davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
RsrrirL StnII

Morris harrlrk. Of Rocky Ridge
t0u " Mr. Charles barrlek aud difs
itBih Stall. daughter Of Niarry q
stult. ~ Rocky ludFe. were married
~ tho lutheran parsonage, Woods.
hoFu by the pastor Rev Il 8 Pat
tsraoB The BRIDEGROOM 30 proprietor
of q garage Ia the aaata plare The
bride was the assistant cashier Ot the
Waodnbero savings Bauk Fnth ara
very catimahie yunuE people They
wtll bc a. home after their wedding
trip 81 Rocky Ridge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Mr. and alr.. Ilarri. Eater4aIn.

There was large crowd visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John r Harris Sunday,
April "a. Those present we're Mr. anu
Mrs John 4 Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harris. OF Baltimore. Mr. and
Mrs n NJ Harris and children, Evelyn
and George. Mr. and Mrs Jonas V'tg
aud son. Myrl, Mr.. and Mrs u "a
lftz and children, William. Fl a.
Davis and Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.
ard Rnl and son, I1etamog. MI 4
Mrs. William Myers. and children,
Dorothy and Mildred, Of York. MIR and
Mrs Edward Wilhelm and children,
Wariield. ElwuoH and Viola. Mr.. and
Mrs Royor Wolfe and children. Mary
and Virginia. George Barnhart, Anna
Belle Harris. Jesse Ut2. and Hurry
Zepp and Mr.. David Null. Refresh
ments were served III abundance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tobias Dubs and iamily near
Lineboro were Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Dubs, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ketternan.
MIR. and Mrs Samuel Wertz, Mr. and
Mrs. William Rupp, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Miller and Mr.. and Mrs George
Kaltrider. Misses Miriam, Annie. LIZ
dia ahllcr, Lula. Minnie and Frances
Ketterman, Mary and Lidia Rupp,
Grace. Mary and Carrie Wertz and
Mary Kaltrider. Master Charles, Mar
ion and Harvey Kaltrider, Lloyd
Rupp, Lena. Clark and Ralph Miller,
William Dubs and Jessie Wertz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Saturday morning. April ~, ~ 10
To- m. q qulol wedding v5H gnlrmiiiaetl
Of thc Church ~ God parsonage ahru
Miss Naomia BeBlah Taylor. 81 va
tAppcu. was quietly married 10 Mr.
Lionel aiaclsire l.ockard. Of neer
Westminster
The bride wsa Handsomely attirea
in blue travelling suit Tho groom
wore the usual black Their many
friends wish 20 congratulate thcm.
Wishing them mueh happiness, Tong
ilfe aud pros pcrity
Rev luhn n U6nno pastor nt thn
Church 81 God performed the ecrv-
inony
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
MIohnax Pink

A very quiet wedding was solemn
ieod Ia Washington. Thursday, APril
as. when Miss Agnes Fahrusstoek
Fink. daughter III tire late SIR and
Mrs. Charles =. Fink. this city. was
married 10 AIR A. l.udlaw Mlchanx
of Virginia, by Rev Joseph H. Caasl
dy. ~ ST. stephen church, g iormsr
pastor Of the bride Mr and Mrs Mi-
chaux will reside Ia Virginia
Mrs MichnuN IL very popnlnr
among the younger set in tuis city
and numbcr az her neur friends here
were present az the ceremony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Catherine 49, Breilwiser. aged 2
months. ! day. daughter ~ Mr. aud
Mrs. william Breltwiser. " Bach
mans Valley. died last Wednesday
OF acute meningitis Services We're
held Sunday ~ j o'clock 80 the rhnreh
" God. this city. by Res Y, Is. hetia.
Interment IN Westminster cemetery
The haIIhearers were Gladys heaBnu.
Ruthnnna Heason l.cvfna Myers and
Esther Hislcr Harvey Hankard 4 Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Teal snnIl

A very quiet, bat nevertheless
solemn ceremony took place Wednes
day AZ $50 o'clock hi the paflor 6t 50
Johns Rectory, Westminster. when
Miss Anna May Small and MIR Aurur
Edward Teal. both vt Hanover. VA.
we're united IN the holy bonds Of mar
riaga by the Rev Thomas w. Mo3nig
an, pastor - Johns. The brothci
and sIsha % the groom attend
ed tho He1Tvw~edded couple.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

&C., g
to tel you, Slim. you're the first driver
ever had that could flatten out a cop
on a busy day an make him think 1t
was a joke"
Thanks" said Mr.. Randolph, but
shook his head sadly.
"Now, listen" resumed Mr..
o'Shaughnessy: I'm goin' TO have
the boys up here as they come 10 an
put 'em on. In the enteract. you slip
out for a makeup. Get Sally Painter
round Che corner to tone your face
down to the color OF your freckles, do
Il little Job on yer eyebrows, an fix
a deep scar In the upper lip Of yer
speakin' tube. Get mel"
(Ccn4fo4ad uavt xsraaf,A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Parcui.Tcarhyr Association 10 Meet
Mas 10.

A meeting ~ The Pareui Teacher
Asaaciation will he held IN the hieh
school building on Tuesday May ~.
This viii be fine last meeting Of 'hc
pfescnf school year and u ~ h0ped
that there wiIi be large attendance
The committee " maEing q special
effort 90 provide nh interesting pro
gram. Prof r l. Gibson. state SUP
crvIsnr OF Public schcoi mualc viii
bo present and give $ talk uHon the
subject values in Music" Prof ttas
son has had a vide experience along
musical lines. and Ms talk will no
doubt be interesting aud instructive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
brown

The body Of Samuel v Brown. col
oreh. Baltimore. was Whipped here yes
terday morning and services we're held
a, the grave. where lntoFmeui was
made IN Ellsworth crnut cry Harvey
Bankard a Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Harry M. Stnnabary. AGED ~ yoara.
died Monday ~ bis home, Baltimore
Funeral services were held today az
Gath Street Methodist Eidacopal
church. The body WAS brought to
Manchester for iuterment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
IN MEMORIAM.

III sad bat loving remembrance ~ cur dear aunt
Sarah =, Davis. sian Departed this life ore seal
ago May. 1890
JuAt one year ago dear Rant
You W suddenly was called away.
We hRgs Just hsgnn 20 realize
That yaar home rs beyond the skies,
Gone from the earth with IT, suffering and pAir
Quiet the heart sn lowing and true,
Finished The work 80 bfayely done.
Folded the hands 40 eager 70 do.
Mourn not for her whom God han biest,
Aud taken 10 her henWyniy rest.
Freed from all sorrbw, woe pain
Our lost 10 her eternal gain.
The blow was hard and leaves US sad.
But heavens heart now made glad,
And We viii strive 10 live always
That we may meet again some day.
by her neiees and nephew, Mrs II q, Baker,
Elizabeth. Prudie, Eva and William Logue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

In sad hus loving remembrance ~ my dear Els-
ter, Sarah u. Davis. who departed this life one
year ngO May 2. 1920.
just one year ago to-day dear sister.
You so suddenly was called away;
Oh. how much miss you,
No words can never tell.
/ have look but Oh. IN vain.
II seemed that | must SEQ you come.
but thy sweet face we can never see
Until we meet beyond deaths sea.
Farewell dear sister, may your siumbeF
He na gentle aA you lived.
And when God shall call us home.
May we meet IL Heaven above.
BY Asr sister, Mra A, w.,BAgnstt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
A. |, BOYD, Manager
apr 2g-tf
ELECTION NOTICE

Wt8tminsEeT Dep0sit and Trust Co,
Westminster, Md. April I6. 1921.
The Stockholders OF tho westmin-
atoF Deposit and Trust Company are
hereby notified that the regular an
nual meeting for tho election OF
TWELVE DIRECTORS. to manage
the affairs of the Company for the en-
suing year VIII be held In the Bank
ing Rooms Of said Company, on MON
DAY. End DAY or MAY. 1921. he
tween the hours OF 10 and III o'clock.
a. nj.
n. ". BAtrMGAnTNER.
Secretary aud Treasurer.
apr ii-3t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29

Mrs. Charles Essom. Pennsylvania
avenue, visited friends In Union
Bridge Wednesday,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-29
Farm For Sale !!

A farm of 70 acres, z acres IN tim
beri meadow land. improvements: =
story frame house. barn, and allgout-
buildings; on I4awndale road, II mile
from state road, near Finksburg. APP
ply to EMMA NJ. SPENCER, Finks-
burg, nd. lnay14-tf.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
MRS. CORNWELL
GOLF OPPONENT
Of T|TLEHOLDER
Present Champion, Mrs. T. c.
Kinkaid. VIII Defend Her
Position at Top.

Between Mrs. T. c. Kinkaid. of
Chevy Chase. present title holder. and
Mrs. III. King Cornwell. OF Columbia.
lies the women's golf championship
Of the District OF Columbia. which will
be decided today at the latter club.
As a result OF yesterdays play,
those two women went into the finals.
In the semi finals yesterday Mrs.
Kinkaid defeated Mrs. c. l.. Frailey.
Chevy Chase. by up and 9 to play.
Mrs. Cornweil's opponent was Mrs.
l.. o. Cameron. Chevy Chase. the lat.
ter having reached the semi.finals by
eliminating Mrs. q. w. Rankin. Of
the Washington Club.
The match today between Mrs. Kin
kaid and Mrs. Cornweli will attract
a large gallery of women golfers.
Mrs. Kinkaid's skill and experience
are universally admitted, but Mrs.
Cornwell has been playing good and
consistent golf, her score In her last
three matches having been los for
each round. She was heartily con-
graduated yesterday upon her sue
cess in reaching the finals, this re-
suit insuring her the position of run.
ner.up even IL she should be defeated
by Mrs. Kinkaid.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

whose punting will be needed mcre In
the Palmer Stadium than II will be
here tomorrow, Is unlikely to be start
ed. Fisher will undoubtedly prefer
to take a chance with Erwin Gehrke,
who is not the kicker Fits Is. but
Harvard could get along with the
youthful sophomore, and this could
not be said Of Fits absence.
George Owen. unless he Is in AL
condition, will not be used either. The
same holds good for Percy Jenkins.
and unless Tubby Grew shakes the
combining cold he has had, Charley
Hubbard will continue at right guard
against the Centre team.
Officially, they say here that none
of the Harvard players will witness
Princeton's game with Virginia. The
explanation is that the Southerners
will prove too easy picking and the
Tigers therefore will not be forced to
show anything, particularly the stuff
they have for the next weekend IN
vasion OF the Crimson. But this is
probably all junk and Owen, Fits and
Jenkins may take the trip with Jimmie
Knox, Percy Haughton and couple
of other scouts.
More than $4,000 people will see
tomorrow's game. This means an
$50, 900 house. The Centre folks are
expected along some time today. Capt.
Army" Armstrong, Col. Alvin Nu.
gent, 'Bo" McMillin. Uncle Charley
Moran and all the other "Colonels"
will receive a grand welcome here.
The game is expected to start at 2:45.
fifteen minutes earlier than the Penn
State game, which dragged until II
was almost impossible to see the ball.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
SCOTT MISSES
BOWLING MARK
BY LONE PIN
Naval Lodge Anchor Man
Shoots Set of 377 in
Masonic League.
By K. ID. THOMAS

Naval Lodges star anchor man.
Scott, smashed the high set record
OF the big Masonic Bowling League
and came within pin of tying the
seasons city record when he dropped
377 pins against Albert Pike Con-
sistory at Sherman's last night.
w. s. George, of The Washington
Times League, holds the season mark
TO date with 37s, rolled early this week.
Scott hammered the headpin unmerci-
fully in the first game, for a score Of
13s. and seemed well on the way to
a really sensational total when he
continued at high speed in the second
game. This score was 121. and he
rounded out the set with a fine III.
Naval Lodge had no trouble scoring
clean sweep over Albert Pike, the
latter having a handicap of thirty
pins.
Keene, Of Riggs National Bank, In
the Bankers League, was a star roll
ing against American Security and
Trust Company. His set was 347. The
Riggs team performed well as a
whole. but failed to get pins at the
right time, as can be judged from the
fact that American Security and Trust
won two games out of three, although
Its total Of pins was 1,490 against l 1,515
for Riggs.
Strengthened by the acquisition of
Peggy Weinberg, a member of last
years champion City Postoffice team,
the Treasury quint in the Girls
League gained a 2-to-1 decision over
City Postoffice on the postoffice alleys.
Founce shot a game of 1873 for indi-
vidual honors when his team, the Bar
bettes, won two games out of three
from the Mortars in the Ordnance
League.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

the game summed up mis- Impressions
in this wise: ''It is a superb game ami
the French army should take IL Up
and make IT part of it's training.
You have the attack. both frontal All
at the flanks. You have the defence
against mass and against surpris ).
You use strategy and you call Off
your plays by a code. You have your
wounded; your stretcher bearers and
your requirements"
When II was learned that Marsh1l
Foch would visit the United Sta'@s
this fall a Princeton man who head
the French Generals enthusiastic tri-
butte to football in the Bordeaux ~ v
dium thought Marshal Foch would see
football in very much the same light.
He started the ball rolling to have
Marshal Foch as Princeton's guest 1t
the Harvard Princeton game.
But Marshal Foch was scheduled -
be in the middle West on that date.
so the Princeton-Yale game was sub
stituted
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

stant shifting around. but we have
been fortunate in one respect. that the
injuries have not proved serious. Take
a week ago Monday. for instance. we
started the day with all hands READY
for Penn State. BY Friday we were
lucky to be able to recruit team;
in fact, Just barely had two elevens for
action. and that we had to make some
unusual substitutions.
"Now the makeup Of the team that
will play tomorrow Is still uncertain
hut I intend to place the best possible
combination against these kentuck-
ians. One fine thing about this team
is the spirit Of the players. Tney
have worked and fought from the
very first day Of practice. Their spirit
carried us through last saturday
Even when things looked gloomiest
they carried on and when the oppor-
tunity came they graspcd II ana mace
good.
because Of our long list Of injured
men, and particularly because we have
the Princeton game in mind, the
practice this week will not be exact
ing. 1 am planning one long scrim-
mage and probably two short ones
but the latter may be eliminated. We
must have no more injuries. We can
not take chances with the Princeton
game. following so closely on the
Centre contest.
Although Manager Higgins has said
the Harvard hospital squad could be
eliminated entirely, there Ks consider
able doubt expressed about the start
ing of several players. Roscoe Fits,
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

In Bordeaux was another battalion
OF marines from another regiment on
provost duty. The champion Genicart
battalion challenged the Bordeaux bat
TALON 20 a gone on Christmas Day,
the receipts to go TO French war char
tiles. Bordeaux social circles took up
the project with enthusiasm.
Just Like College Game.
The game was a faithful reproduc-
ton OF a typical college game. Both
ings and the Bordeaux battalion team
looked for all the world like a Yale
team In it's dark blue, while the Geni-
cart battalion appeared in a startling
combination Of yellow and red.
Cheer leaders enlivened the warm
ing up practice with rehearsed songs
and cheers and the srandstand and
bleachers inside the big stadium were
packed. with the marines on their re-
spective sides In winter overcoats and
campaign hats and every army man
within miles taking sides.
In the grandstand between General
Scott and Colonel Catlin, Of the Sixth
Marines, commanding the camp at
Genicart, was seated the French gen
eral officer In command of the Bor-
deaux district.
Colonel Catlin had played on the
Naval Academy team before entering
the marines and as he was fluent
French scholar he instructed the
French general I'm the mysteries OF the
mimic war being waged. 1t was in
every sense a battle because Of the
strong regimental feeling.
Game Praised by French.
The French General may not have
fully appreciated the wonderful pas
sing and receiving Of kicks by Bas-
ton, who was the star of the game.
or the sprints around the end by
Billy Moore, but he was quick 20
catch the fundamentals OF the game
and waxed more enthusiastic with
every period.
AS a spectacular exhibition the
game was a complete success, Bor-
deaux winning. and the part that ma lie
the greatest hit with the big crowd
of French men and women was the
sight of the stretcher bearers, who
appeared periodically to carry off
some battered warrior.
The French General at the end Of
The Washington times., 1921-10-28


According to the figures announced
BY the coaches. there is slight
weight advantage on Centrals side
less than pound TO a man. The
Tech backfield has margin over
Central, but the Maroon and Gray line
is q bit lighter than the Central Lads.
In one thing the teams appear ex'
tremely well matched. Supplee,
Techs tackle, and Wilton. Central'z q
fullbAck, are good punters for school
boys. II there II any wind today,
the punting may prove OF consider
able value to the side taking advan'
taSe of II.
II past history II to be repeated
Central will win by showing more yer,
saility Of play. Central backs are
generally faster and better drilled
than those Of Tech. The play in the
line should be an even thing.
Unusually good officials have been
provided for today's championship
contest. Al Exendine. aeorgetown's
coach. 10 the referee. Bill Quigley
George WashinGton's coach. Is UNI
pire. There should be no kicking .,
decisions. ,r
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
MOHAWKS TO BATTLE
U. S. MARINE ELEVEN

Mohawk A. c. of southeast, and the
United States Marine eleven, of Wash
ington Barracks, will clash Sunday at
Union League Park, Fifteenth and II
streets northeast, at Q p. m, n contest
having been arranged this morning.
The Marine team has been training
assiduously for a game to be played
with the crack Quantico Marines, and
should be in condition to make the
Mohawks put forth everything to
win. The Devil Dogs, 1t is understood.
will considerably outweigh the Mo
hawks.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
BELIEVES CENTRE WEAKER
THAN PENN STATE ELEVEN

CAMBRIDGE Mass, 2sHonesty don't expect as hard
Bob Fisher Of the
team the tough usse with iehn % Ssa,e
been sacrificed this year to better the h an hd
Of looking meeting with Princeton week later ,,.
combination and
become injured and we have TO start
combination all hat could
for
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
STAND|FER AND
EYNON TOMEET
IN GOLF FINALS
leighton, Waggaman, Drown,
and Gibson to Appear in
Lower Divisions.

Surviving the semi.finals in re.
nArkable form. Guy M. standifer
and e. B. Eynon are scheduled to
battle IT out for the championship
at the Columbia Country Club next
Tuesday. They won their way to
the final round by victories over
George p. James and Lieut.. Comdr.
w. W., Smith, u. 8. NJ. respectively.
Standifer Is at present District
champion, having won the title in
the recent tournament at Chevy
Chase and has a long string Of
honors to his credit.
In the second division b. @. Leigh
ton defeated II. King Cornwell, 1 UP
and r. p waggaman defeated Her
man Stablsr. : and I.
In the third division Orville B.
Drown defeated Sherman Ford, l up
and r. B. Gibson defeated Maj. s.
M. Walmsley ! up.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Deer Takes Foxhounds
On Wild Run; Field
Trial Is Ended

WINSTED, Conn, Oct. "a
A herd of eight deer raised
havoc with the field trials sched-
uled for yesterday in connection
with the annual hunt of the Con-
necticut Fox Hunters Club-in
fact, the deer were responsible
for the trials being declared of.
Hardly had twenty-six hounds
reached their starting point when
the deer approached. Closely
followed by the baying dogs, they
they made their way toward Nor
foolk and Canaan, and when last
seen were headed in the direc-
ton Of South Sandisfield, Mass,
with Spot, owned by Franklin
Moore, of Winsted, at the head
of the hound pack. Four dogs
were still unaccounted for to-
day. 1t was therefore decided to
cancel the field trials, as there
was nothing on which the judges
could base a decision.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
STANTON A. C. ELEVEN
PLANS SIGNAL PRACTICE

The Stanton A. c. will hold a signal
practice tonight at o'clock in prepa-
ration for their game Sunday with the
Roamer a. C. The Stantons have
been working hard toward this game.
and with the addition OF several good
players they expect to throw a sur
prise when the whistle blows.
All members are requested to report
TO the coach promptly tonight at Ssc-
ond and Z streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
TONICHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

District League-John Blick Ice
Company vs.. Rathkellers, at Sher-
mans.
Commercial League-Galt's We.
Kaufman's. at Recreation.
Washington Girls League-Western
Union vs.. War Department. at Post
office.
Interstate League-Finance VS.. Srl.
tistics; Engineers VS.. Fourth Section;
Traffic VS.. Directors, at Recreation.
Internal Revenue League-Annex
No. / vs.. Annex No. 2, at Recreation,
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
okDR0 RIVALS CLASH TO-DAY At Local STADIUM" | @
24O WASHINGTON TIMEC JPORD E=2G
YANKEE GAME in FRANCE
MAKES FOCH SEE 1T HERE

that Marshal had
November IL story how Christmas Day 1917 citizens
first Of American football Bordeaux
athletic and within the borders OF the old city
athletic fields and racing tracks
Out at Camp Genca the hin that slopes down TO the Gronds
battalion
cavalry engineers and regiment of labor troops
formed marines with
by old Point quarterback as
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
PLAYERS Feel Sure.

Various members OF the New York
Yankees, returning to their homes.
are spreading the rumor that Eddie
Collins will play second base and man.
age the Yankees next season. They
say they are certain that Miller Hug
gins will be supplanted by the White
SOx Captain
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
TECH AND CENTRAL WILL
DECIDE SCHOOLBOY TITLE
NTODAY'S GRID CONTEST

Today wangtOn scholastic football champion
by
follow of minor Importance when compared
schooboy eleven in fine fett trained
70 the minute and awaiting the opening whistle :,
Todays
their third meeting the gdon Central has usually been
up glorious after the hardest kind battling the
probable
the eteams mattel
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Will Trade Many.

Now that the season is over, Presi.
dent Ebbets, Of the Brooklyn club, ad.
mitg his intention to dispose of most
OF his veterans by trade or sale be-
fore another campaign rolls around.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Foch Will See 1t.

ATLANTA, Oct. 28.-Marshal Foch
is expected to see the Georgia Tech
Penn State game at New York tomor-
row, sitting with Mayor Hylan, of
Hylan, of New York, and Mayor Key,
Of Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
South Carolina Wins.

COLUMBIA, 8. c., Oct. 2s.-Before
5000 cheering spectators South Caro-
lima University defeated Clemson.
81 to o, here yesterday. winning the
football title of the State.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Hamer Is Eligible.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-"Tex"
Hamer, the great plunging fullback of
the Penn freshman eleven last year,
has been declared eligible for the
varsity and IL expected to play to-
morrow against Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Rsvnaks Grid Schedule.

g. theresa Midgets are rearranging
their schedule and want games with
the fastest 105 to 110-pound teams
The acting manager can be reached at
40 Homer building or by phone at
Main 6l88 during the day.
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Tech And Central Are
Due To Take Field
In This Order

OfficiaIs-Exendine (CarIisIe),
referee; Quigley Pennsylvania),
umpire; Harmon (Bethany),
linesman.
Central High School stadium,
3:15 o'clock.