davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SALES ENGINEER

SALt-5 fsNGlNklLls
81 personality and address, by rssagn valve
srccilltes manufacturers OF lou;, standing
and reputation, Applicants must have crs-
ethe se.-I.s ability and acquaintance with
hisa pressure power plant contractors ard
consulting engineers II this toYrtoTj. An
excellent connection 10 offered fer e man az
ability. state salary. past and present con-
necaons and every detail that might be con
slderec OF mutual interest. 6s9 Herald
so Broadway.
SALES MANAGER, capable c. organizing
sales forco to market the stock o1 q large
iand and building corporation; must have
experience in handling foreign speaking
zsicsslen exceptional opportunity for riga.
man. r go Herald, Herald &c
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
WAREHOUSE Man
EXPERT.

Afurt be sober. Intelligent and expert
enc.d In the usa Of all warehouse APP
pllAuces and equipment and handling
men, Bupsrintrnd work OF handing
largo quantities OF Government sup
plies IN En efficient and economical
manner.
Cali Room 500. Surplus Properry DTvi-
sion Army Supply psse ist az. and
Epth st., Rrockiyr. Monday and Tues
day from q 70 ~ a. n. Only an Al
man with good references need apply.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

WINDOW DRESSER.
wrrE EgUETa. GOTHAM, HcOlO
I~N WI.Sa' FAX s1r., NEWARK.
II. d.. WAIT WfNLrlW rEESSER.
NxrvVIEnGEp ~ " o.lENG Az
pAEuL. APPLY 10 sUP1s oEE1cE.
EoUErH FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

-~--~-~~-->-.-~~,>,,-,.---
MEN. YOUTHS, YOUNG 1iENi--Irore's ihst
clothing opportunity you've been looking
foc; travelling cloihinF saieeman. hayins
un u dato sample clothes sh0p. featuring
the latest styles y brand new sample snits
sud oyercoata, from SO 10 $50, no hisher
Buy that Easter ou.tlt now aud snye mercy.
call 10 a. M. 10 10 ". N. al COOK, 1850
Gates av corner Broadway, Bklyn (ofNr
United cigar Store.
TOBACCO Natural isaf, sweet and meIer.
nrcd ia huia. iha.t 500; - lba, 500.
Ne,t eradg. 10 lh9.. A4.@Ni 70 ihs ~
Stnle mlld cr atroae 1tiou taiE rsnar.
FNiAfERs TOBACCO ENCHANGE. seGsiia.
stNGER sewing machine. excellent couai-
don; SIS ~ Wcst lsssl st
FoE sALE-one houaane gross human hair
nets can. J. sgG llerald Herald 20.
rarnit're.
prN1Sc raom .-,; pieces 500 rr,n.
Richmond rii1 1910
Machinery.
pnrNTfvO EQUIPMENT Country Carrrh-ii
power newspaper press. C}oldirg iobbtr.
Fairbanks ga h.-p Easu,ens engine. 80 inch
paprr cutter, Proof nfeH8, 9torca ratNv.
ease.. type. saileys. sbaftine. belts. bra...
ornaments sd. write a o07 Herald. Fulton =.
Pianos ana Organs.
rwAt,r, Eranirh Baah BABY grand plsro
Tor pa1s .Cnmcnsiau walnut practically
nevs cost 81 600. roll $500. Te'aphoue f.G-
rsyette 49ee-H
1ypewritsrs.
r-vpnVRrTERs pKNTwp.
Z MONTH";. ss Up,
FACTORY REBUILT TYPE WRITER.
Trade marked ana guaranteed Tor one ysag.
AMERICAN WHITING MACHINE CO..
s45 broadway, ~ Leonard st. FIanlhn
eO East esd ~, apn. Madison Av, Tel. bacs.
THB TYPEWRITER IsxCHANGE.
10 barclay e.. Tel. aT5a Barcisy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

WANTED
1fEN OVER g.
OPPORTUNITY AWAITS roc.
r1sir educrtior. good appearances AID rsaI
backbone only requirements necessary 20
aualfy for Gales force. Apply room fT03,
400 Brcedray.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Banning DrPARrlrnNT.
BROKERAGE DEPARTMENT.

gIGH GRADE BOND SALESMAN C0)-se-
curities listed under ~. Y. Stock Tx
change: salaries 5000 70 $4,000.
FIRST MORTGAGE BOND SALESMAN--To
cover Rhode Island and part OF Conn. !;
81 0co-e5, coo.
SECURITY sALEsAfAN on new ISSUE on
rapidly growing business; small under
writing: excellent opportunity; cpplica-
tions must DO made Monday, March II.
ONDEST-Stntisticel experience
essential: $50 week.
BoOKKEEPER-sto Exchange experience;
sa6.
ASST. neutrality-suspicious. entry; sS3-530.
STOCK RECORD CLERk-s.S week.
YOUNG MA%-Cfood education experience
not essential; SiS-SoO.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

nrMSc roon 81. pieces 500 rsrn.
Richmond rtNf 1850
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

SECURITY
SALES
MANAGER.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
rIayos ANp rHoNooRAras,

PIANO, sohIner, for sale. practically nswj
also furniture, cut glass and ornaments,
n. WISE. 2l23 Cropsey av., Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
Pianos ana Organs.

~NyArF Erani-h q Bach baby grand plsro
gor hais CnucnSiau walnut, practically
new. cost s1.ooc roll $500. yoiaphoue fs-
~ ntfr Inan4 VI
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09
Death Of Mrs.
Mary Averett.

Mrs. Mary Averett, wife of Mr.
W. 7. Averett, died at her home
five miles North of Leesburg Sunday
December 4th after lingering ILL
ness of several months.
Funeral services was conducted
Monday at the Methodist Church
at Adams by Rev. e. W. Gray and
interment was in Adams cemetery.
Mrs. Averett was we'll known and
her death brings sadness to large
circle of friends who are symvathiz-
ing with the bereaved family in
their sorrow.
Mrs. Averett is survived by her
husband, four daughters and one
son.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09
To Our Subscribers.

We wish to call your attention to
fact that your subscription to the
Lee County Journal is now due, OF
curse there are several yet paid
in advance, we want to keep you on
the list but everyone must pay If he
expects to receive the paper any
longer.
We have been handicapped the
past year because of the condition
of our plant when we took charge
of it last October. But it is our
earnest desire to please our readers
and we promise you better, bigger
and more attractive sheet another
year if collections are good, and we
are able to increase our subscrip-
ton list. Every citizen Of the coun-
ty ought TO take his home paper, you
car mostly always judge a county
by the county paper, and without
the support of the subscribers no
paper can succeed.
You may not see anything Of in
terest to yoI in the paper this week
bat the time may come when you
would lie willing to pay for years
subscription for only few issues.
We are also handicapped ny a
a little Indebtedness on our plant
but with your hearty corporation
we can clear this and feel free to
improve the paper in many ways
that are beyond lis just now, be
cause Of lack Of capital.
We feel sure that you will apprc-
ciate our efforts in behalf OF the
county and its citizens and will re-
nit this small amount at an early
date.
THE LEE COUNTY JOURNAL,
BY The Editor
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09

Mrs. Ruby Haddock and two
daughters, and Mr.. ard Mrs. Bar
rett, of Meigs, visited Miss Agnes
and Mr.. Donald Graham here Sun.
day.
To prevent a cold take SEC.
Mrs j. M. Mcbride returned
home this week from a visit OF sew
cral days to relatives in Atlanta.
Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer.
Mr.. E P. Bass made q business
trip to Atlanta this week.
666 quickly relieves a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. w M. knight and
little son, who have been making
their home in Mariana, Fla, for
some time are the guests of latters
mother, Mrs Arnold. Mr.. Knight
has been connected with the paper
at Marianne, but has resigned to
take a place with the DELLA Star, at
Ocilla, Ga,
600 cures Bilious Fever.
Everybody invited to attend ser
vices at the Baptist Church Sunday.
666 cures MaIariaI Fever.
We are prepored to do your Job
Work-Send in your order-We
guarantee to please you.
666 Cures ChiIls and Fever.
have quantity Of Strawberry
Plants that | wish to sell. Price
$500 per thousand, or, SOC per
hundred by Parcel Post, prepaid.
Mrs. w. H. Dowdy,
Route D. Cordele, Ga.
Don't wait for US to call for your
Job Printing but send it to US for
we have not the time to call and
get it.
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
Let us put you on our Subscrip
ton list-help your county by Sub
scribing for your home paper.
To break a cold take666.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09
Tax Collectors Rounds.

| will be at the following places
on dates named below for the pur-
pose of col Getting State and County
taxes for year 1921.
PALMYRA
James Bros. store, October 4th.
Steve Cooke place. November 1st.
James Bros. store, December LIST.
CHOKEE
Chokee Court House, October 10.
J. T. Hooks, November 4th.
NJ. w. Laramore, December 9Th.
RED BONE
Red Bone Court House, Oct. 18th.
PEilema, November 18th.
e. J. Stocks store, December IA
SMITHVILLE
Bank Of Smithville, Oct. 27th.
Bank of Smithville, Nov. 23rd.
Bank Of Smithville, Dec. 10Th.
| can be found in Leesburg all
'ther dates.
r. r. GREEN,
Tax Collector.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09
FOR RENT.

u Horse Farm. next to John
Wilkinson, Lee County, J. H. VIII
liams place-two deep wells, run
ming water-good house and ample
tenant houses-fve miles Smithville
and seven miles Leslie. Rent cheap
for 1922. See w. P. Wallis Ameri-
Gus, Ga, or P. ii. Rogers. Plains,
Ga. st
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09
FOR SALE.

TWO FARMS, One mile from
Adams Station. Write or see me
at Amerlcus, Ga.
MRS. R. E. CATO, SIR.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09
Ford Car For Sale.

| have for quick Sale, Cut Down
Ford Car in good shape that | will
sell at bargain. Apply to Mrs. b..
It. Goodwin, Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09
FOR SALE,

Budded Pecan Trees, will be
ready for delivery at any time soon.
Apply to H. l.. or E. T. Long,
Route 4, Box AZ, Leesburg, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09

GET ON Or Sub
scription List Now,
we want you and you
know you can afford
to Pay the Amount Of
$50,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09
Farm Wanted.

Wanted to hear from owner OF a
farm or good land for sale, price
reasonable.
L JONES,
Box sol Olney, I'll.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-12-09

January l 10, 1921
Offense Not Guilty
4-1293-Jay Gould M. 1917.
Observation-Disclosures Sherman. to
1919
3-13OO-Ada Hubbard. Muder May 10, 1917
3-13O5-NIock Crawford Murder Nov IL, 1917.
Il
34-1S14-Geo Williams Felony g. 1917.
371317-Jasper Strong Burglary Nov. g. 1917
1349Joe Mkg Liquor. 1919.
112-1359-Eijah 6, 1919
12-1397-R. w. Mcdonald 1919.
112-1S99-Genera Richardson. A. 1919
165-1454-rP. c. Coxwell ASST. NJ Nov. A. 1920
May A, 1921
197-1517-Babe Murder, May 6, 1921.
98-1529-Aex Mkg May A. 1921.
3-1259-Oscar Hubbard ASST May 1917
164-1479-George Cato. Kidnapping g. 1920.
B. Radcliffe. S. 1921.
Book ar p 1SS reads
gulty")
G. A. WALLACE, CLERK LEE SUPERIOR COURT
Transferred City Court
January l
S. c..
Case No Name Offense
1S42Eis Misd Term 1919
1344Abner
Green Misd May Term, 1919
135O-EIijah Term 1919
Term1
1367Lo Pistol,
Thomas Larceny house May Term1
Ma Term,1
r. May Term 1920
May Term 1920 161e
Continued on Last Page.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
TENNIS MATCHES DUE
At DUMBARToN TO-DAY

Final matches in the woman's dou.
bles are due at Dumbarton Club to-
day. Mrs. c. r. Norment and Miss
Delphine Heyl meet Miss Louise
Kelly and Miss Marywill Waterford.
Cold weather put a damper on the
District championship tennis tourna.
ment at the Dumbarton Club yester-
day and but three matches were
played off. Dudley Morgan and Bal.
lard Moore had a surprisingly easy
time defeating Lou Doyle and ]. r.
Ballinger in doubles. The scores
were Ga, go. The match was a
series of volleying dueis at the net
but Morgan and Moore simply had too
much speed for their opponents.
Mrs. Ellis advanced to the final
round In women's singles by defeat
ing Miss Heyl, 60, "a. Al Gore
and Miss Kelly took the measure OF
Charest and Miss King in q second
round mixed doubles match. e.,
7-k
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
KAY MAY PLAY
FOR {. v. TEAM
IN bACKF|ELD
Star Performer Of Last Season
Returns and May Resume
Work in University.

"Bish" Kay. who proved to be one
OF the best plunging fullbacks in the
South Atlantic division last fall, may
return to George Washington and
come out for football
Kay appeared on the field yester'
day and Is likely to don a suit this
afternoon for work with Coach Quig.
ley's men. Kay would fit in nicely
in the backfield at present. He
weighs l7s pounds and would bolster
UP the backs who are unusually light.
Ptak and Shaw. the G. w. ends who
shone at Charlottesville on Saturday,
as well as Springston, the quarter.
back. reported i'll yesterday. The
three men appear to have ptomaine
poisoning. but are on the mend.
Several new faces appeared in the
lineup yesterday. Mulligan, last
years husky guard; Searle. an end
Of last season; Allen, a former Alex.
andria High player, with Friend
lander, of the same school, and
krauss came out for a workout.
Coach Quigley will put the team
through some rough work today in
getting ready for the Western Mary.
land contest on Saturday at Union
League Park.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
WILMINGTON WILL MEET
WASHINGTON ON SUNADY

The Wilmington Club, the fastest
OF the Delaware football combina-
tons, Is down for Sundays game at
American League Park in opening
the grid season for DIR. Jack Heg-
arty's Washington pro team.
Hegarty Is driving his charges this
week with the idea of showing the
fans he has a real team. Whining
ton won the Delaware State cham.
pionship last season and is producing
a better team this fall.
Harris, Mackert, Leighter and Sui
Ivan are working in the backfield at
present. The game starts at $3.50
p. m. Apple and Meter are down
to officiate.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
FOXANDHUNTER
ENTER CONTEST
FOR BIC TITLE

NEW YORK. Oct 5.-A fox and
a hunter pit their wits against each
other this afternoon when Miller
Higgins. the dimunitive leader Of
the Yankees and John J. McGraw,
the veteran pilot Of the Giants. send
their two baseball machines into
action.
A physiognomist has declared
that the eyes OF McGraw are those
Of the fox. while Huggins' are those
OF the hunter.
The two leaders are OF widely diff
ferent types. McGraw Is n baseball
gambler. He believes in taking
chances on the field. He directs the
entire play OF his men from the
bench. He waits for situations to
develop and then decides on the
tactics that spell victory or defeat.
He Is not much Of believer in
sizing up his opponents before the
battle. He prefers to take his
chances on what develops during the
game.
Miller IIuggins Is Of the conserva.
tive type. He maps out his battle
plans ahead and does not, at least
very often, change them when situa.
tons arise that might make another
move more advisable. Higgins will
be playing a lone hand against the
Giants, while McGraw has the as
sistance Of Hugh Jennings the for
mer manager Of the Tigers and CoZy
Dolan. a veteran major Lacquer.
Jennings advice may be very val
liable. He pitted his wits against
Higgins many times when he was
leading the Tigers and he knows
lot about the Yanks' style Of play.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
EOOTBALL
Il ACTS
Worth knowing
BY Sol Metzger
QUESTIONS.

]. Is the center the only player who
may snap the ball back.
=. Is the man who makes a fair catch
the only player who may kick the ball
should his team decide TO put the ball
In play In this way?
3. May the guard playing next 70
the snapper-back receive the ball d.
rectiy from him and run with Il!
I. In case two teams cannot agree on
the length Of game before the time
for Il 10 start Is there any provision
for settling this dispute9
5. The rules say that n captain may
request q delay Of the game for two
minutes three times In each half with.
out penalty. Is there any EXCEPTION
ANSWERS.
l. Any player OF the team may snap
back the ball TO begin a scrimmage.
2. Any player may kick.
3. No. II the guard receives the pass
direct from the center rush his team
is pcnalized five yards.
8. Yes. The referee may order play
TO begin and the two teams play four
fifteen minute quarters.
8. Yes. a captain may request time
out at any time without penalty pro-
vided he removes ono Of his players
from the game.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
HARVARD HAS BIGGEST
SHAkE-UP IN SEASONS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 5.-The
most radical football shifts in years
were made at Harvard today. Captain
Kane, who has been playing left end
was moved to left tackle, with
Charley Tierney, who has been play.
ing center, placed at right tackle.
Ben Lockwood, regular right tackle
and Roscoe Fits, right halfback
were sent to team 3, where they
played ends during the long scrim.
mage against the second team. Chap.
in. first-string back, also played
with the substitutes.
The varsity apparently took on new
power and scored forty-three points
against the second team.
w. J. Crowell, of Swarthmore, has
been selected to referee Saturdays
game with Indiana In place Of Ernest
Quigley, who was released today by
Manager Moore after Judge Lands
told him over the telephone that the
league umpire would have to be re-
lieved Of his world, series assign.
ment IL he was given Saturday off
to referee In the Stadium.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
TURKEY" JONES ENTERS
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5.--Elmer C'Tur.
key'D Jones. former Johns Hopkins
University football star and late first
year man at West Point. has entered
the University OF Maryland. Turkey
appeared last night at the Law School
Of the University of Maryland at LON
bard and Greene streets, where he
listened TO his first lecture in the
three.year course in the intricacies of
legal practice.
According TO his own aims, Jones
has kicked his last pigskin in Mary.
land intercollegiate football circles.
He said last night that he did not in.
tend to go out for the University OF
Maryland football team, notwithstand.
ing pressing requests from Maryland
football men. A prospective job, prob.
ably in partnership with his father.
will keep Turkey" busy in the day.
time, and he intends to devote his
evenings to his legal study.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05

son, now manager of the Brooklyn
National League Club.
In 1900 McGraw and Robinson
were sold to the ct. Louis Club for
a price reported TO have been $4,000.
Both men were, displeased by the sale
and, when the American League in
vaded the East in 1900. McCraw was
one of Its stanchest supporters.
While still in st. Louis, McGraw and
Robinson arranged to place an Amer
lean League club in Baltimore. They
ing and McGraw was made manager.
In 1902, however, there was a split
between McGraw and Ban Johnson,
president Of the league. The team
itself was weakened by suspensions
and injuries. MCGraw was spiked
three times. the last injury causing
an ugly wound in his knee which
practically ended his days as an
active player. The affairs Of the
club became SO demoralized that
McGraw quit. 80
He announced that he intended to
retire. but his name was mentioned TO
Andrew Freedman, then owner Of the
Giants, and McGraw was placed in
charge of the Giants in July of that
year. The Giants were going badly,
and finished last. The next year
however, he had them in second
place, and in 1904 won the National
League championship. ~
The following table shows how the
Giants have finished each season
since McGraw became manager.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
NAVY PLEASED
WITH VICTORY
OVER TAR HEELS
Score Indicates Middies Have
Much Stronger Eleven Than
Last Year.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. Son the whole,
the Naval Academy contingent IL we'll
pleased with the showing Of the local
eleven against North Carolina State.
State appeared to be about as strong
as last year, when II defeated the
academy in the opening game by "a
TO 7, hut this time II lost by 40 TO o.
Naturally, It Is thought here that the
navy team has made a much better
start than last year. though that sea
son ended in a satisfactory manner;
namely. by n defeat by the Military
Academy team.
The good points developed in the
game were: That there is all kinds
of ability in the backfield, that the
problem of finding ends will be solved
without difficulty and that the line.
at most points, is as stiff as Navy
lines are generally found to be. On
the other hand, the selection Of proper
guards is by no means accomplished,
and a high-grade punter is still unde'
veloped. King was called hack from
tackle to do the punting, and Is not
above mediocrity along this line.
While 1t Is probable that the ends
will be put to a more severe test than
was possible from North Carolina, at
an early date, yet their showing in
Saturdays game was most promising.
Parr. who played through last year.
showed improvement in speed and Ger.
tainty in tackling. while Taylor made
a most excellent showing on the other
flank. Waters, F1aherty and Stolz,
who were used as substitutes during
the game. and did well, and the ser.
vices of Titus. one of the first choices
for an end position, are still available.
Titus was kept out Of Saturdays game
on account OF n bad leg.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
Tournament Provide.
For Three Classes I
OF Champions

Three will be three classes Of
champions in the Columbia Coun-
try Club golf tournament which
starts October II. The closed af-
fair provides for players whose
handicaps are twelve and under,
those between twelve and eighteen,
and those whose handicaps are
over eighteen. The championship
division will start on October II
for thirty-six holes of medal play.
The dates of October 20 and 81
have been set aside for the second
and third divisions.
The first round of match play
for all divisions will be held on
October 25 at 18 holes, and the
second round on October 81. Play
will be held in the afternoon in
order not to conflict with the Dis
trict championship women's tour
nament, which will be run off in
the morning on those days. 4
The final round match in each
division will be played on Novem-
Der /, the championship class at
thirty-six holes, and the second
and third divisions at eighteen
holes. The winner in the cham
pionship class will be recognized as
club champion, and will be present
ed with a medal of special die,
Second and third-class winners
will be given replicas IN silver and
bronze, respectively. ...,.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
AL Jolson's Hunch on
Comic Song Wins
AT 10 to |

NEW YORK, Oct. al Jol-
son, the comedian, played bunch
at Jamaica yesterday and it proved
highly profitable. He arrived at
the track just in time for the first
race, in which he noticed that
there was a horse called Comic
Song. Moreover, Comic Song was
by Black Jester. Since Jolson is
noted both as a comic song artist
and a black jester, he could not
resist the suggestion and backed
the horse at 10 to / for 500.
Comic Song won clever victory
for him.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
Terminal Kids Win.

The Terminal Midget eleven lie.
feated the Triangle Midgets yesterday
by the score Of IS to 0. For games
with the Terminal Midgets. averaging
ninety-five pounds. or with the Ter
minal Peewees, averaging seventy
pounds, call Lincoln 2262.W.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
800 Answer Call.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. g.
Yale's call for crew candidates
brought out nearly 300 men. with
seven "Y" men on the list. The
seven veterans are J. Freeman,
stroke; w. Holdeman, No. :: L. Glib,
son (captain), No. 6: r. Russell. No.
8; J. Carman. No. 2; w. Leslie Bow
and G.. c. Ellis. of a substitute crew.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
Limit on Grid Weights.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.-Legisla.
ton to stop light men being pitted
against heavy ones on the griliron
Is favored by John w. Heisman,
head coach of tho University Of
Pennsylvania football squad.
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
Mohawks Seek Opponent.

Mohawk A. G. Is seeking game
for next Sunday with a strong foot
ball team. Ralph Cohill, Of S3S Thir-
teenth street southeast, Is the Mo-
hawk manager. Three thousand fans
saw the Mohawks trim the South
Ends in their opening game last Sun
DAY,
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
BORN LEADER, JOHN M'GRAW :
In SPOTLIGHT FROM starr

Seldom has there been coor figure in the public than
of Amost
he
N
Short height although his figure round where
fraines
been his outstanding He all the
qualities of dscpinarian,
Of enforcing his rules without appearing the light martinez
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
WeYanoke Meets Arab.

weyanoke A. G. will meet the
Arab A. C. In football game Sun.
day at 2 p. m. on No. 3 field Of the
Monument Lot. The Weyanokes have
been strengthened by the return OF
Gibson. who starred ~ center last
vHar
The Washington times., 1921-10-05
Juniors Clash Today.

In the first game OF the season for
both teams, the Tech High 1s5.pound
eleven will clash with Columbia Junior
High at $3.50 this afternoon nj Pc
foTnpr Park