davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Dresses for Home Wear

rs Imported Gingham and Tissue
Dresses; were S5.95 to S8.95. S405
Now, each. ch................... n
Is Linen Dresses; were G3 81
$500. Now, each. |o
so H a n d embroidered Chambray
Dresses; were $3.50. Now, 90 RI
eaCh ~
As Gingham and Chambray Dresses;
were $3.50 to 1896. Now, &1 81
each PI.O1
Coats and Capes
Six Black Fur Cloth Jacquettes, silk
lined and interlined, side fastening
style. trimmed with platinum fox and
opossum collars; sizes
broken; were s3975 to $1,000
S4o75. Now, each. ...... p~ooo
Eight Sport Coats. trimmed with
raccoon shawl collars, straightline
styles. full length lined throughout;
sizes broken; were S5.Oo, S29.M
Now each R-oO
One Taupe Colored Corona Coat,
crepe lined, with large convertible col
lar, trimmed with silk coz M
stitching: was $5975. Now sYHO'OV
One Striped Sport Coat, in tan and
s3y ;'Hsd cd and doM in'eFlined; was $3.50
One Brytonia Coat, with red fox
collar, self cuffs; brocade lined. and
inte Xt rlined; was S5'75. S29.5O
One Cape Slceved Coat, of black
lustrosa; has viatka squirrel collar,
crepe lined; size 10: was S52.M
S9850. Now.
One Navy Lustrosa Coat. tier style.
with heavy gray crepe lining and
1S natusa mss ss955sl sq5 m eS1sr Sn~ size $3.50
One Bolivia Cloth Cape, small size
finished with taupe wolf
collar; size IA; was $975. G1O IN
NOW .....'.-...
One Afternoo
Il
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Children's Wear

is Pairs of Billy Burkes. Pink
and blue. Sizes 6 to IA years.
Regular s1.e5 values. S70O
Special, each .....
40 Pairs Navy Blue Sateen
Boomers, of fine quality.
Regularly $3.50. Special, OSo
each
Infants Poplin Caps. White
only, a t r a C lively
trimmed with rib 1Oo
bon. Special. ....... H~C
-25 Baby Bath Robes. Slightly
mussed from handling. Regu-
larly $3.50 to $685. $l.OO
-25 Hats. Odd lots Of regu-
lar $1.O0 to $2.95 values. Eno
Special, each ..........
-15 White Crepe de Chine and
Poplin Caps. Regularly $1.95
to $685. Special $l.OO
each ...............
-150 vanta All-wool Shirts,
sizes to l year. Reg
ularly s1.60 to $2.25. Spe- OSc
cial, each .............
800 All-woo1 vanta Bands,
sizes to 2 years. Regularly
90c to $1.25. Special, ROc
each .................
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
LinOleull1

800 square yards "A' quality
plain brown Linoleum, cut from
full rolls. Perfect
square yard ..... %A'O~
Kann' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Vanity Bags, 59c Each

Pretty bags Of ribbon. attrac-
lively trimmed with gold and
silver lace. Complete with
large mirror. CoIors-Rose, Co
penhagen, pink. blue and orchid.
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Upholstery
Drapery, Etc.

300 Nerdure Tapestry Squares.
Suitable for up o terry
work. etc Regular
s1.95 to S3.95 values. CT nn
Special, each %lsOO
400 yards Rayon tartificial
silk) and other fabrics. Reg
ular S1.95 to $295
values. Special, Fri c1 90
dav. yard ~ Sl.ZO
-250 yards 45c to e5c Curtain
and Drapery materials, large
remnant lengths. Spe- CSo
cial, Friday, yard ..... ~cN
400 yards S1.10 to s2.45 Cur
tain, Drapery and Upholstery
Fabrics, large remnant *
lengths. Special, yard. Wv
10 Rope Portieres. valance
style, made of good heavy We
lour ropes. in various colors.
snsS,d1 slso to ISg3 TriS.v values Sl.l0
800 59c to 79c Cretonne Pill
loWslips, various sizes in an as
s"rtment of colors. Spe- 90
cial. each .-.
-l50 CSC Armure Tapestry Ia
bic Runners, highly mercerized.
Size 1Sx50 inches. Spe- SOo
cial, each ........ ~
400 High grade Window
Shades, seconds of the CSC
grade. Mounted on excellent
spring rollors. Oil A.
Opaque quality Special fIC
$50 Fine Duplex Oil Opaque
Shades, seconds of the S149
grade; in duplex colorings of
green on one side and white
on the other Special. 70.
each .............
300 Rayon (artifcial sflk)
plain and figured velour pill
lows, round style, filed with
soft cotton. Regularly s1.95
to $ ) .. Special Sl.5O
each ...............
20 Genuine Red Cedar Chests.
Sc inches long. Regular 1885,
dau a,us,, each Tpee''i' 1888
-150 Full Size Mattress Gov
ers the famous S. X. S. Brand.
complete with tie to hold on
the mattress. Special, c1 20
Friday, each ... pl.o1
10 pairs Excellent Quality
Velour Portieres. seconds of the
s32.9J to 1895 values, in vari-
Gus color combinations. 50
Incl inches so'. wide spe- Sl9.0O
800 yards Guaranteed Sunfast
Drapery Poplins. As inches
wide, in assorted COL
ors. Regularly s1.95. O7o
Special. yard ......... |HS
900 yards Heavy 50-inch
Sunfast Drapery Reps,
s1.45 values. Special, ~,
yard
Exquisite Rayon Line Warp
CretonneS, reversible grades.
Regularly sS.75. spe- S137
cial, yard ....-.....
$50 Fine Panel Curtains. -
yards long and SO to 40 inches
wide. Regularly S1.95
to s2.s0. Special Sill
Friday ... @A' IL
200 Excellent Quality Rep
Table Runners. in various plain
tone colors, with handsome en-
broidered designs. s1.35 to
s2.95 values. Special, c117
Friday. each 900. pI'I
POO Lace Curtain Strips.
Salesmen's samples. IL yards
long. $125 to S1.95 val A.
ues. Special, strip -. F/S
800 yards High-gradc Velour
Remnants, plain and embossed
grades. 1895 to $685. GV OF
values. Special, yard plsoS
kann' s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Friday Bargains In Women's Apparel
Suits

Five Oxford Suits, sizes
50, 40 and AZ; were $36.0O 2J0 on
NOW
Two Fur-trmmed Sport
Tweed Suits; formerly @10 on
$500. Now.
-Four Fur-trimmed Tweed
Suits; were $500. Now, G1O on
each
i Tailored Suit, of mems wear suit
Sax ing, size 40; was s4975. $500
Two Ensemble Costumes" blouse
models; of navy veldyne, with gray
crepe bodice. One model has mole,
the other sable collar; G2S M
were $500. Now, each. -. @oo'OO
Skirts
Five Extra Size Skirts, in navy and
tan striped Roshanara crepe, sizes "a,
50 and 80 waist measure; &7O0S
were 1890. Now, each.... @AS'/c
One Navy Figured Crepe, 38-inch
waist measure; was 1890 S7CQ5
NOW
a Black Roshanara Crepe Skirts,
sizes 81 and 40 inch waist
bands; were $l695. Now, C10OS
each CIU.9O
Two Navy Crepe Skirts, sizes 81 and
40 Wristbands; were sl695. S1O.95
Now -.................
BlOuses
Odd Blouses of voiles. dimities and
batiste, overblouse and tuck-in styles,
long and threequarter sleeves; many
real lace trimmed. Formerly
. price priced iron, from $500 to s595. $50
NOW, CHOICE
Silk Blouses, overblouse and tuck-in
styles, with long and 94-length sleeves;
tailored and dressy styles; only one
of kind in many instances, in white
s5.95. Now, each. ...,....... SA.0I
Kann's-Second Floor.
Dresses, of good
x; were q 5000 9 %
Evening star., 1924-11-13
TOYS

= 23-inch Full Jointed Dolls
with bisque head. moving eyes.
real eyelashes. Reg G. o.
ularly S1.45. Special pc' ~
S Full Jointed Dolls. % inches
tall. hisque head, moving eyes.
Regularly sS.45. Spe- CO 90
cial
SO Rolly Polly, Is inches tall.
Regularly s1.s5 to S1.10
S2.49. Special. .., pAsA)
Animals. Regularly cV nn
$1.95 to s249. Special pAsoo
Kann' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Ribbons

Remnants of Moire, Satin and
Wash Ribbons, plain and floral
effects; some with picot edges,
in widths up to 2l4 1Oo
inches. Special, yard. AoS
Kann's-Street floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Toilet Goods

-72 Jars Minyunet Vanishing
or Cold Cream. Reg Az
ularly $1.0O. Special. foC
III Bottles of Aubrey Sisters
Depilatory, 60c size. Of
Special ....... ......... ~OC
SO Bottles Of Minyunet Per-
fume. Regular $1.00 ASo
size. Special ...-... 6oC
40 Hairbrushes, extra fine
pure bristle. Made to sell up
to $500. none less
than s2.s5. Your S105
choice ....~.-... %As~o
Kann'@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

Of Of
black and
S21 00
S5975 @cA'Vo S45OO e@'/'OO
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Dresses

Il Peach Colored Georgette Evening
Gown, beaded to match and trimmed
with rhlnestoneS; size 50.
Formerly $69.75. Reduced @27 S0
to -.
Il Dinner Dress, in dove blue geor
gette, robe style; size 50; SRI. 50
was $5975. Now.
Two Evening Gowns, IN pastel
shades, slightly so1ed; coral and pow
der blue. draped style; &27 S0
we're So9.75. Now, each. :. . po 'oU
One Jade Green Evening Dress, orna
1ncnted with crystal beading: slightly
soiled; size l8; was so5W. 500 M
One Gold Cloth Evening Gown. trim
med med With sid Is gold da lace; size g. S28.OO
One Black Georgette Evening Gown,
trimpcd with porcelain blue beads;
si"o short a. sleeves: s;oz; tier Sa skirt; $4,000
One Handsome Lipstick Red Geor-
gette Evening Gown beaded in self
col solored 4s beads; bead size IS; was $3.50
One Maize Colored Georgette Dress
(slghtly soiledD, ornamented with
crystal beading, sleeves are elbow
length; size 50; was sS975. S26.75
NOW ----....-......
One Handsome Black Satin Crepe
Evening Gown, draped model, with
long flowing sleeves; size SRI 00
So; was S4975. Now. SO
One Black Satin Afternoon Dress.
draped IN o el, trimmed
with silk braid; size ~; S2Q S0
was S5975. Now.. pcO'cO
One Dinner Dress, of fine quality
black crepe, a1l-over beaded with steel
'Sfads Sod size 80; was s4'7'' S27.75
NO"
aS;z s4S75 ODD ,Sdv Dsss1es' essh* were $1,000
Fifty Odd Dresses, of printed crepes.
desirable for home wear; Sh7i
were $l295 to So Now, each s1O'Sc
-ess. of fiat crepe, Two Stylish Sto
Sc blue braid, side quality crepe, in
8; was C91 IN brown, size 49,
Evening star., 1924-11-13
Innings

r m n ant S of Lii n 6 s.
Sateens, Percalines, Buty-chyne,
Silk and Cotton Innings, Print
ed Sateens, etc, in black and
colors. Regularly 39c
to 75c a yard. Special, COo
Kann's-Street Floor.
Handkerchiefs
Thousands Of Linen and Cot
tan Handkerchiefs, seconds of
the regular Csc quail
ity. Very special 1C1hc
Friday, each. ....... 1A72C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-13

Il Peach Colored Georgette Evening
Gown, beaded to match and trimmed
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
REUBEN WAkERLEY WILL
BE PRO At BELLEAiR

Reuben Walerley has been named
professional at the Belleview course
at Belleair Heights, Florida,
Wakerley, who Is PRO" at the
Huntington Country Club, win have
charge Of the two eighteen.hole
courses in the South.
He Is an Englishman, having
been born in London, and for the
past twelve years has been con.
nected with Huntington. Previous
to that he was affiliated with the
Garden City Country Club for four.
years Before coming to this coun-
try Wakerley was pupil or James
Braid, and after serving his appren-
ticeship with that great golfer was
''pro" at tho Royal Epping Forest
club for eight years and at the
Cardiff Golf Club for three years.
It is Wakerley's intention to
leave for Belleair the first Of jan
uary, at which time the West Coast
resort, known as the golfers South.
ern paradise" will open for the
season. Wakerley has given much
study to course construction, and
has put some OF his ideas into be-
Ing In the building OF the Hunting.
ton Country Club course and an
eighteen.hole layout for the Hunt
ington Bay Club
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
CATHOLIC TEAM
ILL Sc FOR
INVADERS
Coach cormley Planning TO
Send n Newly Discovered
FootbaIlers Today

Catholic University WIN take no
chances III walking into Il trap il
the game with Mt. ST. Mary's
eleven IN the Broolsland stadium
today. Coach Tom GOrrnlsy u not
going 70 send in the BEST he has,
but the very strongest cOnbina.
ton he can muster viii be on the
field until such dime as the score
warrants the use Of substitutes.
Coach GorInley IL wen pleased
with the way his men have been
responding to his appeals for more
pep. The boys have worked Ike
Trojans all week and Mt. 81.
Mary's Il going to get an awful
walIoping II the mental attitude Of
the g. U. players counts Tor
Bailey, 3 newly discovered young
man with football brains. win act
as quarterback. The rest of the
team Is: Donohoe and Moore win
hold down the wing positions. with
White and VOsanger at tacIles.
Kerrgan and REGAIN guards ana
Fitzgerald center. Along with
Bailey at quarter win b Keaie ana
Denault, halfbaclks, and Captain
Connell, fu1IbAck.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
AMERICAS HISTORY is
WRITTEN BY EXPERT

A history Of the famous schooner
yacht America, which in 1851 cap
tured the cup which has since been
emblematic Of yacht racing supre.
macy, has been compiled by w. r..
Stephens, w. u. Swan and Win
field Thompson and will soon be
issued in book form. The history
IL said to be the most cOinpletc
work Of its kind yet produced and
contains many incidents Of the YES.
sells career hitherto not generally
known. Among the roles played
by America following her fettirn
to this country were those Of block.
AIDE runner and naval training ship.
From the time the yacht was
launched from the Steers yard here
until she was taken to Annapolis
for preservation over seventy years
later the new history will give d
life. Swan, who IL a Boston yacht
ing writer, was instrumental In
having the America taken TO An
napolis and accompanied the yacht
on her final trip. w. p. Stephens
II the recorder Of the Yacht RacIng
Association Of Long Island Sound
and an authority on American
yachting history. Winfield Thomp-
son Is connected with the Interna-
tiOnal Mercantile Marine Company.
Each Of the writer's gathered
statistics about different periods OF
the yachts career, Thompson MAX
ing d trip to Coweg, Isle OF Wight,
for the purpose Of getting the re-
cords Of her British ownership.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
OLD ERA COMES BACK
WITH DR. BULLS DEATH

The death Of Doctor Billy Bun, of
the Yale coaching staff, recalls an
era Of football long since extinct.
This was the Crescent Orange days
Of the '90s, when the rivalry In
Brooklyn, the other IN Jersey, was
as strong as any college rivalry.
Hod Marshall, Harry Beecher,
Sheldon, Buell.. Coliamofe and other
former collegians played with one
or the other Of the two teams, and
the fotball. grade was high.
In his later years Doctor Bull,
besides developing field goal kickers,
which he was particularly clever
witness Pumpelly. Guersney, Jim
Braden and Mallory--was Ellis prin-
cipal scout, and he didn't have to
make a lot OF diagrams ana charts
to bring in the right dope. He rot
q lot OF fun out this work ana
never allowed himself to bec0n,e OBJ
Hessed with the idea that future
contests were such grave affairs
that one couldn't approach them
with cheerful mien.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
PENCIL PUSHERS
SURPRISE
TECH
Business Eleven Carries Fight
All the Way-Tech
Shows Passes

Business evidently lis in the
monkey.wrench industry. At least,
the Stenogs came within an ace
Of turning the tables on Tech, for
more than three quarters Of the
game. and then the affair went the
way Of Tech without undue delay.
The score was 81 to 0.
Business showed an offensive
that was very good. The Stenogs
worked the ball well up in Tech
territory in the first half, but PEN
alties each time set them back.
Steward, Durso and q couple OF
ends were used in short forward
passing game that would have been
productive IL the penalties had not
come around.
Coach Lynn Woodwork sent in
his few substitutes at every pos
sible occasion. He conserved his
strength against the hard plunging
Tech backs and that was one
reason for the small score when an
overwhe Ginning victory for Tech was
on the cards.
Tech showed a long forward pass.
ing game that completely baffled
Business in the second, half. Coach
Hap Hardell cursed fluently in the
first half and In the third quarter
because his quarterbacAs would not
play that long forward pass. Some
one must have heard the coaches
prayers because the game was sud.
denly resorted to and from then
on Tech won easily. The victory
gave the Manual Trainers a toe
hold with Western for first place
in the high school championship
series.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS
HOLD MEETING MONDAY

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-Repre.
sentatives from nearly every section
IN the country are expected to
gather at the professional Golfers
Association headquarters In this
city on Monday next for the annual
meeting and executive session.
One Of the important subjects
that will come up for decision win
be the dividing OF the United states
in three qualification sections for
the national open. This year East.
ern and Western tests were held.
but It Is more than probable that
Tor 1925 there viii be East, Mid.
West and West. the last section to
take In all that Territory west Of
the Rockies.
It Is not likely that there will
be any change in leadership for the
p. q. A., as George Sargent, OF
Ohio, has proven himself so
capable q president as to arouse
admiration throughout the country.
Ernest Anderson Il the national
secretary.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
HAT CHETETE Is
READY FOR
DELAWARE
Coach crum Expects Team
to Bring Back Victory.
McLain in Quarter

Coach Maud Crum and his scrap
ping George Washington eleven are
in Delaware today, just biding their
time when the referees whistle win
send them against the Delaware Col
lege team.
George Washington has had a
great season this fall, what with
the games they should have won,
going against them. The George
Washington boys plan to settle all
grievances with Delaware today.
With, the exception OF McLain at
quarterback, and Levy IN the empty
halfback position, the Hatehetites
VIII line up as they have all year.
The team has worked out well all
week, and with the injured men back
In shape, the Crumites should do
well.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
HAvERFoRD MAY OBTAIN
WALTER HAAS AS COACH

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.--Wal-
ter Fl. Halas, former basketball and
baseball coach at Notre Dame, Is
expected to be signed as tutor Of
the Haverford winter and spring
teams soon.
Tialas, who Is an Illinois graduate,
will succeed Walter Huntzinger, of
the New York Giants. He Is ex-
pectsd to install Western style of
basketball play at the Main Line
school. In addition to his expert
ence at Notre Dame from 1920 to
1928, HalaE also coached at St.
Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Nd, and
II at present directing the marine
football team at League Island.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15

Practically every bout Of import
enca since Dempsey beat Willard
has been fought either in New York
or In Jersey City. Michigan City
had a few shots, Benton HarbcF
had q couple of fair cards and there
was tho big bust at Shelby, but Tex
Richards operations have all been
around New York.
Where New York and Jersey are
tile Eastern fight ceIters. San
Francisco and Los Angeles viii be
the big centers In the West. The
miHilOn-dOllar gates are possible here
in spite of the fact that the Pacific
coast is thinly populated compared
TO the Atlantic seaboard, Seventy
five thousand fans mean q million.
dollar gate and Pacific coast fans
will turn out to that number if the
attraction is right.
From the standpoint Of boxers
and boxing fans, CaIifOrmia,s new
law Is more attractive than that
Of New Jersey. CALIFORNIA; law
permits 12.round, no decision bouts
such as are allowed In New JERSEY,
and il also permits 1OLrOutid de-
cisiOn contests which are not al.
lowed under the New Jersey code.
No local promoters will attempt
to make any great splurge until the
law has been In operation for sew
eral months. The law does not
supersede <any city ordinances and
there will be many conditions to be
met In every city
For the present Jack Doyle will
cOnfine his activities to his Vernon
coliseum and Fred Wingor has lined
himself up as promoter at Culver
City and will conduct ten and twelve
round bouts in the arena that was
erected for q four-round club but
failed to get over.
Neither Vernon nor Culver City is
a part OF Los Angeles. The Whining.
ton arena is in Los Angeles as Is
the Hollywood stadium and both
clubs will be governed by Los An.
geles regulations.
Dick Donald, to whom much Of
the credit for Southern CALIFORNIA;
big vote in favor Of the bill is
due, figures 10 land a. big club
where he can stage ten-rOutld con-
tests.
That boxing under the new law
will draw huge gates is certain.
During the ten years professional
boxing has been barred the four
round bouts have been built up to
point where they far outdraw the
average gates that were taken in
at the old tweny-rouhd shows.
Thanksgiving Day, 1914, Harry
Wills and Sam Langford fought at
the old Vernon arena and drew in
the neighborhood OF $4,000. Some
two weeks later johnny Dundee
received a decision over Joe Rivers
in a great twenty-round bout that
rung Down the curtain in Southern
California. That bout drew close
to $1,000. 1t would take lot Of
rain and a poor card to hold the
gate receipts az Vernon or Holly.
wood down to that notch.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
SYRACUSE CLUB SIGNS
PACIFIC COAST HuRI Err

SYRACUSE. Nov. 15.-Still fltnc-
tioning at the old stand, the syria
cuBe club announced today the
signing Of Pacific Coast twirler
named Gaylord Loyal Reppy, a six
foot right handler who weighs IT'S
pounds,
Reppy lives in oakland ana viii
work out with the Cardinals al
their training camp In stockton be-
fore joining the Stars at whatever
training camp they are to have.
Reppy. graduate Of both Santa
Clara University and st. Mary's
college at Oakland, has done q
little professional work. He was
with Edmonston Of the Western
Canada League in 1920 and with
Vernon Of the Pacific Coast League
in 1928.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
OLD LINERS.
HAVE Bis
GARD
Freshmen viii Meet Catholic
University Warnings As
Second Attraction

"Curly" Byrd's Maryland Uni
versity eleven closes it home sea-
son today at College Park with q
Southern Conference clash with the
Wolfpack from North Carolina
State, and the outlook is for the
biggest crowd ever attending q
game there.
The, big gridircn clash will be
the third sporting event Of the
day and the feature Of 3 program
arranged for homecoming of the
alumni and annual sessions Of the
IN" Club, composed Of those who
have worn their letter in athletic
endeaycr 1T College Park.
The Maryland freshmen and
Catholic University yearlings were
to clash this morning in theft an
ntlal grid combat, while ut sc the
Old Line barriers had 4 race with
the William and Mary cr5ss-country
runners.
M Club activities included q
buffet luncheon, a mass meeting at
! o'clock; the annual session for tho
election Of officers and other bust
ness at $50; the annual dinner at
$50, and the annual dance that
begins at $50.
The gridiron clash between the
sCArolinihns and The ola Liners
promises to be one Of the best
games OF the season hereAb0pts.
The team from Raleigh displayed
~ class by defeating Virginia Poly
- ~ ~ - ~ A.
nFst time since the outset 81 The
campaign. should display the best
football 1t has shown This year.
The contest looks to be a 1850
nrnnnaiffnfl
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
Seven Is Easy Point
For Bill and
Mary

William and Mary has a PEN
chant for sevens or multipIes
thereof. In order, It's seasons
totals to date are: ~, Z, z, 81,
81, 81, and q. Come seven!
Maybe William and Mary would
welcome an eleven, but as five
of the seven games have been
victories, seven has not been an
unsuccessful point"
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
TY COBB WILL REMAIN
IN DETROIT oUTFIELD

Asf4EvILLE, ". g., Nov. l5.-
1yTus Raymond Cobb expects to
continue active playing on the
Detroit team, Of which he Is man
ager, he said here yesterday on his
arrival from Canada, where he has
been on q hunting expedition. He
will spend several days here before
g0ing to Augusta, his home
Commenting on report that the
season of 1924 was his last as
piayer-nlanager, Cobb said he prob.
ably would play in half Of the
games next summer, using Manush
81 center field when he was not in
the game. He added that he would
have q much better pitching staff
next season and expected to be cup
ia front from the jump"
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
~ LOUIS A.DoUGHER
GEORGETOWN US. MARYLAND.

Usually unsigned mssives received by this monumental
Of excellence short shrf yawnng waste basket takes
them all and that is the end They They make
in our lives Their heavy threats fs short Their
portant in this and then this falls by the wayde
After all is said DONE rules don't to much they
be broken Therefore, the rule is smashed into shereens
when the following reaches Oh there's
subject worthy of considerable attention thought those
esaR geneLen conducting the football deses Of Georgetown
and Maryland uniyersit.es So here's the note