davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04

ington. d. c.. to attend the National
Park Seminary. Miss Thatcher will
continue her journey to Mamaroncck.
y. Y. where she will resume her
studies at Oaksmcre school for girls.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas A. Duke, DR..
and Mrs. John q. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Adams, motorcd to Cuerna
Verde saturday afternoon and enjoyed
the weekend.
Mrs. A. s. Cuthbertson will leave to-
day for Greeley. where she will visit
Il few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Cuthbcrtson.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04
OTHER OWKRMEN
JOIN COAST STRIk q

New York, Oct. 3.-The ranks Of
strikers along the water front were
increased today, Coal handlers and
carpenters engaged in bunkering and
fitting ships in overseas trade walked
out at several piers joining the idle
'longshoremcn who struck last Satur-
day in protest against the new wage
agrecmbcnt. cutting their pay from 80
to S. cents an hour. which was accept
cd by tho international 'longshorcmcn's
association. Other 'longshorcmen also
struck today.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04

The members OF the Pueblo Loretto
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04

What will Il matter when 1 am dead
If they remember or forget
Those unborn whom I shall not know
Those who will live and love me yet?
How shall know It II they praise
Or II they treasure some word 1
say?
But oh. it matters so very much
That you should think Of mo today
BY Jesse Il. Rittcnhouse.
The members Of the Fan Hellenic as
ISOLATION tnotorcd out TO tho summer
home Of Mrs Frederick NJ. Heller Sat
urday morning and relished n picnic
lunch in the open. Some played cards.
and others roamcd about in tho noun
tans. a short business session was
held at which Miss Bessie Van Brimcr
was elected president of tho Pan Hell
lenic TO fill tho place OF Mrs. A. G..
Hoskins who resigned. Thoac present
were; Mrs. Lorin 1lmplo. Mrs. Frank
Pryor Jr., Mrs. Frank HelwiE, Mrs
John Iilstra. OF Chicago. Mrs. Her
bert Hill. Mrs. w. j. Ross. Miss clara
Wilson. Miss Grace fcppcrdine, Mrs.
Manning Moore. Mrs. A. g. Hoskine,
Mrs. Tod Storcr. Mrs. Wilbur Lucas,
Mrs. Wilbur Pryor. Mrs Frank Henry
Mrs. u. r. Weed, Mrs. French Taylor,
Mrs. Grant walker, Mrs. Woods, Mra
Donaldson. Miss Mildred Lee. Miss
Dena Coyle, Miss Julia Mount. Miss
Mary Parks, Miss Caroline Curry. Niss
Bessie Van Brinrr, Miss Nellie West,
Miss Marguerite McGraw. Miss Chris
tine Lurton. Miss Hulda Fcrsman, Miss
Wave Richardson. Miss Harriet Hin.
Miss Edna Hawke. Miss Vera F'lyr.
Misa Esther Lewis, the Misses Mary
and Theresa McNally.
Mira A. w Olson and Mrs. Max n.
Schwor will entertain Thursday after
noon at an informal Bridge party in
the home Of Mrs. Olson
Miss Christine lurtpn will he hostess
al the regular meeting Of tho Beta
Tau Delta sorority "wednesday evening
In her home,
The members Of the Pueblo Loretto
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04

Mira. A. w Olson and Mrs. Max n.
Schwor viii entertain Thursday after
noon at an informal Bridge party in
tho home Of Mrs. Olson.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04
PERSONS AND EVENTS
TODAY.

TODAY.
What will II matter when 1 am dead
II they remember or forget
Those unborn whom I shall not know
Those who will live and love me yet?
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-04

Miss Christine t.urtor will he hostess
al tho regular meeting of tho Beta
Tau Delta sorority "wednesday evening
In her home,
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Diok Deadeye. 400, 40,
$40; Ftnaiity. $40, s60; Excuse Ne, $40;
Meuee, Citation, Zennotta, Beamer. Fay
ole, Tricks. Chateaugay, Miss Vanity and
Twirler also ran.
SECOND RACE-Eiemeptai. 7.70, ESQ.
2.s0: The Boy. 22o, ale; Johns Umma,
2.so. Vague. La Bar Baby Boy also ran.
THIRD RAcE--Hephaistos, Mso, se.7o.
$3.50: Modo, 1880, s2.so; wessie b.. IS. SO.
Oppermen. Moco. Doughnut, TanGerine
and Maryland Belle also ran.
FOURTH RACE = Rubidium. 5000.
5000. $3.50, won. Lady Emmeline. S1t.lo,
$3.50, second, Dresden, 1870, third. Clean
Gone, Kings Champion, Super, Fantalus.
Austrsl, Tuscan Maiden also ran.
FIFTH RACE-siippcry Elm, 40. s.io.
acc: Sandy Bsal, $50, 2.so; Haul, 80;
Kings Champion. Sailing Is, Oriole, Que
creek, Dresden,/ sunnyiand end Gain de
Cause also ran g..
SIXTH jRACE-who Cares, $40. 500.
400. won: Widow Bedotte. $50. $40, sec
ond; King John, 40. third. Uncle's Las
sic, Attorney, Helen Atkin. Hard Guess,
Bribed Voter also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Anns Gallup. si6,6
1850. 1850; Ettahe, $3.50, 1850; Hello
Pardner, e7so. Favour, Dolly c., Bur
goyne. Setsna, Secretary, wsrlike.
Jacques. Toreador, also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
CARNEGIE TECH HAS HAD
SUCCESSFUL GRID SEASON

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 26.-Carnegie
Tech has just finished the greatest
football season in the history OF the
institution and with probably the best
team that ever represented the Plaid
on the gridiron. Artistically the sea
son was a huge success, financially not
quite so good. because the two final
games were marred by rain and a mud
soaked gridiron. Coach Steffen de-
clared that the 1921 team was the best
he ever coached and added that 1t could
probably beat any school Of it's class
In the country.
The Skibos played nine games losing
only two. They were beaten by Penn
State. recognized az the class Of the
East. and by Wash-Jeff, also one of
the powerful aggregations Of this part
Of the State, but in both games the
Technics held their own during the
first three quarters. Among the no
table Skibo victories are wins over
Bethany, team that held the Navy
to 20 points and also Maryland State,
boasting of triumph over Rutgers.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
JIMMY WILDE WILLING
s TO BATTLE J. BUFF

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Jimmy Wilde
is willing to meet Johnny Buff on
percentage basis at Holland Park Hall,
provided the American brings over
with him his title Of worlds bantam
champion. Wilde has>still vivid recol-
iections of Herman's unexpected de-
feat by Lynch just prior to, the
Italians first visit to this country. II
It so happened that Buff was beaten
just before leaving America to take
part in a match with the worlds n.y.
weight champion, the promotion here
would naturally suffer, and, Incl
dentally, the percentage due to the
boxers.
Besides, wilde has a really fine
chance of winning the worlds bantam
title from Buff, II the opinions Of
many Americans count for anything.
The great little Welshman may be
past his best, but he IL still good
enough to beat boys who would be
champions in ordinary times.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
JOEY FOX NEW
FEATHER KING
OF ENGLAND
Leeds Boxer Made Monkey OF
Joe Lynch Two Years Ago,
Then Beat Mike Honeynan.

REAT BRITAIN has q new
~ featherweight champion. He
~ is none other than Joey Fox,
who came to this, country and made
Q sucker out of Joe Lynch at Jersey
City two years or 80 ago. Joey ID
q native of Leeds, England, q home
Of boxing. Joey recently met Mike
Honeyman, British featherweight
and Lonsdale belt holder, at the Ma
tional Sporting Club, and at the end
OF their twenty-round bout Joey
walked away with the bloomin' belt
and title.
Commenting upon the victory the
British sporting scribes optne II was
not 30 much OF a question of Fox
being 30 much better as 1t was OF
Honeyman being worse.
The jolt of seeing Honeyman lose to
Fox, while not quite 30 hard a one
tory over Ledoux. who had whipped
seven British champions. andN belt
holders, Digger Stanley, Bill Beynon.
Curley Walker. Tommy Noble. Wal
ter Ross, Jim Higgins and JET Dris-
coll, and who was considered to be q
sore -eS superman among the little
fellows. was quite hard enough TO
bring q startled my wordw for the
British sporting world.
Fox FOOLED EN-.
Fox, who has been boxing since
1910 and who held the British ban
tam title several years ago. was con-
sidered a bit passe. Honeyman enter
ed the ring a top-heavy favorite
But Joey proved too much for Mike
and snatched the title right away
from him.
The new British featherweight king
il no stranger in this country. Box
ing fans will remember when George
Mcdonald brought him over here In
1918, and Joey's bouts here with Joe
Mooney, Pete Herman. Frankie Brad
ley, frankie Burns. Freddie Diggins
and others.
Went Back Across Pond.
Joey went back across the herring
pond I'm 1918. but made a couple OF
flying trips here since then. A little
more than year ago Joe Lynch
met Fox In an eight-round no de-
cision bout over on the Jersey side.
1t was a fortunate thing for Lynch
that the bout was no decision one.
for the now British featherweight
champion had our now former Amer.
lean champion swinging like the old
barn gate. and handily outpointed
him.
The British sporting world need not
be ashamed of joey Fox. Joey is q
mighty good two listed. fast. alert,
quick thinking little fighting man.
True Joey IL no wizard like Jem
Dr,scoll was in his prime. but he's
closer to Driscoll than any OF the
other little men John Bull has de-
veloped since Jem was at his crest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Juanita Frederick. to
2, TO 3. i TO :. won; Brown Check, 4 to
I. to I. second: Arthur Middleton, ] to
2, third. Valerie West, Princess Lou, Per-
haps. Eliza. Dora w. Safranor, Douglas
g.. Sporting Chance also ran.
SECOND RACE-Murphy. even to s,
I to 8. won; Ace Of Aces. 2 TO 1,.evcn. Soc
Blossom, Beau Brummel Cd. Link Boy.
Normandie. Ravanna, Treadweii. No Lawn,
Broncho Billy, Malvolio also ran.
THIRD RACE-Bright Light, s to 1, 3
to lis to s; Brilliant Ray, 6 to 2, 6 TO 6:
Gallant Foe, 10 to 1. Fusee Domingo.
Wanatah, Esquire. Tharon. Wrecker. Dom
aid j., Amaze, Zone d'Arnee. Johnny Over
ton. Screw Sanders. Zanier also ran.
FOURTH RACE--Lampus. 2 to 1, 4 to s..
to s, won: Joaquina. to 6. TO 8, sec
ond; Lucy Kate. to :, third. Also ran
-Frizlet. Miss Rankin, Ace. and Episode.
FIFTH RACE-George Starr. IL to 10.
2 to. 6, 1 TO S; Colonel Taylor, 8 to 2, even
COLUMBIA Tenn. l to 8. Appleyack IL.
Matches Mary. Cote dor, Abiaze also ran.
SIXTH RACE. c. Stone, 8 to l., 3 to /;
to So Walnut Hall, even, to 6. Our
Birthday. to z. Barry shannon, Pirate
MCGEE sandy II. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Challenger. s to 2,
even. 4 TO 2: Ernest A, to l. even: LEN
Joleur 1 to O. Franc Tfreur. Kilkenny.
olive James, Lowell, Bond also ran.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

net and keeps the trawler five
miles from shore and has plenty
Of fish in the bays and along Its
shores.
These matters have been discuss
ed for some years by the Anglers
League and others. but It seems to
me that nothing else Is being done.
The time will soon come when all
we can do Is to talk about the
fish we used to catch around New
York.
The following il the conditions
now existing:
Thousands upon thousands Of fish
about one and one-hall
pounds are running in the waters Of
Coney Island and many are beint
cast upon the beach. where they arr
scooped up by fishermen. without
the trouble of using hook and line
Ling and whiting are selling for
the low price of three cents apiece
There is such congestion Of fish
ermen that the police have beer
called upon to preserve order.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

E5SpaR5= WASHINGTON TINES JPORR 80

misbehaved generally. Somebody
might even have thrown pop
Mr.. Howe's remarks are well worth
while. Baseball can profit by the
collegiate example, but II In rather
difficult to instill q spirit of sports
manship into the ball players when
the club owners I'd billy spend half the
public prints n I'D o ma otns slms In vs sss
an umpire literally took his life in his
hands In certain cities. but the ad.
vent Of the American League saw
protection for the arbiuators. The
idea OF backing up the umpire spread
until now II Is the universal practice,
Occasionally the baseball fans
break loose In a violent demons.ys.
ton. but not 80 often. Brooklyn is
a mean place for the judges of play.
A couple OF years ago the patrons OF
the upper deck of the stands hurled
pop bottles at Umpire Ernest Ouir-
ley and he turned back on the
rioters. Charley Herzog, member
of the Cubs at the time. caught sew
eral missiles which might have in
flicted serious injury on the umpire.
After the game. however, the fans
forgot all about their anger and no
attempt was made to modest Quigley
as he left the park.
Billy Evans was "beaned" with a
pop bottle In st. Louis a number OF
years ago, but. strange enough. the
bottle was not aimed at him. but at
visiting player. Jim Vaughn also
was q target In the same place three
years ago. The lad who heaved q
bottle at Jim was arrested and fined
hcayi,y in police court the next day.
However, baseball rowdyism has
been reduced to the minimum that
makes an outburst Of temper a real
story. but the fans will howl at the
,mDire
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Now It's Old Bill

EVER since the time, many
years ago, when he had
to climb on a chair. to reach
over the billiard table, he has
been known as Willie Hoppe.
Hereafter the ex-champion will
probably be known as Old Bill
Hoppe. 81
\ The defeat of Hoppe hits the
billiard fan as the greatest up
set Of the whole universe. He
had come to be regarded as
unbeatable, but, like every 9TH
err champion in every other
sport, he finally came to one
hurdle he couldn't jump. Hoppe
has taken such wonderful care
of HIMSELF, however, that it
will be many q year before his
career is finished. q
That he will be able to win
this title back should not prove
a difficult task for him, in spite
Of the constant mental hazard
which will always be before
him in Jake Schaefer, the
young wizard.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
PENN STATE WRESTLERS
ARE STRUGGLING HARD

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 26.--
Penn States wrestling candidates
have been working for over q month
under the direction Of Coach Dave
pier, who has succeeded Doc Lewis
this year. Material is abundant
which is quite fortunate, consider
ing that four vacancies must be
filled in the 125, 1876, $50, and
175-poupd classes. 1t Is hoped that
Dick Rauch, star football player a
year ago. and assistant coach this
season. who ia still an under
graduate, viii handle the .175-pound
class. He would be almost un-
beatable at that, weight, according
to Coach Detar, and would Just
about give the team the strength
IL needs
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Tomehoi. even. to 4;
Fictile, to 4; stohewail third. Ath-
garven also ran. -
SECOND RACE-Springvaie, 3 to 6, 1 to
8, out. won: Tawasentha, 1 to 10, out,
second; Hullo. out. third. Only three
starters.
THIRD HACE-Hssei w, to 2. even.
/ to q won; Mr.. Kruter. TO s. TO 8.
second; Beverly James. 5 to 2, third. Two
Eyes, Mary Cowell. Mable Reynolds, Sain
Rose, Frank Burke, Inro also ran. ~
FOURTH RACE--Triomphant. 2 TO 1, 4
to s. . 10 s. won; Red. to :, / to 8. Sec
ond: Billy Boots, to 4. third. Lady Betty,
Lyric, Tony. Tom Goose. Truant also ran.
FIFTH RACE--Ina Wood. 90 to ], 10
1, to 1, won; Ed Garrison, 4 to 6. to 6.
secoSd Huntress, even. third. Breadline,
Ness Kit. Blazeaway. Butler. Fireworth
also ran. .... r
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
SPIRIT OF GRID
SADLY NEEDED
in BASEBALL
National Pastime Would Benefit
BY Some Of Sportsmanship
Shown in Football.
BY HARRY NELLY.

.HHICAGO, Nov. 26.--Sportsman-
ship is a subject often dwelt
- upon by those who gaze at COM
petition of an athletic nature. Comes
Irwin Howe, the eminent stats
tician, with the crack that baseball
might learn something worth while
from football.
II was at the Chicago-Ohio State
football game" Mr.. Howe said. The
ball was only short distance from
the goal line when one OF the Ohio
players carried It over. The Ohio sec
ton OF the stands went wild. Sud-
denly there was a pause and the
refree ordered the ball back on the
field. Y
1.-TWO elderly gentlemen wearing
Ohio arm emblems sat next me. What
do you suppose has happened?' one
OF them inquired. i don't know the
other responded. but we will have to
do that all over again'--and the Ohio
team did.
Now. my point IL this" Mr.. Howe
continued, III that same thing had
happened on a baseball field the spec
tators would have. clamored for the
umpire's scalp. would have called him
all sorts Of names and would have
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

New Orleans entries for November 20.
FIRST RACE-Purse 800 maidens two
year -olds; five fu.ionss: Forest Queen
Hsrmis Kemble, li5; walespa, l1s; Elk,
esution. liz: gsrtsrsd. III; csnntel; ia
s rsSns ia; Sea M..tsr tenn is " hon''
SECOND RAcE-Purse s7oo; claiming
for .three-year- oIds: six furlongs: 'Loutss
Wynne. 1o2; .Harp of the North, iss;
100: Two Pair. Ito; wade Mciemore. III.
Trader. ia; sDoric, 100; .The Moor. los;
Get EN-. los; Frivois io7: Phi.sndsrsr
ander Hamilton, LIS.
THIRD RACE-Purse 5000: claiming
for two-year.oids; five furionss, Lotts a
10; Pi ,n, ios; 'pTc o; lSs; Coed
ito; BerllnEion, no: 'Ashiin, ioa; Bii
Block, 1o5; stout de Suite, 1o6; Dolly
y Var Brush hd DumH %nsa kinney mos
FOURTH RACE-Purse. s7.1oo; allow.
snce; for three-year-olds and up; six fur.
longs. wreoker,. io2; Green Gold. los
sUs ppss SGsn
1922 WEXFORD. ioh Trust official, 1e6;
Baigneur, los; Kuklux. los.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 100: claiming
S Ssn los, 'n Ro.s r.. los H Jerry. ics
Link Boy ios: kiii.iro, lis; serbia
ia; Bar OF Phoenix, 1tt: Douglas g., ia
sReS.lie' io o. bpo ~ M Meba~eiI liz
Franc Tireur. 1t4; Cockroach. ia; Copy
Right, 11t
SIXTH RAcE-Pur.e. s7ooi claiming
three sixteeenths British Liner, 100
Orchard ", 100; Hay. los; Merchant, 1oa;
Gee. liz; sLsdy Lonsfeiiow. los.
SEVENTH RACE-Pursc, 800: claim
ing; for three-ycar-oids and up; one mile
and seventy yards. Lampus. 100; Alex. Jr.
ia; 'scourgemsn. io7; Episode. los
tender, ia: High Gear. 107: sDarnay
1915 Tulsa, 112I Fiibbertygibbet. 107; j
c: stone. io7; Mormon Elder. ia; Warsaw
.Apprent,c. ailowsno. OF five pound.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
what's the Answer.

The following article appeared las
August:
In a recent issue Ralph Droege
gives several causes for the scare
ity of fish around New York. Drain
age, oil, etc, Of course will keep
fish away but will not kill them.
Fish ought to be plentiful In UNI
polluted waters, and the fact that
they are scarce even In such waters
proves that the fish are being
slowly exterminated. t.G,
The Atlantic coast Is practically
lined with pound nets. and most
fish caught in them have come to
them before spawning. Every fish
caught and killed before spawning
prevents the production OF thou
sands of young ones. The few fish
that escape the nets and reach the
bays for spawning don't count
much. for tho beam trawler comes
along and rakes up the bottom,
destroying most Of the spawn.
:. Canada does not allow the pound
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Keeps Olympics

paris, Nov. 26.-Reports
that Paris may be unable
to stage the Olympic in 1924
and that some other city may
he awarded the games are Of
ficially denied by CASTOR Vidal.
president Of the union Of fed
erations Of athletic SPORTS. The
sporting papers. however. are
urging the municipal authori-
ties to hasten preparations for
the events.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27


The deadly plugs. many OF Them
literally covered with hooks. are a
disgrace to the sport. We firmly
believe the time is not far distant
when these unsightly decoys will be
ruled off the market and their use
prohibited. t
Harold McGrath noted novelist and
expert black bass fisherman, has this
to say: IF hook him and he gains
his freedom, i don't care hang.
I've had some sport"-a fine ex-
ample of true sportsmanship and
one that should be brought 10 the
attention Of ali users OF the deadly
plugs, which give the gamesters alb
| sulutely no chance whatsoever.
II you are a true sportsman and
interested in the above. let's start q
movement to disarm these killers"
Of their many hooks and make the
sport worth while.
The weather had no effect on our
friend Frank Simons. and fishing he
would go Thanksgiving Day. Just
above the Little Falls in one of the
numerous fishing holes he landed
five cat fish. the largest weighing
seven and one-haf pounds. -
How are they biting?" Fine"
Paul Barstow landed Twenty-Five
crappie last Sunday in the Big
Eddy. above Chain Bridge.
Isaac Walton. on how to prepare
a pike, In the year 1850:
First open your pike at the
gills, and IL need be, cut also a
little slit towards his belly, out of
these take his CUTS, and keep his
liver. which you are to shred very
small with TYNE and sweet mar
joram, and a little water-flavory;
to these put some picked oysters,
and some anchovies, two or three.
both these left whole: for the an
chovies will melt, but the oysters
should not. To these you must
add also a pound of fresh butter,
which you are to mix with the
herbs that are shred and let them
more than a yard long, then you
may put into these herbs more than
a pound. or II he be less, then less
butter will suffice): these being
thus mixed. with a blade or two of
mace, must be put into the pixies
belly; then sew 1t up, and so, as
to keep all the butter In, IL IT be
possible: IL not as much as you
can, but take not off the scales;
then thrust Inc spit through MS
mouth out at his tail, and with
five or six split sticks; or very thin
! laths, and q convenient quantity
of tapa or filleting. tie them round
the pixies belly from head to tail,
somewhat thick, to prevent his
breaking or falling off. Let him
be roasted very leisurely and often
basted with claret wine and an
| chovies and butter mixed together
and also with what moisture falls
from him into the pan; when you
have roasted him sufficiently, hold
under him, while you unwind or
cut the tape, that ties him, such a
| dish as you purpose to eat him out,
OF, and let him fall into It, with
| the sauce that is roasted I'm his
belly; by this means, the pike VIII
| be kept unbroken, and complete.
Then to the sauce which was with
| in. and to that In the pan. you are
TO add a fit quantity Of fresh bdt-
ter and squeeze the Juice of three
, or four oranges. Lastly you may
put into the pike with the oysters,
| two cloves OF garlic and take it
whole out when the pike is cut off
| the spit. or, to give the sauce a
| flavor, let the dish be rubbed with
| it. The using or not using this gar
| lie. is left to your discretion
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
To Increase Weight and Energy, Correct Constipation
and Clear The Skin
Easy and Economical - Results Quick

Wnlcn 6cfeuce e1yu yOu
must have to be strong.
well and properly dsvei-
oped.
II you are thin. unde-'
veloped, lacking in energy
and ambition and your
face and skin disfigured
with unsightly pimples
or bo1ls you should md
II well worth whils to
make this simple test and
wa tch the surprising
change In your physical
condition and appear
ance: First, weigh and
measure yourself. Next,
take NJ A s r I N 8
vITAMON two tablets
with every meal. Then
weigh and measure your
self again each week and
continue 1akingMASTIN'S
vITAM N TABLETS
regularly until you are
satisfied with your gain
In weight. pep" and en-
ergy. 1t IL not only a
question of how much
better you look and feel.
or what your friends say
and think-the scales and
tape measure win tell
their own story.
MASTIN'S VITAM0N
TABLETS contnin In
highly concentrated form
the three vitamines Cat
Soluble A and Water Sol
uble b and c. In an ac-
tive state such as Nature
originally provided them
In fresh yeast and certain
49, %AnAa and all ~ Uxh
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Will Face Burman.

PHIIADELPHIA. Nov. 26.---Rhil
o.Dowd, who recently defeated Zoe
INnch, former bantam champion. In
fifteen rounds. will meet Joe Burman.
OF Chicago, at the Olympia Monday
nisht in an eight-round bout.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Tigers Were Soft.

The New York Yankees collected
twenty-six home runs off Ty Cobb's
Detroit pitchers last season. That
was the high-water mark. Fifteen
off the Washington Fingers was the
low mark. rt
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
By RIA. ANGLER.

NTOW that the limitation of conference is in full
~ swing and disarmament is being discussed by
why not start something for the betterment Of the fishing
game? Give the game fish at least fighting chance With
the majority of the present day artificial bats the gamester
absolutely helpless when hooked and consequently has
oAa.ao "a 6xl& foxh iu adm :.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Carroll Track Coach.

CANTON, N. Y, Nov. 28.-Bart
Carroll, Colgate star Of other days,
win be signed as the track mentor
for st. Lawrence University. 1t was
announced here today.