davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05

Or. Miller has moved his dental of
flee TO 2o2 American National Bank
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-05
NEWS OF RECORD.

, u u u II y - II 81 81 u /. /. u ;.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

High grade Jointed Dolls,
pretty dresses, curly hair, sleep
ing eyes. Well made. Imported
grades.
S1.30, S1.79 and 81 .9S
You cannot find prettier doll.
10, II and IA inch sizes.
Fourth floor.
Doll Buggics in the folding Go
Cart Styles, at
soc to S14.5O
Real Reed and Fiber Reed Bug
GIGS in pretty line.
S4.95 to $14.OO.
Third floor. t0t.. ,
Educational Charts with black
board and desk arrangement, fine
for Boys and Girls. Prices
$3.50 to $3.50
REAL CHINA TEA SETS
AT less than Il of their real
value.
. A Special Buy thru our New
York office brings this special
value. They are beautifully dec
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Dollar Gifts For Him

Shaving Mugs. fancy china.
Nickel Ash Trays-glass tray.
Gun Metal Cigarette Case.
Bronze Paper Weight.
Large Cups and Saucers.
Brass Ink Wells.
Hand Painted China Ash
Trays.
-Cuspidor for office or den.
Vase for office or desk.
Paper Knives. Pen Trays
China Shop, 4th floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Gifts For Her

II pair Mahogany Candle
sticks, hand painted shades.
-Pyrex Pie Plate. medium size
Cut Glass Sugars and Creams
set.
Cut Glass Fruit Bowls.
Fancy Salad Bowls.
Cut Glass Bud Vase, or Nus
tard Dish.
Il pair Cut Glass Bud Vases in
silver stand.
Fancy decorated Fruit and
Salad Plates. He
Hand Painted Bread and
Butter Plates.
Bon Bon Dishes, Pickle or
Spoon Trays.
Hand decorated Coin Gold
Band Cups and Saucers.
Glass Baskets
Cut Glass Tooth Pick Holder.
Initiation Bronze Tooth Pick
Holder.
Baby Plates. appropriate de-
signs
Nickel Plated RamekIns and
china insert.
Fancy Sugars and Creams set
Tiffany Glass Comport.
Extra large Tea Pot.
Fancy china Cake Plates.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Any Needlewoman's
Gift - A Length Of New
Material

How decidedly apprcciative OF
pretty materials to work with Is
tho needlewomar-and how at
tractive a length of silk or other
material looks to hcr. snugly en-
cased In Christmas box and It's
sue wrappings. There is
wonderfully interesting selection
here from which to choose
surely you can make no mistake
in selecting some for a Christ
mas gift.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Other Gift Suggestions

One lot of Fancy Mahogany
and LAcquered ware reduced to
sell now
-s12.so Smoke set. black and
RoId, SET 0OsVV
$500 Smoke Sea. mahogany.
cut glass jar. set .......36.OO
$500 Tobacco or Cigar Jar.
good size. notched cutting.
each .F<.VV
Also now prices on Ash Trays.
Humidors. etc
$500 Nut Bowls Of maheg-
any. each ............o $3.50
-S1.75 RAmekins. nickel frame.
china inserts. each e1.OO
$3.50 Black and Gold Candle
sticks. pr. ..~..........p7.6O
1850 Black and Gold or silver
CAndlcsticks. pr. $S.3O
And hundreds of items too
numerous to mention In such
limited space.
China shop-4th floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
A Pair of Basket
Ball Shoes for
the Boy
Will surely please him. :.
800 to $500.
Second floor.
A Blanket Sale
-Thos utfu1 lind

Those beautiful Indian Blank
cts in 4 large asst. of patterns.
Tho prettiest you ever saw.
661s0-in. Colors warranted fast.
Beacon Wrapper Blankets
with cord to match. Tho best
quality. fast colors. and an un-
limited number of
patterns .. ..-.......- 4.S0
Blue and white broken paid.
size 66x80-in.. wool finish
Blanket. whipped edge
Price, pr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1850
Gray and whitc broken plaid
Blanket. whipped edges. size
6sxs0-in. Special price -&3.9S
BASEMENT
100 pr. OF beautiful Plaid in
asst. colors. either whipped or
bound edges
You would be pleased with
this, at .--.. $0.OO
They arc mill rejects, but arc
free from holes or imperfection
other than a mismatch occasion
ally &0sSb
100 PR. ALL WOOL o. d.
ARMY BLANKETS FOR.
EACH ....-~ $3.S0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

grated in blue bird and nursery
patterns.
Q Piece set at ......... .60c
l3 Piece set Mt .......... .9SC
% Piece set at .........S1 .6O
Wagons for the boys, express
styles 81. .25 to $3.50
Coasters at
$3.50 to $3.50
Special value for small boys.
All hard wood wagon, well
made. Size. With solid wood
wheels. Special ut 81 40
Third floor.
Toy Automobilcs7 Yes, all the
latest Models,
SS.75 TO $1,000
Third floor.
Overland Flyer cars. Fine for
small children at
1896 and $500
-Tricycles in n big variety and
prices. Little fellows special rub
ber-tircd velocipedcs, il inch
wheel at .............. $3.0S
Others at 5000 to S23.5O
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Gold Encrusted
Glassware

You may have the finest Of
Dishes but something will stil1
be lacking without beautiful
Glassware to use with tt
convince you of its accept
ability
-Goblets and sherbets. wide In
serted band. doz. $4,000
-Comports. tall or low $500
-Mayonnaise Bowls or Whip
Cream sets with Plato $500
to %. 90
Candy Jars, y lb. ....34.6O
LIB. size 90. 90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Christmas Gift
Suggestions
Tiffany" Glass

Tho last word. in fact. one of
our most popular now lines this
year
Large Flower Bowl or Fruit
Bowl. Black Stand-in blue or
topaz. complete .-..... 1880
Other Bowls and Stands -.
-. $500, $2.2S and $500
Candy Jars .......... .S2.oO
-Comports .&1.OO and &1.76
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Fancy Candles

Our stock of Candles is now
complete-but for how long we
cannot say-Colors Christmas
rcd, yellow, orange, bluo rose.
etc. Price 7sr, 16c, zoe,
J5c each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Flood damaged sleds only in
looks they are as good as ever.
S1.20 to S3. 40
They are worth twice the price
new
Third floor.
Buy your Christmas tree decor
ntions at the Big Booth on
Third floor.
"A wonderful assortment this
year.
All prices.
-Tinscl, Garlnnds, Bells and fire.
proof Crepe Decorations. Santa
Claus masks.
All Iron Toys for Boys. Trains
Mt .......... 75c to $3.50
Dump Carts .75c to $3.50
Fire trucks ..15c to $3.50
Hook and Ladders
25c to So. so
Street cars 81 rs to $3.50
Friction Engines
$1.5O to $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Dump Auto
81 rs to $1.75
Assorted small Toys at
15c. 25c. $50 and soc
Toy Horns ............ 15c
Others at ...25C to $3.50
Little Girls Cooking Sets.
Pure Aluminium like mothers,
CSC. 81. so and $3.50
All metal Toy dishes, pretty
lithograph colors, set
25c. $50. SOC and S1.OO
Toy Ranges for little girls
15c to S1.OO
All Iron ranges, full equipment
.59c to $500
Combination Game Boards.
highly polished boards, with full
equipment for playing IS to
100 games. Special at
S6.95 and S7.95
Small Burrows Pool Table.
2ox40 inches, full equipment.
5000 values ...........S3. .9S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

MONDAY COMES CREWS-BEGGS ANNUAL
Gift Sale Of Mems Silk Tie:
AND THIS YEAR THE PRICES WILL BE
SOC 75c $1.00 Sl.50
3For $l.35 3For s1.90 3For $2.65 2for SITS
And is the judgment Of many that this Sale affords
exceptional Christmas Gift opportunity to purchase Ties
in quantities sufficient for ones entire Gift demands.
More than $500 beautiful Ties have been selected for
this event-al of them have been priced exceedingly
under their regular valuation.
Divided into four different groups and four different
prices-one has the privilege of choosing from wide
and varied choice Of designs and patterns, including the
popular knit models.
Those who recall Crews-Beggs Sale Of Ties one year
ago will be reminded that this is occasion which prom
ises much.
The Sale will begin Monday and continue throughout
the week-efectng savings that should interest every
Christmas Civer
-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
"Lustre" Ware

striking effects of Orange.
yellow and blue-will brighten
up the dark corners of the homo
new and nifty
-Comport for flower or fruit
with candlesticks to match.
sets $1,000 and $500
Flower Bowls and Vases 75c,
S1.26. $500, 5000 TO
$3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Shifting Silks

Tub silks in good looking
stripes. a number OF desirable
colorines: 32-in. wide,
yd. .........,.. 1.tO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Of Special Interest to Gift Seekers

Indeed = beautiful pair OF
Blankets. plaided or checked in
either pink or blue Is a Christ
mas gift that would be greatly
appreciated. especially by the
young couple who are SO enthu-
siastic over lovely things for
their new home. A daintily pat
termed Comforter would also be
most acceptable and tho Sale
now in progress makes 1t pos
sible for you to select gifts OF
high order without making a
large expenditure.
Heavy all wool plaid Blanket.
in gray and white. blue and
white. tan and white. pink and
white plaid; sizes e6xs0-in. A
splendid value, only. pair SS.66
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Kimono Silk

The genuine Cheney Kimono
SILK. n beautiful range Of pat
tcrns-colors and designs to suit
every taste. 32-in. wide.
yd. ............ ....... tl.OV
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
For Underwear

--40-in. Crepe de Chine 1.8S
-36-in. Wash SatinD,
yd. ......S1.76 and o1.0S
"A. Il. c. SILK. 36-ir. wide 0Sc
-Satinettc. 36-in. wide .0Sr
-Pongec In natural color for
Handkerchicf.. Skirts. Under
wear, Pajsmas. etc. at.
yd. .......... .0Sc 10 $50
Beautiful new shades in
Gcorgette Crepc-for Biouses.
Smocks. etc.-sn extra heavy
gradc-the Crews-Beggs kind
4o-in. wide, yd. .,,,,,,,t91 ,DS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Within the Boundaries of
l0ytOWn

seems snhi Dress cloa and
sounds ohappyar me : mnyM e toys neveyh yhnd.
tted ncea gdenandkr oy,an nd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
Crepe de Chine

Beautiful stripes--our regular
$3.50 grade at special price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
China Shop Dollar Gift
Items

You may realize too late that
you have forgotten someone
avoid that uncomfortable feel
ing, make out your list now
we have a gift they will appre-
ciate for $1.OO
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Miller and B1ottem Georgetown to Haze
ALL SCHOOL F|vES PLAY
Two Games in Title Series Today
and Tech Will Meet Picked
Scholastic Team.

All of the high school basket ball
teams are in action this afternoon.
BESIDES the Western Eastern and
Business-Centra title series contest
under way in the Coliseum. Tech's
auint is playing an all-scholastic
combination at the Boys Y. NJ. c. A.
The championship engagements were
scheduled to start at 3:13. with West
ern and Eastern meeting in the first
game Tech will open play at O'Clock.
Several of the school teams were
sent into games yesterday. Emerson
institute took a hard fought 11-to-10
hattie with Friends School. Both
.eams guarded closely. Western High
Midgets verwhelmed the Junior
Friends 46 to II. Girardi. with nine
field goals. led the Steward Reserves
to 1920 win over the Emanons.
Kendall School was defeated in a
3S-to-29 game with the Metropolitans
and Webster School lost, ~ to 20, to
Oriole Athletic Club. Junior High
School held IA advantage over
Roamer Athletic Club after the first
half. but the latter won. u to Z.
St. Johns and Tech High Midgets
have games tomorrow. The former is
to meet Calvert Hall in Carroll gym
nasium, while the Tech youngsters
will go to Wilson Normal court to
clay the Columbia Juniors.
Mount Vernon was NO match for
the quint of Company F. 1st Mary
land Infantry. in a 3O-to-12 game at
Hyattsville The losers made only
two goals from scrimmage-
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Plays That Puzzle
.BY BILLY EVANS

few years ago two unusual plays
came up on the Detroit American
League grounds Ground rules We're in
vogue. An overflow crowd caused ropes
TO be stretched in front of the right
field bleachers- Balls hit into such ter
Titory were good for two bases. In one
front of the bleachers bounded over the
ropes and went into the b.eachers with
out coming in contact with any person
or thing on restricted territory. Later
g batsman hit fly ball which struck in
The territory back Of the ropes. IL then
bounded into the bleacherS. Both plays
appeared identical, yet different rulings
We're rendered in each case. The second
hit was the longer. What would have
been the proper ruling?
One q Homer; One "a Double.
In the first play the proper ruling
would have been to allow the batsuan
ball struck on playing territory in front
of the ropes and then bounded over the
crowd into the bleachers, making such a
hit a home run. In the other the bats
man was granted two bases. as covered
by the ground rule, even though the hit
was a longer drive than the other one.
In the second case the ball struck the
ground back Of the ropes. in territory
restricted to two bases. The moment il
ssstruck the ground in such territory back
(.of the ropes it became two base hit,
ipegariless of what happened later. The
I ball Immediately became dead when it
so hit. and the fact that it then bounded
into The bleachers mean nothing
Evening star., 1921-02-18
TIGER QU|NT TO VISIT
Will Play at C. U. Tomorrow
Night-Georgetown and George
Washington Also Clash.

College basket ball enthusiasts will
not lack entertainment tomorrow
night, with two of the most important
games of the local season scheduled
LOT decision. Princeton. one of the
speeolest members of the Intercol-
legiate League. is to pay a visit to
Erookiand for a tilt with Catholic
University, while in the Coliseum
George Washington will be host 70
Georgetown in their second encounter
OF the campaign. Tigers and Brook
ianders will start play at S:15. Hatch.
etites and Hilltoppers probably win
sea unoer way at $3.50. their game fol-
lowing match between the George
" ashington freshmen and Army and
Navy Preps. to begin at O'clock
The Tigers will be in charge of a new
coach when they visit here. DR.. Iouis
Sugarman, who rendered his resignation
Hynson, captain and star of the l919.20
prlnceton quint The latter will pilot
the team during the remainder of the
campaign. Sugarman formerly assisted
Lon Jourdet in the coaching of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania basketers. and
was credited with being responsible for
much of their success.
Catholic University will depend
cessful the lineup that has been sue
cessful in the last few encounters
Dunn and Kelley will be seen at for
wards. Lynch at center and Fosce and
Capt. Gleason at guards. This COM
bination has perfected its passing
game to a great extent and lacks lit
tie in floor play.
In the game at the Coliseum
Georgetown will stand pat with
Flavin and Florence, forwards:
OConnell, center. and Dudack and
Zazzali, guards. George WASHINGTON.
striving to Offset an earlier defeat
at the hands of the Hilltoppers, will
be deprived of the services of SPRING
ston and Daily, forward and guard
stars. Spears, another dependable
forward, also may be replaced by
Chesney. Bracklow will be used at
one forward position. Loehler at CEN
ter and Capt. Boteler and Eskew at
guards.
Georgetown quint went through a
strenuous battle last night before
overcoming Marietta College, 29 to 81.
The team coached by Greasy Neale.
former Red. now a member of the
Philadelphia National League club,
employed a neat passing game that
worried the Hilltoppers. In Whiting.
it's captain, the Marietta combination
had one of the best players seen on
local floors this season. He scored IL
of the visitors points and his guard
ing of Flavin was one Of the features.
Florence led the Georgetown attack
with seven goals from scrimmage.
Evening star., 1921-02-18
PLANS TO PLAY BAKER
Higgins May Use Him at Third,
Sending Ward to Second and
FeWster to 0utfeld.

NEW YORK. February 1S--lf Frank
Baker, former "home run king. de-
cides to return to the game. Manager
Huggins of the Yankees said today,
he probably would give him chance
at the third sack. moving Ward to
second and sending Chic Fewster to
the outfield.
Huggins announced he would JOIN
his rookie squad at Shreveport. La.
on March /, and admitted that IN the
meantime he would search for an ad-
ditional catcher
Wanie Schang as hoidout lsh
considered seriously by Huggins. VINO
returned to the city yesterday from
the south. ,
Hugeins said ne understands Scnans.
who came to the Yankees in a Tour,
cornered trade with the Boston i.eo
Sox wants more money because nv
ing expenses are greater in New YORK
than in the Hub.
Il told Schang he didn't have 10 go
TO Hot Springs for preliminary tram :
ing unless he so desired. so there
no significance in the fact that ne
didn't Join Waite Hoyt and harry
Harper when they left Tuesday. ne
exuects Schang to reconsider soon'
Evening star., 1921-02-18
Two Eats a Day for Cubs,
Excepting Real Veterans

CHICAGO. February 1S.-TyO
meals day for all except the
veteran pitchers will he the rule
at the Chicago Cubs trimming
camp in California. it was an
rounced today by Manager
Johnny EvcrS.
t'rr.. iSiast ny . O'Clock, three
hours practice. with perhaps
more for the recruits, and the
evening meal will be the pro-
gram. Evers said. except for
Alexander. Vaughn and few
veterans who will be called ON
I" carry the brunt of the pitch
ing burden right from the start
of the season.
Two weeks of such conditions
ing. Ever. believes. will prevent
the SGGaa from reporting for
the seasons opening game in
poor shape because of over
weight.
Evening star., 1921-02-18

The lot of most of the preSentd day
coaches is too precarious. If they
win well and good, but if they lose
for season or two they are gently
pushed into the cold world. OF course.
there are some who are incompetent
coaches who have no right to be
teaching foot ball, base ball and
the like. But in the main our athletic
instructors are guild Of high minded
men, we'll qualified for their tasks.
The chief difficulty they encounter
relates to poor material. Poor ma
terial usually is improved by most
coaches but they cannot make cham
pions out of average performers. And
this, in the last analysis, seems to be
what alumni and student bodies eX-
pect
Few athletic directors are so firmly
intrenched that they dare make such
statement as AlonZo Stagg made
the other day-that the aim of the
Chicago physical directorate was not
essentially to conduct sport for the
of. them would like to be in such a
position.
As to Present Situation.
AS the situation stands now. the
average coach has the feeling that
he must win if he is to hold his posi-
ton. Last June there was the case
of a coach who proffered his resigna
ton Immediately after his base ball
team had lost an importa game.
He did this. not because he wanted to
leave the institution, but to forestall
the humiliation of being asked to try
his fortune elsewhere. And this man
is highly competent and had made
much of his material. The season. in
point of games won and lost, had
hnk fse,fr
that every one-alumni and students
and faculty-wanted to see won was
lost. AS it happened. his resignation
was not accepted.
What has he been doing since then?
Scouting around the preparatory
schools for outstanding ball players.
For he feels he has to win this final
game next year.
Same with foot ball Victory is the
sine qua non of steady employment,
irrespective of the sort Of material
that comes to him. Whether or not he
play the game to the best OF their
ability, to win and lose like gentle
men, and to conduct themselves at all
times gamely, couraEeously and de-
Gently. are too often points of minor
consideration.
What Appears nS Remedy.
1t is believed that a strong organi-
ZdlloH VI CodCHeS. HdliOudl IN ltS scope,
ably led and adequately administered.
would not only give present coaches a
better standing, but would bring to
the profession an increasing number
of young men of stature who under
present conditions would not think of
entering it. 1t is likely that the prof.
ect will be worked out in coming
points and then actively promulgated
at the next meeting of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-02-18
ARROWS PLAY CARROLL
Give Latter Chance Tomorrow to
Get Even for Previous Defeat.
Other Basket Ball.

y NJ. G. a. Arrows and Carroll
Council. knights of Columbus League.
will meet at basket ball for the sec
ond time this season on the Central
1loor tomorrow night. The Y quint
won the first game by three points
and expects another strenuous battle.
A preliminary engagement between
the Arrow Reserves and reserve
team from Tech High School also is
scheduled
Aioysius Clubs Big Five will enter
tain the Fort Myer quint in Con
Zaga gymnasium tomorrow night
Pay VIII begin at 8 o'clock. The Alloy
slus basketers have won their last
seven engagements.
Hilltop Midgets pointed the way to
the Peck five in speedy game. 81 to
Is. The Hilltops We're never headed
and held 14-to-10 advantage at
half time.
Oakland Athletic Club ran rough
shod over the Manhattans in a 33-
to-1I engagement. kloman and Wolf
scored thirty of the Oakland points
Rapid Athletic Club set the pace for
the senate Pages in their 24-to-4 en-
counter. Scott and Spio,r did some
speedy passing for the winners.
War Risk Representatives. easily
disposed of the Va Va Varsity sextet
in 23-to-11 game. Misses Ryan and
cummings did some spectacular bas-
ket tossing.
BURIAL Class girls engagement with
the team representing the Capitol
Dormltor1es, originally made for to-
morrow night. has been postponed,
lhe teams may meet next week.
iroquols Athletic Club wants games
with 1l5-pound teams. TELEPHONE
cnallenges to William HARRINGTON.
North 433-J.
Duluth Athletic Club lis ready to
engage ninety-pound quints For
games telephone Manager Rafferty,,
Lincoln 1926, after ) pm.
congress Heights Yankees open a
lWo-day stand in Richmond TODAY
with game against the Terminals
richmond Athletic Club will be play
ed tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-02-18

Martins well known ability to his
and his steadily improving skill have
gained for him a lot of admirers, while
nOtchers of our second raters. Martin
has been brought along carefully for
more than q year, his manager refus-
irg to pit him against IA" l. Al good
ones until he was seasoned. But now
he's fit. II he can STOW brennan AVA
he will be regarded as Logical man 10
meet Jack Dempsey.
Eastern Boxers Go West.
Joe Lynch the bantam king, and Lew
Tender one of the top flight light
weights. are headed Chica gowards to at
tend to fistic engagements or make
matches. Lynch will find a delegation
of promoters awaiting him. hut says il
looks as though he would he matched
first with Jimmy Kelly. the Chicago
bantam, for a fight at kennsha. Tend
Ter has signed an agreement to fiGh;
some one at Milwaukee on February ~,
but as yet no opponent for him has
been picked.
Johnny Wilson was also expected TO
take the trip. but has developed s'.ne
trouble with his nose which Will pre-
vent him from defending his title for
some time.
Grimes Of Cubs Great Prospect.
While John Evers will try out several
recruits before he selects the much
needed first b2seman for his club. the
chances are that Oscar Grimes will win
the managerial favor before the prelim-
mary season ends. The writer 81"
Crimes play the initial sack for Bridge
port. Eastern League. last year. and the
youngster gave every impression. IN the
field and al bat. of a big ieaguer.
1901