davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14
Otro despacho al Hon.
Presidente Coolidge.

Ell SenadO de Puerto Rico realiza
su- primer aeto en- la Inauguration de
esta legislature, e%xpresando al pue-
bio de los Estados Unidos de America,
por conductO de su primer Magistra-
do, ell dolor del alma puertorriquela
por la muerte de Warren G. Harding,
cuya memorial bendecida tendra STEM
pre- vivfsimo fulgor en- la historic Gle
los hombres ilustres que supieron re-
cir sabiamente la mas grande rep1bli-
ca del mundo.
Estas palabras las dicta, hondamen-
tie conmovido, Ell corazon de nuestro
pueblo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14

PARIS, agosto 14.-Un analisis ex-
trao6cial realizado de la nota britannica
"a los gobirnos franco-belga, muestra
la tendencia por parte de Londres de
que Francia disminuya la suma de sus
reclamaciones que hace a Alemania y
solicitando al mismo tempo Ell inme-
diato abandono de III politica en- Ell
Rhur. Las mencionadas proposiciones
juzganse Unacceptable, sin n complete
garantia de por medic, disponiendose
Poincare a hacerlo saber asi a Gran
Bretana. Poincare es de opinion que
la politica de Francia en- Ell Rhur esta
perfectamente legalizada, puesto que
ella emana del acuerdo de Spaa, que
respalda en- todas sus parties Ell Tratado
de Versailles, segun la tests de los mas
connotados juristas franceses.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14
A v S 0
Municipio de San Juan.
ServiciO del AcueductO.

A partir de mafiana 10 de julio
la distribution de aqua empezara
a las z a. m. y terminara a La
4 p. IN. para TODD Ell territorio ser
Yid0 por ell Acueducto.
Esta medida Sc toMa en- vista
de la prolongaci6n de la sequia,
" Sc suplica a todos los vecinos
que no deien las plumas abiertas,
y especialmente a los yecinos de
Santurce supriman el riego de jar
dimes, para que los vecinos de San
Juan puedan recibir el aqua que
necesitan para usos esenciales.
Rafael Dick de Andino.
Comisionado dc Servicio P6bli.
|co, Rolicia y Frisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14
A la Sonora Viuda de
Harding.

Ell Senado de Puerto Rico, al inau-
gurar su session extraordinafia, hon.
dlmente conmoyido e n este dfa de pro-
fuAdh duelC naciotais'w sde surfemo
dolor para listed, la ilustrescompahera
del que fue Muestr0 amado 'Presidente
Warren G. Harding quiereaexprpsar-
lie nuevamente el sentimiento de dolor
que embargo a nuestro pueblo. FL es-
peraba reeibir al gran Magistrate ens
tire flores Y yftores, v hoy 10 Hora en-
su muerte Y le bendice IN la inmor-
talidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14
para Ell IMPRACTICAL de la "United Press")
(vIA AMERICA CABLEs)

WASHINGTON, agosto l4.-El Sc
cretario de Marina Roosevelt ha i'm
puesto su irma aprobandolo al progra-
ma para Ell desarrollo de las bases lfava-
les de los Estados Unidos, ien cuyas
amplihcaciones Sc gastara segufamente
la suma de ciento cincuenta milloneS
de dolares. Entire las estaciones que
exigen n rapida atencion esta la del
Haway, que sera una de las primeras
en- ser reconstruidas. Juzgase que Ell
presupuesto para las obras de la Mari
ma sera sometido a la proxima session.
extraordinaria del Congress-, opinando
los expertos que con la suma especih-
cada los Estados Unidos lograran po-
nerse en- magnifcas condolences en- la
possession de los equipos navales para
mantenerse en- tiempos de paz. y POI
der responder de manera sdbitH a cual-
quier emergencia en- tempo de guerra.
En- ciertas p-roposiciones supplemental
rias al proyecto naval, Sc estipula que
debe tambien prestarse la mayor ateh-
cion al desarrollo de las e~staciones
aereas de la marina. para la cual Sc.
fila la suma de dieciseis millones Qua
trocientos cincuenta mil dolares.
WASHINGTON, agosto i4-En los.
circuIos diplomaticos urlanirnemente Sc
cree que "a nota bfita1iga constituye
uno de los acontecimientos mas 1sensa-
cionales de- Ia historic. En- cuanto a
10 que Sc reiere al asunto de las repa-
raciones es creencia general que la no.
ia no afctara de una manera Immediate
la ocupaci6n del Rhur. Los diploma
ticos alemanes. por Ell c~ontrario, Green
que este es Ell principle del fin en- 10
que concierne a las buenas relaciones
de la Entente; pero en- Ell Department
to de Estado americana la opinion
muestrase r~eticente, sin querer adelan-
tar nj una palabra con relacion a este
asunto.
BERLIN, agosto 14.-Un importante
numero de trabajadores han resultado
heridos de gravedad en- I'm motin ha-
Dido aver en- los INSTANCES en- que una
partida de comunistas Sc propuso obi
gar a una brigada de obrcros a aban-
donar sus 1abores cuando estosr sc diri-'
.gian a sus ocupaciones en- los astilieros
de Hamburgo.
WASHINGTON, agosto H.-Tienese
entendido que Ell Presidente Coolidge
reconsidera dos medios para 1ograr evil
tar la huelga de los mineros ~antracitas,
anunciada para Ell primero de septiem-
bre. Ell primero de ellos, citar a los
lideres mineros y ~propietarios de minas
a una reunion en- Casa Blanca, para.
expresarles su alberta determination
de no tolerar, bajo ningun concepto,
ell cese de los trabajos en- las minas, y
81 para clio fuere necesario, poner las
mismas -bajo Ell control del gobierno fe-
deral; Ell segundo medic .consiste en-
hacer preston entire mineros y patronos
para que de todos modos entren en-
-transacciones cordiales.
WASHINGTON, agosto 14.-Hoy
Sc propone Ell Presidente Coolidge sos
tener la primera entrevista con Ell Ga
binete para tratar la question de la
hueIga de mineros antracitas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-14
Ciento milo
van a gastan los Estados
Unidos en- su marina
millones de dolares

La sensational nota inglesa. -Trabajadores alenanes heridos. Ell
Presidente Coolidge trabaia para evitar la huelga de los mineros car
boniferos-E nueyo Gabinete aleman va esta constituido convenient
temente. - Ell franco acusa una nueva baja, coizandose a 1885,
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
COLGATE'S LADS
STRONGFOR
SPORTS
Ninety-one Per Cent Of Stu
dents Take Part in
Athletics.

HAMILTON, N. Y, Jan. ST.
Colgate University actually has 81
per cent of it's student body of 715
men engaged in athletics during
the college year, statistics an
nounced today prove. The adop-
ton of a rule to allow practically
every man to engage in some sport,
II he so desires, undoubtedly makes
the percentage as large as 1t is.
Leading the entire list is foot
ball. which annually engages the
attention of ninetyeight men.
Fiftyfive are on the varsity foot
ball squad and interclass football
makes up the balance.
Closely pressing on the heels of
football is track, which. with sixty
one in varsity track and twenty
three in interclass competition, has
Il total of eightgfour men.
Basketball interests a large part
of the student body, especially dur
ing winter months. Twenty men
are on the varsity squad, and inter-
class basketball claims the efforts
of forty men.
Baseball, which leads all sports
in the spring months, holds the at
tcntiou of twenty men on the var
sity squad and twenty in the inter
class games. played only between
the two lower classes.
Boxing, the newest sport at COL
gate, has thirty men on the squads.
Lacrosse leads all the minor sports
with thirty-fiVe men engaged In the
Indian game, and soccer ana ten
mis-, with twenty-cight and twelve
men, respectively, complete the
minor sport groups.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
TY COBB 7 D *
! bALLY-HOO
! ALONG
Tells How Boy Yelled Self
Blue in Face for
Speech.

Ty Cobb took his Tigers into
Ranger, Tex, one day last spring
while the Columbus team was
training in that stretch of the
Lone Star State. The natives
banquetted the famous Georgian
and Clarence Rowland and his
eubalterns Naturally Ty made a
speech.
I'm not much of speaker" de-
clared the Glittering and Gorgeous
Son of Dixie. but I'll tell you "A
story. We had a splendid baseball
team while in college, and after
great season we had a banquet
Naturally the first man upon whom
the dean called-the dean acting
while the coach spoke a kid in
the gallery kept shouting:
''Ty Cobb, we want Ty Cobb"
THE coach finished his speech
despite this interruption. Then
came the captain. He started away,
but the kid kept shouting that
1--WE want Ty Cobb Finally
when the captain finished the dean
called on me.
II got started all right when
the kid again yelled:
I'VE want Ty Cobb The sang
ell turned. but the kid kept on.
Finally one of those near him
Shouted:
shut up, that's Ty Cobb
."T'hell it is, flared back the
boy, that's the guy who gimme
81 TO yell for Ty Cobb"
Then Ty sat down.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
RICHARD OPTION
WILL EXPIRE
TONIGHT
Tex Must Act or Bids for
Dempsey's Services Will
Reopen.
By TOM THORP.

written for Cosmopolitan News Service.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The option
which Tex Richard secured on the
ring services of Jack Dempsey
through the payment of $1,000 ex-
pires today. This means that fol-
lowing midnight bids for the title
holder to engage in championship
bouts will once more be open to all
promoters
1t is likely that before another day
passes Tom O'Rourke, matchmaker
for the Republic A. c., will have
some idea of whether or not he is
going to be given at least one of the
series of championship battles Man
ager Kearns plans for his champion
before next fall.
1t may be that Richard will come
through with an additional offer for
a Dempsey-Wills scrap. In such
an event O'Rourke will be lucky if
he gets a fight with Tom Gibbons.
The next twenty-fOur hours should
tell the real story of what Dempsey
intends doing in the ring this sum
mer and fall.
The announcement that the New
Jersey legislature would pass an
amendment to the present boxing
bill, so that twelve-round bouts to Il
decision can be staged in the skeeter
State is accepted as indication that
Richard has brought his influence
to bear on the lawmakers on the
other side of the Hudson river. 1t
is known that Jess Willard put in
strenuous objection to fighting under
d law that kept the referee from de-
Gliding the winner of a fight should
the men be on their feet at the eX-
piration of the final round.
Tex Rickard gave Big Jess prom
Use that this would be remedied be
fore June 80. The Garden promoter
must have known something when
he made this promise. Those close
to the authorities at Trenton say
the amendment will go through with
out any serious objections by any
one.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
GEORGE PERCY SOON TO
LEAVE AMERICAN RANKS

George Percy, the brilliant right
wing Of the Boston Hockey Club.
last year with b. a. A. ana one OF
those picked to 30 abroad with the
American Olympic hockey team in
1920, but who was unable to make
the trip, is soon to be lost to Amer
lean hockey.
Percy has accepted position
which will ncccssitate making his
headquarters in Paris, France. lie
is considered one of the fastest
skaters in the game today end
has a very dangerous shot which
only leaves the ice about three or
four inches, much like the famous
Lalondes.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
DUNDEE BOXES MAHoNEY
IN BALTIMORE CONTEST

BALTIMORE, Jan. 31.-Another
battle full of local color has been
added to the fistic program which
will bring together in the head
liner Joe Dundee and Len Mahoney
under the Olympic Athletic Clubs
auspices next Monday night. In
announcing the pairing of Hank
Dundee and Joe Belmont, fly
weights, for the semi-windup of a
half-dozen sessions, Matchmaker
Benny Franklin struck a note which
undoubtedly will sound sweetly to
the ears of his organization
patrons.
Dundee and Belmont are just now
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
GENE TUNNEY RECEIVES
$4,000 FOR DOZEN BOUTS

While he has canned Doc Bagley
as his manager and signed with
Billy Gibson, nevertheless Gene
Tunncy has not done so poorly
from u financial angle. In his
last twelve bouts he drew down the
sum of $45.5O0 This is surely big
sum for Tunney. Genes largest
sums for fighting were as follows:
With Harry Greb, $4,000; Battling
Levinsky, $4,000; Tommy Loughran,
So, 500; Charley Weinert, $4,000;
Weincrt again. $4,000; Jack Burke,
81 500; Fay Keiser, $1,750: Keiser
again, $1,135; Chuck Virgins, ST.
800; Jack Clifford, $1,275, and
Whitley Wenzel, 81 500
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
DOMINICANS TACKLE
MARYLAND FRESHMEN

The Maryland Freshmen, who
have been winning regularly, will
clash with Dominican Lyceun' $
strong quinf tonight in the Domn-
lean court. A preliminary game
will start atlE 1870 o'clock.
Friday at NGhe Arcade, Dimini"an
Lyccum will meet the American
Legion team and Saturday in 1ha
Lyceum gym will take on the Wash
ingtOn COllcgianS
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
NEW YORK YOUTH IS
SIGNED BY DETROIT TEAM

NEW YORK, Jan. Slack Ken.
nedy. the youthful catcher from
Richmond Hill, has been signed by
Scout Charley Moran for the
Detroit Tigers. A month hence he
will be heading for the spring
training camp of the Detroit club.
at Augusta, Ga.
Kennedy is very well known in
scholastic circles for his hitting
ability, speed and commemorate
work behind the bat. For two
seasons he captained the Jamaica
High School team. after which he
attended ST. Johns Prep.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
ALOYSIUS DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN CLUB

Georgetown A. G. for the first
time this season fell before foe
when the Aloysius club won it's
opening game in the Washington
amateur league, score, IS to- %.
AlOysius was leading % to Is at
the end of the first half. Chaconas,
of Georgetown A. c., was banished
for fiStic difficulties with McNaney.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
LEGION CUNT TRIMS
ALEXANDRIA INFANTRY

After leading at the end of The
first half by 10 TO ;, the Alexandria
Light Infantry team was over
thrown by the American Legion
outfit at the Arcade, score, u to T..
1t was a slip-shod affair, the Arcade
floor being like glass.
Taylor and Armour entering the
game for the Legion in the last
half, shot we'll and aided much N
bringing victory.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
Wrestle Tonight.

Five of the seven Wrestlers repre-
senting Baltimore in the intercity
South Atlantic A. A. l.. match 70.
night with Washington grapnlcrs
are champions of their clasl In
Washington lineup going to Ba!ti-
more tonight are two champions Of
last year.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
TRACK RECORDS
TREMbLE IN
GOTHAM
Stars of Track Gather in New
York for MiIlrose
Games.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Records
will be worth dime a dozen to-
night when a great field of ath-
letes will go to the post in the
annual games of the Millrose
Athletic Association at Madison
Square Garden. Joie Ray and a
specially constructed track, banked
on the turns, may account for
new figures in the mile and
half special; Johnny Murphy and
Leroy Brown will trifle with the
worlds indoor high jump record;
Bob McAllister, Al Leconey, and
Loren Murchison will go after the
record at sixty yards, and the
usual field of middle distance
stars will break from the mark in
the Millrose 600.
Ray will be making his first local
appearance since the lifting OF sue
cessful suspensions, and he will
be CHASED over the mile and half
distance and very possibly into new
record figures, by none other than
Ray Buker, a great two miller; r.
z. Brown, former Cornell inter-coI-
1egiate champion; l.. NJ. Rathbun,
Western conference champion, ana
Russell Wharton, Chicago star. If
there is not a record in this crowd,
then Swiss Matchmaking is a lost
art.
Murchison is the holder of the
worlds record of rs seconds for
sixty yards, established with a
watch split into fifth seconds. To-
morrow night he will be timed with
watches that halt upon request at,
tenth seconds. Murehlson is almost
unbea table at this distance indoors.
McAllister and Leconey, reSpec.
tive national and intercollegiate
champions at 100 yards, with the
winner of the 5O-yard event, will
furnish all the competition MUIR
Gibson may desire. The fourth
starter will in all probability be
found among jackson SchOlz, Ed
die Farrell, Boots" Lever and
Ned G0uriin.
The Murphy Brown duel in the
high jump will be one of the big
moments, but it is barely possible
that Osborne, who jumped six feet
five and one-eighth inches to win
the national title, may beat both
of them. Dick Landon, the Olympic
champion; Kneeds, of Pennsylvania,
who scored in the intercollegiate,
and TFoup. of Princeton, are out
side chances for first money.
At the request Of Tommy Camp
bell, the turns have been elevated
an additional seven inches and Tom,
who annually breaks down in the
nillrose 500, will take another whirl
At the distance under conditions
that may de more to his liking.
Earl Eby, several times national
and intercollegiate winner; Alan
Helffrich, present American cham
pion at $50 yards; Herb VOTERS. the
Iowa stopper, and Melvin Suttner,
last years winner, will be in the
hunt from first to last.
Willie Ritola, who ran through
four miles week ago to a new
worlds record, will go out after
another in the three-mile special
with only fair chances of success.
Willie's opposition is hardly more
than lukewarm.
Jimmy Connolly, Capt. Billie
Burke, of Harvard: Ray Watson, of
Chicago; Mike DeVanney, and Sid
Leslie will go to the mark in the
two-thirds of mile special. De-
vanney ran the legs off his field
to win the worlds record time of
2:46 2-5 last year, but doesn't figure
to repeat against such men as Con-
molly and Watson.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
SLIM HARRIS SIGNS
NEW KIND OF CONTRACT

BROWNWOOD. Tex, Jan. 81
"Slim" Harris, pitcher for the
Philadelphia Americans, signed
contract last night in wedlock. Miss
Mae CAIRNS, his new manager. and
former playmate of childhood DAYS.
WAS the party of the second part.
Dr. A E. Findley, of the Church
of Christ, blessed the happy couple.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
He's Still UNSIGNED.

Bobby Veach is still unsigned,
though he has had several confer
ences with Frank Navin, president of
the Detroit club. Veach is selling
motor cars during the off season,
but makes no threats of quitting
baseball.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
Williams Is Stubborn.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-ken Will
liams. home-run champion of 1922
for the American League, has re
fused to sign a contract until he
has a conference here with Bol
Quinn, the Browns business man
ager Williams is now motoring
from Portland, Ore.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

HAVANA, Jan. 31.-'There isn't
a word of truth in it," was all
John J. McGraw, vice president
and manager OF the New York
Giants, had to say when asked for
a confirmation of the runor that
he was backing a plan to build
motor speedway at Glen Allan, Va.
not far from Richmond.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
MClnnis Is Working.

StuffY McInnis, the Indians vet
erHn first sacker, is working out with
The athletes at Gloucester High
School, Gloucester, Mass. Stuffy
doesn't want to be left at the post.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
He Posts Forfeit.

I'D Wolfe, the Philadelphia fly
weight, has posted So 500 for a bout
with rancho Villa In New York He
recently defeated both Nate Carp and
Max Schwartz, the Baltimore fly
weights.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

the most promising little fellows to
blossom forth in the local fistic
realm. Both are coming forward
with leaps and bounds and the
time when they will creep into the
star-bout class seems close at
hand.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
If You'll Listen to All You
Hear Somebody Will Tell
You Society Is Doing
All the Tipping in This
Mans Town,
By KIRK MILLER.

~ OCIETY bootlegger is latest
. national figure. He's all the
~ darb now. What's become of
old-time hip-booter, who would
sell you anything from drink up?
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

nothing but piece OF paper. SO
is label on bottle of hooch.
For that matter your death war
rant is engraved on mere paper,
SO why get excited now?
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
He's Due to Hustle.

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-Franl r.
Chance, the new Red SOx manager,
is due here tomorrow or Friday. He
will find plenty to do in preparation
for the coming training season.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
Underwear

$500 to $500 UNDERWEAR,
Chalmers Spring Needle and
f RlSSsd un Rs6'y 81 20
$500 COOPER'S ATHLETIC
NAINSOOK UNION
S 1isle with 81. 20
PEQUOT ATHLET- or
&c UNION SUITS, 06c
sizes 81 to 40 Wv
$500 GLA STEM BURY
E p ;! ts5ys, asD per S1.39
CARRIERS, all ~
shades .............
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

IF society drinks all the stuff
credited to it AT time of raids, the
four hundred would be dwindled
down to size of the G.. A. K.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
Will Have Big Squad.

Almost forty playa rs are due to ap-
pear at Clearwater, Fla, this spring
with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
Shirts

$3.50 and $1.75 SHIRTS, mad
ras and $3.50. percales; neat
pa terms in CT TX
stripes and Ol.lO
3 for S3.25
50 and $2.25 SHIRTS, genu-
inc French 100-sq. percales;
all popular pat CT ~
. ssrns; all Ol.OO
3 for $3.50
$500 SHIRTS, woven silk
stripe madras; a variety of
beautiful col O. or
o or, ., designs; Sl.S0
3 for S5.25
$500 SILK SHIRTS, of fine
quality Baby Broadcloth: in
an assortment of 90 HE
rich striped ~MHn0
$3.50 to $3.50 SILK SHIRTS,
of pure highest grade Crepe de
most desirable MI M
patterns ....... ~ AeOO
$500 to $3.50 FLANNEL
SHIRTS, in fancy English
flannels for dress, Or heavy
solid colors with o. nH
collar attached ID I'D
for work ..... ~
g IL sAS s:sssss SC
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
Barrett Is Back.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Say-
ing he is thoroughly rid of his
rheumatism, Bobby Barrett, the
lightweight boxer, is back from his
visit to Hot Springs, Ark.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

Every time nice sociable little
hive is raided, officers claim they
have tapped main pipe line to
most dc luxe residences OF high
rent district.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

New-fangled idea is composite
replica of well-drcssed man Tor
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
NeckWe0r

UP TO $1.00 NECKWEAR,
s en- an. : S;s,s 5s'' ss 39c
VI, x X s:, : =, ss: aH'N 89c
$500 AND $3.50 FULL
FASHION KNIT TIES, in a
beautiful range 0S A
of designs or "A lad
solid COlOrS ....
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

Don't they think poor people
can afford liquor at $12 per? All
of the nipping in Washington isn't
being done on Conn. avenue, Six
tcenth street nor the Roquefort
Club.
Refugees down along the wharf
who make their biscuits peddling
shOeStrlngS are getting their Off
cial ration of stim'lan and So
cicty hip-bOOterS don't sell it to
them, either.
Ivy Einstein, New York s most
stylish dry-hound, doesn't play any
faVorites. Whether his clients
cater to roaring forties or the
dirty dozen, he steps in, tips his
hat politely, informs the gang
they are pinched and bows himself
loose. No society frills for him.
But whether he's supplying the
ShanticS of the 6. and O. canal or
the novels Of Washington's water
front, any local Chcatcr that gets
caught with his mash brewing is
entered On the official blottcr as
Society Source"
That makes it sound more
in-tric-it.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

W q IN "a M who
doesn't deal in
anything lie S s
than half pints
and won't take
marked money.
When society
takes up boot
Logging, [ h a t
makes it Off
cial. Heretofore
there has been
open question of
propriety. b Il /
since best peo-
pie are doing it.,
bother about
the Constitution?
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

j. i & h [ G c nth
A,NI,,.l n,at14 IL.
The Washington times., 1923-01-31
So Lee Union ha0 nH
ais, in striped ~ Nh
or solid blue. :.
Hats and Cans

=: Ht 3; g.; =: as 'Rs.::::.:$1.85
$3.50 AND $500 SOFT
s II; :'! VI al an" SS'7 S2.45
$3.50 TO $3.50 SOFT AND
STIFF HATS, Stetsons and
: y $;;;s;s s'f IN: S3.65
ODD LOT OF HATS,
broken to $780, S1.OO
SIZES
Pc. .s ::;: :s;. : :saS:. S1.OO
$500 AND $3.50 CAPS,
newest styles O.
and an
shades ........
LOT SPe Of soc
CAPS .........
75c and 81 BELTS, o.
black, tan or Palm S9c
Beach
The Washington times., 1923-01-31

McAllister and Leconey, reSpec.
tive national and intercollegiate
champions at 100 yards, with the
winner of the 5O-yard event, will
furnish all the competition Muir
Gibson may desire. The fourth
starter will i'm all probability be
found among jackson SchOlZ, Ed
die Farrell, Boots" Lever and
Ned GGurdin.