lost;
the Districts are second with eight
four and Acme is third with seven
and five. Harville was the Rathskell-
ers' best bowler, with games Of Ill,
100 and Ill.
The star Royals will roll tonight,
on Sherman's alleys, against the Loans
and Currency team.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Sell Only Box Seats For
Army-Navy Game
In New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.AThe
New York National League base
ball club announces that it will
have only box seats to sell for
the annual football game be-
tween the elevens of the United
States Military Academy and the
United States Naval Academy at
the Polo Grounds on November
26. Boxes containing four seats
will cost 500 and boxes having
six seats will be $3.50.
The club will not have any
thing to do with the sale of re-
served seats. Applications for
such seats should be made di-
rectly to the Army Athletic As
sociation at West Point or the
Naval Athletic Association at
Annapolis. ~
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
KNICKS BASEBALL TEAM
HONORED AT BANQUET

Members Of the Knickerbocker base.
ball team were honored with ban.
duet given by the club last night at
the United Cafeteria. About 200 were
present.
Joe Kearney, manager Of the team,
had charge of the banquet which was
one of the most successful events
staged by the club. Several members
OF the team were presentd with prizes
given bN> NJ. A. Baw and Charles
Schwartz B. Son, of Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
RALPH GREENlEAF WINS
FROM PHIlADElPHIAN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Ra!ph
Greenleaf. pocket billiard champion OF
Wilmington, Del, defeated Arthur
Church OF Philadelphia last night IN
the national pocket billiard tourney
here by a score of 125 to 102. Scratches
2: high run 4S.
Benny Allen. Kansas City defeated
Tom Hueston, of Los Angeles 125 20
6S. Waiter Franklin. Kansas City, de-
feated Jerome keogh, Philadelphia,
125 to 69.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
TECH HIGH TO BATTLE
WESTERNERS TOMORROW

Tech High, touted as probable high
school champions, will take on West
ern High in the stadium at Mt
Pleasant tomorrow afternoon at
3:15 p. m.
The Westerns halted Business by
7 to last Friday. Tech is making
It first appearance in the series to-
morrow. Episcopal was beaten by
a to 0 score on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Cornell Grid Lads May
Fly To Penn Football
Game

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 90
Cornell will play Penn on the
gridiron this Thanksgiving Day
If the team has to go to Phila-
delphia in airplsnes. That was
the answer of Romaine Berry,
graduate manager of athletics,
to a question about whether the
schedule would be adhered to il
the railroad strike becomes ef-
fective. Strike or no strike, Cor
nell intends to play out its
schedule.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Mohawks Grind.

In preparation for it's big game
game Sunday with the hefty Seaman
Gunners, the Mohawk A. c. will hold
a scrimmage today at y. m. and a
practice. session tomorrow at 7 p.
M. at the clubhouse,
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Costello Post Wants
To Meet Crack
Duckpin Teams

Vincent b. Costello Post of
the American Legion is seeking
matches with crack bowling
teams of Washington, to be
rolled on the Washington bar
racks alleys Saturday nights.
Challengers should communi-
cate with Joseph Petrouski at
1872 TwentY-first street north
west, phone West 2573.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
FAST FOOTBALL PLAYER
is SIGNED BY JORDAN

Washington's pros have dug up a
fast football player In "Swede" Epply,
stellar end at Maryland University for
the past two years. He will probably
be seen in his accustomed position at
end in the game Sunday between the
Black and White and the Holmesbvrg,
Pa, eleven at American League PfAk