davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
WOMAN IS
PUZZLE. TO POLICE

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 24.-Police say
that Miss Cleo Marian Cullifer, "a, ar
rested Monday for the third time
since March II. 1921 for obtaining
money under false pretenses," is "a
puzzle.
Criminologists would apply the
term recidivist to a person Of Miss
Cutters type. that is to a person in
h criminal world who is a repeater,
obsessed with the desire to do the
same thing. Z
Each time that Miss cullifer has
been taken into custody it Ohas been
for the offense of writing checks on
banks in which she has no account.
The young woman attributes every
thing to her i'll luck and does not see
the criminality in her offenses..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Bond Sale Assures
Williams Highway

Williston, N. D., Sept. 24.-1The,
marketing OF $500 Of hitherto sun--
salabie warrants OF Tyrone township
located between Williston and Zahl In
this county, has now rendered posi-.
BILE the completion Of a well-built
highway connecting these two towns,
q project In which Williams county's.
good roads, boosters have long been
actively interested. s
The matter was brought to a head.
this week.Nwhen representatives of;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Two Organizations
File incorporation

Bismarck, N. D., Sept 24.-1ncor-
porations flied with the secretary OF
state includes:
L~idgerwood Clinic, capital stock,
$25 1000; incerporators, DR.. e. g..
Sasse, DR.. W. Christensen, DR.. C.. T.
Olson. gas ss.&
Minot Town and Country. club, Mi
not. capital stock, $4,000; ~incorpor-
son, Henry NJ. Wilson, DR.. r. w.
Pence, r. M. Graham. A. D.. McCan-
nell. B. Il. aBradford, Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Being Made To
Reopen Tolley Bank

Bismarck, N. d. Sept. 24.-Eftorts
are being. made to reopen the Tolley
State, bank according to %. E.aLoft-
hus, state examiner. The bank was the
first OF q number to close last fall,
and was to be the first paid OF under
the guaranty Of deposits act. Plans
June, but action was postponed until
summer when payment was again de-
ferted. aa 49, 8alaaasS aI. s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
No Steps Taken To Test
Tax Limitation Measure

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 24-No
steps have as yet been taken to adj
vance the t~estFcaseI involving theicon-
stttutionality Of house bill1No. rs, the
tax limitation BILL in supreme court.
Many county and city boards are
holding up their tax levies hopingSfor
an early decision on the validity of
the measure. S@5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

Il Genevaa---An1 Observation-Disclosures
shibition conference convened herossNteSSis
organize for d light against eN4sdry ssS.S
campaign throughout the world. ss Il a
.dore Levin as chairrnanSo the illinois,
civil service commission. was $Smade
final in an order by the comini9si0n
following a hearing after chargtng.h his
dismissal was due to political REASONS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Topeka, Kan. Feb. ). - Immediate
arrest OF Alexander Iiowat and other
union officials connected with calling
OF a coal mindcrs' strike in the Pitts
burg region probably will result, Gov.
II. J. Allen and ". l.. HugEins. pre-
siding judge OF the court of Industrial
relations said today when informed of
the strike by the Associated Press.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
DARKENEO JOURNEY
OF A BANKER

Los Angeles. Feb. SO. NJ. Harrill,
banker OF Houlka, Miss, told here to-
day of how he found himself in Los
Angeles four days ago, with only hazy
rocollections OF what had passed since
he loft his home last October on a
business trip to Memphis. Tenn.
The rocollections included the be-
lief hc had been struck over tho head
with a bottle. robbed OF $500. kid
naped and brought across tho coun-
try in an automobile by a group OF
men.
When he found himself here. he said
he communicated with "A bank which
in turn notified Houlka authorities
Money was sent to him and his
nephew. Mac Reed, came to take him
home as soon as he Is able to travel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Washington, y. c., Feb. 5.-Regula-
tion of the coal industry TO prevent
prices rising too high or going too low.
was advocated saturday before the
senate committee considering the Cal
dor coal regulation bill by nr. c. O.
Smith, director OF the geological sur
vcy.
Further light on coal mining prohts
of 1920 was also developed by re-oSam
nation of u. l.. Wing, statistician.
employed by the Calder investigating
committee who cited some cases where
operators took as much SI.9l profit
margins on coal that cost a.l2 TO mine.
DR.. Smith was led into sharp Tits
with Senator Reed Democrat ot Mis-
souri,, on cross examination the latter
asserting that the witness was aiming
nt a John D. Rockefeller st1bilization
of industry to prevent competition.
Or. Simth advocated government reg
ulation but said he didn't favor gov
ornment operation Of the mines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
HEAD OF SURVEY FAV0RS THE
COAL INDUSTRY REGULATION

You favor having tho hituminous
industry combat the opening of new
mines so that tho big mines would not
have to face the competition of tho lit
Ito now fellows" asked Senator Reed.
res, because the small mines are
not efficient, economic producers, DIR,
Smith said adding that the object was
stabilizinE business"
Citing the organization in the steel
industry, Senator Reed said that all
you mean by stabiiZinE is organizing
to prevent competition with the big fell
lows fixing IL so the little man knows
he can't daro to compete with them"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Juusdiately after "a "Danderine-
,,sseagr. your hair takes on new life.
ustro and wondrous beauty. appearing
,Nstro AS heavy and plentiful. because
each hair seems to fuff and thieken
pon't lot your hair stay lifeless, color
less. plain or scrasgly. nou, 700, want
75-cert bottle OF delightful
.D,,derine" freshcus your scalp.
checks dandrun and falling hair This
,,i,n,,lntinr 'bcauty- tpnic' gives TO
tbip. dull, fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
All driggistsl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
.HOUSEBOAT PREPARES
FOR SUNDAY RUN

orrond Fla. Feb. The house
boat Victoria with PrcSident-elect
Harding and hts party on board an
chored Saturday near sebastian, Fla,
after an unevcntful days sailing along
tho winding Indian river.
t-ninterrtlptcd sailing will be the or
dr- again SUNDAY and by niEhtfall
the houscboat probably will be within
/. DAYS run OF st. Augustine, her dcs-
tination.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
THIS BEATS THE
USUAL MOVER

Halcyvills. Ala. Feb. 5.-A tornado
struck this town early saturday, NOV
ing tho residence OF h. j, McNabb 100
Yards without injury to the sleeping
family.
other buildings were lifted from
foundations and "A score of small
structures demolished.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
TO GUARD THE
STUFF THEY GRAB

Washington. D. C. Feb. 5.-Au item
for 100000 IN the sundry civil appro-
priation bill to pay the cost of guard
ing liquor, automobiles ana other prop
crtv seized by tho government en-
forcing prohibition was adopted sat
urdny by the senate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
MYSTERY OF PAST $4,000 MAIL
ROBBERY CLEARED BY CONFESSION

Omaha Neb Feb "a who his Fuller
and his homo Toledo Ohio police
pouch containing of Michigan
Central railroad Kalamazoo,
The theft the police
Fued
old soldiers
country,
Fuller arrested
check
he parole voator Folsom penoniary California
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

The famous settlement Of pearl
divers on Sehiam Bay is called ny
tho Japanese the city OF Nymphs,
because tho divers are all women.
Men in this community are regarded
as inferior in every respect. The
birth of a boy in tho community is
considered bad luck. while great re-
joicing halls the arrival OF baby
girl. At the early ago OF four girls
are taken to the sea and taught 10
swim and dive. when they are four
teen they begin to work in earnest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
TAP ENGINEER; D0USE
GL|MS; PULL FREIGHT

Santa. Fe, n. NJ. Feb. 5.-Ono Of
the mosu skilfully engineered escapes
ever made from tho New Mexico
pcnitcntiary occurred last night when
four convicttg knocked the engineer of
tho light plant scnselesS with "A pick
handle. battered tho switch board into
junk. cXtinguished all lights in the
prison. scaled tho cast wall and got
away.
SO far they have not been recap
turod. The missing men were Roy
Wilcox, UP for grand larceny; Robert
Tucker. assault, Leo Allen assault
with intent to Kill; Edward Cain.
larceny.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
NINE STRIKE CALLED;
SAID VIOLATION OF
INDUSTRIAL LAW

Pittshurg. Kan, Feb. 5. - The first
strike of Kansas coal miners, called
officially by the district board of the
union. since the passage of the indus
trial court law, is in effect today. Two
hundred coal miners were called out
by the district board headed by Alex
ander Howat, president of the Kan
sas Miners union.
The strike was called because of a
dispute over tho wages of Karl Mis-
mash, which depend on his age. The
dispute is two years old The union
now claims that Mishmash is 10. The
contention is challenged. The opera
tors say that Mlsmashs birth is re-
corded in the Mismash family bible in
two places and that the two records
are in conflict.
Calling of the strike is considered In
mining circles here as n challenge by
lIowat TO the state. Howat and fel-
low union officers were sent to Jail by
Judge \. ]. Curran last summer when
they refused to obey orders to appear
before the industrial court as
witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
BENNY LEONARD EASILY
OJTPOINTS GEORGE WARD

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Benny
Leonard. lightweight boxing cham
Lion. last night outpointed George
Ward. Elizabeth, N. j., in a six-round
exhibition bout In Madison Square
Garden, according to a majority Of
sport writer's at the ringside. The
contest was the feature of a show for
charity.
Leonard loafed through the first
four rounds, but speeded things up I'm
the fifth and sixth. He slipped Ward
on the chin with hard right In the
fifth and staggered the Jersey boy.
The champion then apoligized and al
lowed his opponent to recuperate from
the effects of the blow before resum-
ing the aggressive.
In the sixth Leonard hammered
Ward with a wide variety OF blows.
Ward, though slow and apparently
sfraid to take the aggressive, worried
the champion a bit with his long
reaching right swings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
LEXINGTON GRID TEAM
WILL PLAY CIRCLES

The Lexington A. c. gridiron team
viii play the Circles Sunday. The
Lexington A. c. have yet to be de-
feated by any team in their class
having won nine and losing one to
the. Friendships. The game was not
played for the title, as the Friendships
are i'm the 125-pound class and the
Lexington in the 115-pound class. This
defeat does not hurt their chances for
the independent 115-pound champion
ship of the District.
Wingate. who has been out Of the
game for a month, due to back trouble
received in a game, will be seen in
action again In his old position, right
end. Coach Reed wants the following
players out for practice Thursday:
Mattingly, Mubaney, Evans. G.. Per-
kins, Wingate, w. Perkins, Dodge,
Schmidt, Sommers, Garman, Nehf,
Owen, Briggs, Dietzman, and Beriache,
The manager OF the Circles is re-
ouested to call Manager Wingate on
the phone in regard to what field they
will meet. Call Lincoln 5156, after
$50 o clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
REDS ANNOUNCE BUYING
CAvENEY, STAR INFlELDER

Despite the statement made several
days ago by President Strubb. of the
San Francisco Club of the Pacific
Coast Club of the Pacific Coast
League, to the effect that shortstop
Jimmy Caveney. star Of the circuit,
would not be sold to n major league
club, II now transpires that Caveney
Is the property of the Cincinnati
Reds and will report to Pat Moran in
the spring.
Strubb tried to st!'l the coast fans
when they learned that their star
was to be sent to the major club, by
telling them that neither Caveney nor
any other stars Of the Frisco club
would be put on the baseball mart.
This was when the Detroit Tigers,
Pittsburgh Pirates. Cincinnati Reds
and one or two other clubs began
bidding for the yovngster. Now the
Cincinnati Club has officially an.
nounced his purchase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
.C0HANC0NTR0[S
BROOKLYN CLUB,
IS REPORT. NOW
Ban Johnson Said to Have
Wanted Him to Acquire
Boston Americans.

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Georse M.
Cohan. the theatrical manager, re.
turned from his trip to Europe yester-
day. and one Of the first things he
did was to deny that he had purchased
q major league club. Despite this
denial, 1t was learned here that he
had already secured control of the
Brooklyn team and the announcement
Of 1t would be made during the meet
ing OF the National League, December
IL. In New York. This bit Of informa-
ton is considered authentic, as 1t
came through one of the McKeevers,
owners Of the Brooklyn team with
Charles Ebetts.
President Ban Johnson, of the
American League. has expressed q
wish to have Conan in his organiza-
ton, and through friends has at
tempted to get him to take the Boston
Red Sox, but Cohan does not wish to
interest himself in a baseball venture
outside of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
DRAFT
To BE AIRED At
NEXT P0W-WOW
Minor League Owners Divided
On Topic-Meet in Buffalo
Next Week.
By JACK YEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The minor
league ballplayer is strong for the
draft.
IT'S the draft that blows" him
from the smaller circuits to major
LEAGUE teams. where he may earn a
silk shirt salary II he is good enough.
And he always believes that he Is.
But the draft isn't operative in all
Of the minor leagues.
In some organizations. particularly
the class A circuits, the magnates
have taken advantage of their pre-
rogative Of rejecting the right Of the
majors to draft their star players.
AS result, several hundred players
haven't a chance to come up to the
big show unless they are sold out
right by the club owners
Many of the players are up in
arms over this state of affairs. They
point out that they are being denied
the chance Of advancing in their
chosen profession and they have the
hearty support Of the major leagues,
who can acquire talent more cheaply
via the draft than by competitive
bidding.
As a result, IT is said that a num-
Der of players have made complaints
to Judge X. NJ. Lands. baseballs
high commissioner, and, according to
gossip going the rounds in baseball
circles today, the commission will
crate at length on the question when
the minor lcaguers hold their annual
convention in Buffalo next week.
The big meeting, first Of a series
OF baseball pow-wows looming in the
immediate offing. will have the draft
as the piece de resistance of it's
business menu.
The big league magnates want the
draft made operative again in all
minor leagues and a majority of the
minor league club owners are said
to favor this move. But others. who
operate in the larger cities and want
to keep winning teams together, are
going to Buffalo to fight tooth and
nail against going back to the old.
time custom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
DR.. WILLIAMS MAY LOSE
HEAD AS CRlDlRON COACH

: MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 30.-Ap-
pointment of an athletic director and
a general change In the athletic re-
,gime at the University of Minnie
sofa were recommended at q meeting
Of university alumni here today.
Recommendations to be made to
the alumni athletic committee, as in.
terpreted by spokesman for the gath.
ering. will call for the removal Of
both DIR. II. L. Williams. football
coach, and Prof. James Paige. chair
man Of the athletic board of con-
troll.
Many prominent alumni and for
mer gridiron stars in attendance ex-
pressed disapproval OF the showing
made by Gopher teams during the
past two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

HccoruniB 10 fniliips the park VIII
be ready for baseball in the spring,
The area is large enough to have a big
athletic field. and the enclosure will
DE so arranged as to take care of
more than seven thousand persons.
Phillips will erect stands for base
ball and will have additional bleachers
for football which will be I'm place
In time for next falls sport. II Is
expected that Union Park will be
abandoned.
Plans for the new field are well
under way at the present. 1t is ex-
pected that Sunday baseball and per-
haps league baseball will be put on in
the new park next spring.
Next fall Independent football will
De run on a sizeable scale, according
TO the northeast magnate. The sue
cess OF the Mohawk team and the
large crowds which have attended
the games thus far prompted Phillips
to make the move.
The land, which is on the northeast
corner OF New York avenue and
Bladensburg road. has some sixty
acres. 1t will be leveled off and seed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Judge Lands Finishes
Draft OF Decision
In Ruth Matter

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Judge'
X. M. Lands, baseball commits
sioner, today completed the draft
Of his decision in the case of
Babe Ruth, who played exhibit
ton games in violation of major
league baseball rules, but with
held announcement of what ac-
ton he had decided upon.
The judge said he wanted to
60 over the decision again before
announcing it, but was too busy
in court to do so. It will be
given out soon, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Newspaper1nen Tied.

The Times and The Post remain
deadlocked for first place In the news
papermen's organization following
The Times 2-to-1 victory over The
Star and The Posts similar win over
The Herald at the Recreation yester-
day afternoon.
The Times bowlers. with Speedball
Warren leading the way, hung up
new records for set and game. with
1871 and 65l. but in doing so only
bettered their own previous high
scores. Warren shot 342. He con-
tributed 122 to the big game.
Going at usual speed, John Baum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
OFFERS BEZDEK PAPERS
HOLDING HIM TEN YEARS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. >30.-
Hugo Bezdek, successful director. o.
athletics and coach of the footbah
eleven. has been offered contract BY
Penn State holding him here for the
coming ten years. He Is expected to
sign 1t before many weeks have
passed.
Bezdek's contract ended with the
Pittsburgh game on Thanksgiving
Day. At once an offer Of $4,000 an
nually was rendered him. He has II
Under consideration now. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
RECORDS.

RECORDS.
High team set. H. wilkins Com
pany, 1897.
High team game-Peoples Drug
Stores, 535.
High individual set-Reichard. The
Hecht Company, 353.
High individual game - Preller,
Calls. 140.
High individual average-Reichard
The Hecht Company, 1885.
Highest number Of strikes-Preller,
Cats, IL.
Highest number of spares-Ulrichm
J. II. Wilkins Company. 46.
Annex No. 2 on Top.
Annex No. Q won out in keen race
with Prohibition, Annex No. 1 and
several other teams in the Revenue
circuit The Annex No. bowlers roll
I'd consistently well but never sensa-
tionally, as evidenced In the fact that
Speer's 1876 score, the leagues seasonal
record, was the only one which was
counted among the high marks of
the series.
Here's the dope:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Typothetae League-Nationa1 Capt.
tai Press We. Brewood.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
League-Surface vs.. Numbering. at
Recreation. -
Washington Girls League-Treas-
ury VS.. Western Union. at City Post
office.
Internal Revenue League--Annex
No. 2 VS.. Supervisors of Collectors,
at Recreation.
Western Union League-Telephon
VS.. Automatic, at Recreation.
Bankers League-National Saw
ings and Trust We. Metropolitan. at
Recreation.
Nautical League-Raccar vs. Syca-
more; Crancy Island VS.. Colonial. at
Arcade.
Commercial League-People's VS..
Hecht's, at Recreation. ~
Athletic Club League-Knicker-
booker VS.. Brookmont, at 1919 Wis
consin avenue northwest.
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
Electricians No. / vs.. Electricians,
No. 2, at Terminal r. X. Y. M. c. A.
Business Mems League-Snyder &
Little VS.. Palais Royal. at Recreation.
Knights of Columbus League--co
iunioIa Ns. 1enod, al TsdtnSkotScS. ~
Odd Fellows League-Brightwoed
VS.. Golden Rule, at Rathskeller.
Mt. Pleasant League--Columbias
vs.. Mt. Pleasant, at Mt. Pleasant.
District League-John Blick IeS
Company VS.. Colonials, at Sherman's
Masonic League-Pentalpha vs. Nj
Pleasant; st. Johns VS.. Acacia: NJ
NJ. Parker VS.. King David, ut Sher
mans.
Arcade League-Piggly-Wi vs.
Cyclones at Arcade. a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
N0ACK LEADS
PRINTERS At
DUCKP|NN|NG
National Capital Press and Judd
& DetweiIer Tied in Ty-
pothetae League.

National Capital Press and Judd &
Detweiler start the seventh week OF
the schedule tied for first place in the
Typothetae Duckpin League with each
having won eleven games and LOST
three. The Gibson Brothers team is
close third, with thirteen and five.
Noack, of Columbian Printing Com
pany. leads the individuals with an
average OF 108.
Here's the dope on, the league up TO
date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

shot 321-set for The Star, but Las:
night, at Sherman's, the veteran
totaled $50 and was the star Of the
Districts triumph over the Royals
The Royals amassed total OF $50
pins in the second pane which was
the only one they captured. Harry
Krauss' 100 was the best Royal in
dividual score. The Districts' Get was
,646, including games OF 557, $50 and
$50 and the Royals totaled 1854, Will
532, $50 and 512. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Merit Tossers Want Game

The Merit A. c., Of Baltimore, South
Atlantic A. A. U. champions, would
like to meet fast quints in the Dis
trict averaging 135-140 pounds. Com
municate with Jack Beshaw at 2O3
West North avenue, Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Team Standings.

High team game-Annex No. 1, SIS;
high team set-Estate Tax. 1,4ss.
High individual xame-Speer. Annex No,
2. l36: high individual set-Charest,
Solicitor, 3BI.
High averages-Beyer. Prohibition, 1o1-
20 GA games); Charest, Solicitor, 10l-2S
(s7 gameO; Homer. Estate Tax. 1915 Q7
games).
Greatest number OF spares-Charest
Der of strikes-Bradshaw, Sales Tax. IL
(26 games).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
HAHN BOWLING TEAM SHINES,
ANNEX NO. 2 LEADS TAX MEN
By r. ID. THOMAS.

Horse racing competitive
but with the Havana and New Orleans
fellows desire for sport pretty well satisfied during day st
Most Of the leagues have finished end of the H
Two Of the latest wind tho
cial and Internal Revenue
The William Hahn and Company galoped victory
with excellent margin the Hecht Company bow
Hecht
OF 1855 High marks well distributed the teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Will Hold Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Ban.
nockburn Golf club will be held Sat
urday night at o'clock at the office
Of George F. Hebbard, 1872 F street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Puts Out Team.

Joe Enwright has been appointed
manager of the Aloysius Club Re-
serves. He can be reached for games
at Al / street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Organizes Kid Team.

Friendship A. c. has organized a
football team, averaging 10 pounds,
which In ready for games. The Mer.
curry Juniors and Arabs are directly
challenged. .ack Msttingly. of s23
Fifth, street southeast, In the manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30

ed this fall. Stands will be erected
in the spring. The land will require
little grading and the layout is ex.
ceptionally good for an athletic field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-30
Wants One Game.

Aloysius Club basketball players
want a game for Thursday or Satur-
day. Phone Yank Robbins, manager,
lat Main 1877.