davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Pirates, Bedten BY Reds,
Al, Lose League Lead

CINCINNATI. Sept. Il.-Th. Reds
nearly shut out the Pirates in to-
days game here. winning to /.
Cincinnati took four rups and nine
hits in seven innings from Hamil-
ton. the Pittsburgh twirler. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Who will be the next amateur golf
champion OF the United States? The
first page leading to the correct an
swer will be turned on Saturday at
ST. Louis, when an extensive flock OF
clans battle over the first eighteen
hole qualifying test to name the
sixty-four survivors, who resume on
Monday over q thirty-six hole medal
play route. where only the cham
pionship section Of thirty-two will
be left 80
These final thirty-two who slip
safely through both Qualifying
tests will then proceed to swap
blows for the rest OF the week, with
each match carded over the thirty
six hole route.
Most Of the American headliners
for the Western battle-ground. The
leading group that includes Evans,
ouimet, Jones, Gardner and Fownes
will all be testing out the bunkered
highway in, the next few days.
And for the fourth time in home
history. British amateur champion
will be on the scene.
With Willie Hunter present, aided
and abetted by Tommy Armour, the
Scotch star, the International as
pect will be a decided feature.
Hesslfse Features.
We can sum up the leading or
headline features attached TO the
coming championship in the follow
ing array:
1.,"Chick" Evans defense of his
crown.
2. Francis ouimet's dash TO regain
the heights he won in 1914.
3. Bobby Jones fourth assault
upon the throne-room OF the game.
4. Willie Hunters bid 20 take the
cup. home. as Hilton did in 1911.
, 5. Bids by Gardner and Fownes
TO repeat.
6. Strong showing Of St Louis
stars. such as Wolf and Bocken-
camp.
z. Invasion from the Pacific Slope
led by Chandler Egan and Paul
Hunter
8. Prospects of dark horse taking
the hurdle.
8 Stars who may fade out in two
qualifying tests.
II we are to figure from the cham
pionship form chart OF the last two
or three years. the leading candi-
dates should be Evans. Jones and
ouimet. Two OF these were the
nnalists a year ago, with all in
the semi-final turn.
' Evans Is undoubtedly the star
amateur Of the game. He has won
two out of three Of the last ANA
teur championships. and in addition
has. led all amateurs for three years
In the open at medal play, thereby
proving his rare versatility.
Jones has finished one stroke back
Of Evans in the last two opens.
while his showing ia the last two
amateur championships has been re-
markably strong. He is beyond
question one Of the finest amateurs
golf has ever called to the fairway,
and with the increasing experience
that he has, been acquiring year by
year he Will be harder than ever to
stop.
ouimet at times is fully. as bril-
liant as he ever was. But the Bos-
tonian has seemed to lack the physi-
cal stamina Of some years ago, and
with all his brilliancy the old stead
iness has been missing. He Is still
. very nne golfer and one OF the
soundest putters in the game. a
golfer still capable OF reaching the
top.
Ts Re watched.
p. Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago.
title winner in. 1908 and 1915, is al
ways to be figured in. He is not
only a front rank golfer In every
way, but strong. hard Sighting
match player who is. never beaten
until the ANAL putt is holed
Gardner won in 1915 at Detroit
for the second time and reached
the nnsl turn at Marion, where he
fell before Evans Hs was he.fan
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
BROWN MATCHED
WITH WEINERT

Soldier Brown, Washington
Heavyweight. has signed to meet
Charley weinert in the armory at
Jersey City in a ten-round bout on
September 2s. -..-
Brown declares he has q hacker
who will post a $1,000 side bet for
match with Harry Darneille. the
lighting cop"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Cards Get. Is Hits;
Defeat Cubs, 10 to 5

CHICAGO Sept. 1.-THE Cardi-
nails took today's game from the
Cubs here 10 to s. ST. Louis had
the better OF the going all the way
and made a final spurt of three runs
in the ninth. The score: =
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Tribe Scores z Runs in
3rd, Beating BrOIDns, 81

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1l.-One big
inning enabled Cleveland to beat
st. Louis. s to 4. The Indians scored
seven runs in the third inning and
were never headed. Bagby was re-
lieved by Caldwell in the second
inning when the Browns scored two.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

ell. Johnston. o'NeiIl, Caldwell. Elierbe.
Williams. jacobson. Vangilder. Errors-Ger-
ber,, McManus. Two-base hits - wamby,
Gardner, Williams Three-base hits-Gard-
ner. Home runs-Vangilder. Caldwell. Sac
rihce hits-Johnston, 2; jacobson. Double
plays-Sewel to Johnston to Wamby; Sewen
to Johnston. Base on balls-of yangilder.
3: OF Caldwell, 2. Struck out-by Kolp, I;
by vangilder, 1; by Bagby. 1; by Caldwell,
2. Pitching record-on Kolp. In innings;
OF Bagby, In 1-3 innings. Left on
bsses-St. Louis, 8; Cleveland, :. Umpires-
Chill and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Trackman's Selections.
AT BELMONT PARK.

AZ b6LmONI Fhnhs
First Race-St. Henry, Modo,
Broomster.
Second Race-Lemarsouin, Say
which,. Infide1 End.
Third Race--krewer, Chateau
Thierry. Donnacona.
Fourth Race-krewer, Edwina,
knight of the Heather.
Fifth Race-MadeIle. Katie Canal.
Chester Two.
Sixth Race-wrecker, Esquire.
Riddles.
AT LATONIA.
First Race-windinE Through,
Megan, Image.
second Race-Miss Muffins, Bet
tina. Governor.
Third Race Legal, Natural
Bridge, Royal Duck.
Fourth Race Ginger, Adonis,
Fifth Rsce-Bt Of White. Parad-
er. Cho Cho.
sixth Race-JoBes entry, Bet
Mosie. Granite Ware.
Seventh y Raee--Danetns spray,
ch.-- Leader. KimpaIonr.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
PEERLESS TRIMS
AMERICANS, 1876

Peerless A. c. hammered pitcher
Webb Of the American A. c. yes
terday for Is hits and took the de-
cision by a score of 13 to g. War
rem, with three hits, had a couple
of three-baggers to his credit. Nc
Gormack held the Americans to six
hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Shamrock Hurier Fans
20, But Is Beaten, 2 to 1

Beall, pitching for the Shamrocks
whitfield twenty Dreadnsughts at
alexandria yesterday bgt through
combination of errors, mainly OF
omission, was defeated 2 to 1 In
the 11th inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Dauss HurLs Tigers
To Win OUer Chis0r

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE Tigers
took this afternoons game from the
White Sox, to l. Connally allowed
the Detroit team nine hits in seven
innings, and Dauss of the Tigers
held the Sox to ten scattered hits.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Knicks Win I2th Straight
Beating WestOUers, 8 tO7

Joe Kearney's Knickerbockers
yesterday won their 1ath straight
game defeating the westovers 8 to
Z in one of the most loosely played
games staged in the Hollow this
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Runs-Collier, .; Nader, Warren. .; Mudd
Heard. Miller. e. Mccormack. Jones, =; ].
Mccormack. 2; Frye, Webb. Holbrook. Nops
Nader. Altman. Errors-Collier, Z. Nc Cor
mack, Altman, 2. Two-base hits-Heard,
Jones. Burns. Three-bsse hits-warren, .;
Mudd. Stolen bases-Colier, z. Mccormack.
SacHfice hits-Jones. Collier, Holbrook
Base on balls-0ff !. McCormack, 1; off
Webb, I. Struck out-By l. Mccormack, O.:
by Webb, Hits-0ff I. Mccormack, 9 in
innings; off Webb. in 0 innings. Hit by
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Totals; IS $50 q Totals; ss sss Z
Dreadnau9ht ....,.... 600 600 600 oa-e
} Rune -Bcsii; williams. Ledlow. Erors-
base hits--Swccuey. Beali. Ledlow. Double
piays-McMahon to Williams to Long. Left
on bsses--Shsmrocks. .: Dreadnaught, 4.
Bsss on balls--0ff Beaii. 2; off Fry. ..
Hits-of Beall. In II innings; on Fry.
o In II innings. Hit by pitcher--Derers.
Struck out-By Beaii, 30; Bv Fry Z. Cm-
pire-Jeskey. Time or sanf hours Is
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Yanks Buy Youngsters.

NEW YORK, Sept. III. Z. NJ.
Holt. first baseman. from the High
Point Club of the Piedmont League,
and L. J. Urban. catcher. from the
Charlotte Club of the Sally League,
have been purchased bv the Yanks
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

HuHs-LsIUOIu' fosYtI'- I lutt, nut"' =, Y
rors-Pratt, Scott. Miller, Peck (2D, Pipp.
Meusel. Two-bsse hit-Pratt. Sacrifice hit
Menosky (2), NcInnis. stolen bases Meu-
sci, McNally. Double play-Ruth to schanE;
Ward to Pipp; Scott to Pratt to Mclnnis.
Struck out-by Hoyt. 5: BY Bush, 2. Bases
on balls-on Hoyt. 1; on Bush, L. Cmpires-
Connally, Moriarity and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

"
"Batted for Collins In sth.
"'Batted for Woodward I'm 9Th.
ENone out when winning run was
scored.
Inningsf
Philadelphia ..... 130 oil 900 0-8
Washington 49,. 40 900 900 IL
Two-base hits-Milan, Miller,
Rice, J. Walker. Three-base hits
Rice and Witt. stolen bases-Rice.
Observation-Disclosures, Galloway. Left
on bases, Philadelphia S; Washing
ton 8. Bases on balIs-On Harris.
1; Woodward, =. Hits-on Harris :
In innings; OF Rommell 8 In 8
innings; OF Woodward In in
ningsJ on Zachary = I'm innings.
Struck out-by Harris, 4; Rom
nell, 2; Woodward, 4; Zachary 4.
Wild pitches-Woodwnrd Winning
pitcher-zachary. Losing pitcher
RommelI. Umpires-Evans and
Hildebrand. Time of Eame-1; 80.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Two-base hits-Ballenrer, Noone, Bate
man. Threc.b base hits-MoutsEBe, lett fa).
Home runs-Montague. Jett. Bailepger. Er.
rors-G. McinberF. Baitenger. Higgins. t2),
Woodcock. Hit By pitched bali-Cs ihoun
tBuchanon). Hits-on Calhoun, 10 hits In
: innings: OF Hourk. = hits In { innings.
Base on bslls-on Calhoun. 2. Struck out
BY Calhoun. q; BY Houck. 2; BY Besmer, e.
Runs-Balienger tsl, Deck, Jeit 30, Mon
tague (3l. Bateman (2D, Mayhem, .Soone
I'd, Higgins. Umpires-Sutton and Jsescbe.
TIme-2.o5.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Kniekerbockers .......... 002 one PTS
Runs-Cox. Jarvis. Horaan, ortel, .; Poore
2; Fisher. Walsh. Noon, .; McMurray, Col
bert. Ferguson. McDonoush. Errors-Tingia
Walsh. Csspar, .; Manoney. Ferguson. 2;
McDonough. Smith, 2: Homan, 2. Two.base
hiits--McMurraS, Tingle. Stolen Sases-Gox,
Norman, ortel, Colbert. Sacrifice hits
Colbert. Smith, Fisher. Base on balls--off
McDonough, 1: Fisher, 4 Hit by pitcher
By Fisher twalsh,) tMcDonoueh.D Struck
out-By Fisher, 9; McDonough, s. wild
pitch-McDonough. Umpires and
Long. Time Of game hours 0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

xOne out when winning run was scored.
W. A. c. .......-....... 900 030 010-4
L. A. C. INSTRUMENTATION. OO1 COL 0O3-5
Runs-Monday, Wellington, Bleam, C.
Magee, Feary. 2; iW ,dlHoasr
Magee, Feary, 2; Hollis, Ward, Newton.
Errors-Young, Batten.. Two-base hits-Bat-
ten, Hollis. Stolen bases-Glascock, .;
Ward. .; Newton. 1; Stevens, 3; Melting
ton. Sacrifice hits-Glasscock. Struck out
BY Hollis. 10; by bennie, 4. Base Oh
balls-0ff Hollis, s; Bennie. 4. Hits-0h
Bennie, 10; Nagee, 1; Hollis, 8. Hit by
pitcher-By Hollis Magee); By Bennie
tDigleman). Time Of game hours. Um-
pires-Daniels and Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Meusel. Stolen base - Menosky. Sacrifice
hits-Peck, Ward (2), Collins. Double play
Ward to Peck to Pipp. Left on bases
New York, 8; Boston, 4. Bases on balls
on Piercy. .; of shawkey. 4; OF Karr, 3.
Pitching record-on Piercy. hits in Z
innings. Struck out-by sbswkey. .; by
Karr, 1. Winning pitcher-Shawkey. Time
$50. Umpires - Moriarity. Counally and
Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Runs-Smith (e), Toporcer (2), Hernsby
~, Mueller. Schultz, McHenry, Terry, Deal,
Barber. Maisel (2l. Errors-Smith. Topor-
Ger. Mueller, DAILY. rwo-base hits-Nuelier,
Deal. McHenry. Three-base hits-Hornsby,
Schultz. Home run-McHenry. Sacrifice
hits-Terry, Stock, Lvan. Stolen bases
Smith. Lavan. Struck out-by Ponder. s:
BY Jones, 1; by Sherdell. D. Bases On balls-
OF Jones, ]; on York. 1; of sberdeN. 2;
of Doak. 1. Double plays-Terry to Hol-
loeher: Layan to, Toporeer to Hornsby 'Daly
to Kelleher. Hits-of Cheeves, . In 1 Is
innings; OF Ponder, 2 In g "a innings; on
Jsues, 3 in i inning: OF sherdell. 9 in Z Is
innings. Umpires - 0'Day and ouirley.
Tme-1:40. ....
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

.Runs-Aarsnvifle. Bresster (2t. Dsukert,
Fonseca. Errors - Maranviue. Groh Two
base hits-Fonseea. Three-bsse hits-Ns-
ranvilie. Double pisys-HsrETsys to Dsu.
bert: Groh TO yBqhne to Daubert. stpkn
base-Csrey, BiSeee. Sacrifice hits-Fousecs.
Robertson Struck out-ey Marenard. s.
Bases on haIls-en Hamilton, 4; OF Mar
guard. 3 Losing pitcher-Hamiiton- Pitch
ing record-on Hamilton, { runs and 0 hits
In Z innings. Left 90 bsses-Pittssursh. g;
Cineinns II. 10. umptres-Brennan and Hart.
Time-2:ol. --s.s -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Runs-Johrston. Griffith. Wheat, Bancroft,
Ffisch. Young 90, neusei. Rawlings (2I.
snyder J2l. Touey. .Erors-olsos 42). Jan
vrin.- Kraeser. saydcr. Tro-base hits
Toney. snyder. Burnn saerifes hits-pous-
las. Frisch ca. Double piays-Olson to
Isnvrtn to schmasdt. strvct out-sy Mitch
ell, i; By Douglas, !; By Miijus, 2; BY Toney.
l Bases Oh .bsHs-on Mitchell, .; OF
Douglas. 2: Of Mfftus. .: Oh Toney. .. Um-
pires-Klem and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
NATlONA. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays 1ssult..

New York. IL; erooksyn, ..
Cincinnati. &: Pt.fsburSh. !.
81. Louis, 10; 0icago, 8.
esnss Today.
Boston at rittsbusxh.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

huns-Jones. SOoD' NtdCu, sargent, bress-
Ter. Mcclellan. Error-Young. Two-base
hits-Shorten, Cobb. Three-base hit-yeach.
Sacrifice hits-Cobb, Dauss. Struck out
by Russell, 1. Bases on <balls-of Connally,
4: OF Dauss. I. DoubM piays-Johnson to
Mcclellan to Shelly; Shorten to Heilmann:
Johnson to Mcclellan to Sheely. Hits-of
Connally, Q in z innings. Hit by pitched
ball-Young by Connally; Sheely BY Dauss.>
Umpires-0wens and Dineen. Time-1 :35.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

Yssterday's Results.
Boston, 3; New York. (lst Eams.)
Boston, 1; New York. 8 cd, camel
wsshiaston, Z; Philadelphia, 9 30 inninrs)
Detroit. 8; Chicago, /,
Cleveland, 8; St. Louis. 4.
Games To-day. =,
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Totals. =. 30 Is q l0l Totals. =. So ~ ic
sBatted for Jones In eighth. tBstted for
Ponder in seventh. tBstted for Daily in
eighth.
Score BY innings:
St. Louis s............,51 Sic
chicago .......-....-....O Ooo010Of0-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 20 52414 Totals. 81 II 81 Is
'Batted for Piercy in seventh.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
FIRST GAME.

Totals. :. 20 s 81 IS Totals. 81 727 Is
'Batted for Hoyt in ninth. Tran for
Baker in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York 90 O--i
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Totals. :. 81. 7e4 is Totals. -. s. scI 10
sBs tied for Hamilton In: eighth -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Totals. % "a 20 Totals. D.. 4s 20 27-is
sBatted fer Smith In sixth.
Score BY innings: -,
Brooklyn ......::... oosoopooe-s
New York;. k....,-........ 221ooseoo-n
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

Totals. 80 IL % Isl Totals. =. ss 10 27 u
'Batted for Connally in seventh. tBatted
for Russell in ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit ............ o012001O1-5
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12
Ts Re watched.

p. Robert A. Gardner, Of Chicago.
title winner in. 1908 and 1915, Is al
ways TO be figured In. He is not
only q front rank golfer In every
way, but a strong. hard lighting
match player who is. never beaten
until the ANAL putt is holed
Gardner won in 1918 at Detroit
for the second time and reached
the nnal turn at Marion, where he
fell before Evans. He was beaten
The Washington herald., 1921-09-12

After the departure OF 81. Louis,
Cleveland visits Washington for
three GAMES, followed by Chicago
and Detroit. The final game with
the Tigers will be, staged on Sep
tembr % and the Griffs viii not see
action again until the 2sth, when
they open series OF. four games
IN Boston. Philadelphia comes to
Georgia avenue on October 2 to,
wind up the season.
Woodward looked very much ike
a pitcher and handled himself well
In view of the fact that it was his
frst major league game. Perkins
was his single strike-out victim,
whiting in the third, with the count
three and four.
Outhclder Goose" Goslin and
Pitcher Turk from the Sally League.
Tailed TO put in their appearance
Yesterday. but are expected today.
lsoslin VIZ be seen in action as
soon as q reports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Linens

AS in former years, the Thai
himer collection OF fine Linens
is without approach. The
rarest of Madeira handiwork
and the most exquisite pieces
OF Cluny and Filet are offered
in a profusion that is seldom
found south of New York.
Truly 1t is collection that
connoisseurs of fine Linens
will appreciate seeing.
tMain Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
IMPORTED
Handmade
Underthings

Exquisite handmade and
hand-embroidered Undergar-
ments from France and Bel
GUM have just come to us IL
time for holiday distribution.
Entirely unlike the usual
handmade articles = much
finer in quality. far superior
in handiwork, daintier in style
and patterns.
philippine"
Gowns and Teddies
2.45 to 5.95
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
For Baby s Christmas

Hand knitted Sacques
mittens ever made to give warmth O bal hnge 800
Something entirely different Frock Suits in pase
shadesconssing OF Slipon
Cap match $3.50 an"
SILK Bonnets at 50 to ADS White Coats al
3O5 to 1880; Long Cashmere 10
Sacques o ' ~
japanese SILK Quilts in pink and blue, to 4.05.
I'd Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
BY REQUEST!
after requests for copies OF our
Tribute to Marshal Foch

which tho afternoon Wednesday,
23d. had limited number
n request.
Foor)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Silk
Sweaters

Picture one Of these lovely
Silken Goats in a gift box
and your imagination will con-
tinue the story. Sweaters
that every woman and miss
will be enthused over because
Of their original styles and
colorings. At 1880 to $500.
(Third Floor)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
SizkJersey
Petticoats
a feature at
3.45

Made of dependable quality
All-Silk jersey, cut full, per-
feet fitting, trimmed with
plain and novelty colored
founces. You have your
choice of all wanted high
shades. as well rs dark col
ors. Choice at 3.45.
, (seeond Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Fine Wilton Rugs

Beautiful Oriental and Chinese tones Re
Rose Brown Tan and Cold They heavy quality
durable finished bera
two special prices. " ~
9x12 #. .$450O 83x1O6 #. .S41.5
tAnnex-Fifth street)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
6.95 to 1850
(Third Floor)
Every Woman Appreciates
Good Silk Hosiery

New openwork Clicked Hose, silk from top to toe
shown in Black Brown, Silver and Gold 400 IN a Oo
"Kayser's" Glove Silk Hose trimmed with band.er
Drodered cocking. Black Brown Navy and White $50
Fancy Glove Silk Hose in satin stripe and lace
enects Back and all leading colors, at : $50
Van Raalte Pure Ingram Silk Hose, a very heavy
qua1ty with stripe top Shown in black only at 3.5O
-kayser's Marvel Stripe Ingram Silk Hose heavy
quality silk from top to toe. Black and Brown 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Handkechie6!

looks forward to receiving supply OF these
dainty white squares Christmas, there is little need
OF emphasizing their gift value and appropriateness.
Ample socks--extensive Observation-Disclosures prices.
Hand made japanese Kerchiefs hemsttched fancy
hand-drawn work In .i2lac
ched Colored Linen Kerchefs, Pink, Blue,
Green, Orchid and Canary. Special. t0c
-Hemstiched Linen Kerchies Irish Linen
plain white with half-inch border 25c
Madeira Hand Embroidered Initial Kerchefs, with
hand-rose scalloped edge Special .,........... 25c
---A-Linen Kerchiefs plain white with spoke
stitching around edge. at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. soc
Embroidered IIemstitched Kerchiefs
Linen many dainty patterns.
Madeira Hand Embroidered and Hand-scaloped Ker-
chiefs excellent quality Irish Linen. soc
Other Handy Made Kerchies to........ a2.5O en-.
(Main Floor +.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Crepe de Chine
Mgzigees

To help make Christmas funds
bring As much pleasure and
happiness as possible, we Of
for a splendid showing OF new
Slipover Negligees in variety
OF high shades, at only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Beautiful
Comfoners

What more acceptable gift
could you select than one OF
these Pure Lambs Wool Com
forters. Our complete show
ing offers them in prices to
fit all purses from silkoline
Covers at $50, up to hand
some Brocade Satin Covers at
1880. Remember these to-
morrow.
(Basement)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Three Examples

Beautiful Sequin and Velvet
Gowns, and several very exclu-
sive models Of Crepe Roma
shown In all the new shades.
Regularly priced up to $125.OO,
but reduced to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
SPECIAL!
8/x0O-Hch
Bed Sheets
IFS

Only % dozen just enough
for Mondays selling. Made
OF heavy full bleached sheet
ing. absolutely free from
dressing. have wide hemmed
ends. Thrifty shoppers will
buy them with an eye for the
future. Special, LIS.
(Rascmcnt)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
Hannehtte
Gouns
1.OO-1.5O-1.95

Made OF splendid quality out
ing hannel. cut full and long,
shown In both high and low
neck styles. Your choice OF
plain white or pink and blue
stripe patterns-trimmed with
fancy braid or silk banding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Rich in Quality and Beautiful CoZors
Notable for Their Economics

-32-inch Silk Broadcoth Crepe Chine and La Jerz
Shrtings in the newest stripes. 1885 I'd.
32-inch San Jean" Crepe Shirngs in large variety
Of colorful stripe patterns $50 I'D.
-36-inch Plain and Changeable Silk Taffea for Even
ing and Party FrockS at 200 and $50 I'd.
40nch Silk Crepe de Chine in fy-fve the choicest
evening and street shades OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5 I'd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
NEW.
Handmade Batiste and
Wolfe BZouses-3. %

The humble Cotton Blouse again into its own
Tailored and lace trimmed styes-every one entjre,v.
made by hand. Do they suggest gifts?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

Brocade Chiffon Velvet Gowns
in Rose, French Blue, White,
American Beauty and Black.
Regularly priced at $3.50 to
.$125.00, but reduced to the jan
,lrary price Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-29
"WHAT THE RECORDS SHOW" RELATIVE
TO BASEBALL SITUATION TOLD HEKE
BY DIRECTORS OF LOCAL ASSOCIATION

for pleasure, profit or happiness OF
friends and neighbors. We believe
this to be the true spirit Of Click-
asha.
We are the duly elected directors
and from our number elected our
officers when the Chickasha Base
Ball association was formed TO
make it q legal entity, with proper
officers and board to make contracts
that would be valid, it was incorpor-
ated under the laws of the state or
Oklahoma and stock was issued to
the people who put up their money
last year and made it possible for
the franchise to be retained another
year in the Western association.
Later after the season was over for
1920, the matter of promoting the
Grady county Fair came up before a
meeting of this corporation and it
seemed possible to start the Fair
through it. 1t was therefore pro-
posed that if Ben. F. Morgan, Fred
NJ. Frey. Z. E. Alkire, Milton Camp
Continued on page six)