davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-16
BOSTON TERRIER SHOW
TO BE HELD HERE SOON

A bench show is to be held here
March : under the auspices of the
newly formed Washington Boston Ter
rier Club. 1t will be held in the grill
room of the Wardman Park Hotel
Boston, home of the terrier Of that
name, is sure to send a large entry,
while other competitors will come from
New York, Philadelphia. Cleveland and
Buffalo.
Officers Of the local club. which Is
Boston terriers. are: s. ]. Held. presi-
dent: E. Roy Routt. vice president. DR..
W. P. Collins. treasurer. and W. e.
Swanson. secretary.
Entry blanks and premium lists for
the show will be sent out soon,
Evening star., 1921-01-16

Among other catchers against whom
Rice fattened his basc-steali ambi-
tions during the season We're: DeVine.
Boston. one: Lynn. Chicago, one. Mani
MON. Detroit. one: Billings. st. LOUIS.
one: WOodall. Detroit. TWO. and Nuna-
maker. cleveland, thr.r. These catch
ers in no case were able to cut down
the Washington player.
Charity Easy for Sisi~r.
two stolen bases We're Schang and
Walters. Boston: Charity. Washing
ton. and Ruel of New York.
Schang allowed the St. Louis star
four safe arrivals and checked him
once. whereas Walters failed to stop
Charity. Sisler emerged from the
dust triumphantly five times of his
six attempts. Ruel accomplished
only one success in the Brown play
er's quintet Of flashes.
AS in the case Of Rice. Sisler dis
played respect for tn. sure-shot
throwing of Scha all>s arm. He. ho~-
ever. finished slightly ahead in the
contest but he also showed djscr"
;:on by the few times ii" attempted
his .pilfcrinss against the Chicago
uninterrupted. oNeill wiins ssed IL"
feet Sisler break away eight times
and prevented the act only thrice. In
:.rlye Of Sisters bursts from his
has. Perkins o,'iiIerated the first
sacker seven tin IS. Ainsmith Of De-
troit finished ahead by two to one.
of the other catchers who wtr" on
duty y hen Sis,er attempted To in
crease his base-stealing figure. none
was able to Illustrate his plans. The
lis. includes: Woodall. Detroit, one;
Myatt. Philadelphia, one: Hannah.
New York. one: Torres. Washington,
one: Stanage. Detroit. two, and JON
nard Chicago three
Evening star., 1921-01-16
RACQUETERS
WIN CANADIAN TITLE

MONTREAG Quebec, January 10
f.. II. Frelinghuysen and S. c. Morti-
mer. New Iork, won the Canadian
doubles racquet Championship here to-
.1ay by defeating A. {. Casslls and A
w. Wilson, Montreal, by scores Of
4-15, 1913. 15-11, 1910. 15-12.
In the semi final for the champion
ship. G. c. Pell, United States title
holder, defeated Mortimer In three
successive games, l5-6, 15-5. l5-s.
II. Dickson, Chicago, defeated II. Linn.
Chicago. 12-l5. lo-11. lob, 16-lO,
16-11. Pell VIII play Dickson in the
finals tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Gridironer Gives Blood
To Save Life of a Girl

SOUTH BEND, Ind. January
l5.-Hartley Anderson, 4 mem-
ber of the NOtrc Dame Rniver-
,sity foot ball team, yesterday
xncrificed some of his blood that
n young woman, unknown to
him. might live, 1t was learned
here today. Doctors said the
xiri IT, Miss Agnes Luther Of
CasSOIr0lis. Mich.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
WEST VIRGINIA BOOKS
EIGHT GRlDIRON GAMES

West Virginia University has ar
ranged eight Of the ten foot ball games
it will play next fall, the two dates not
closed being September "a and October l..
Virginia, Washington and Lee. Lehigh
and Pitt are on the list. which follows:
October s. Pitt, at Pittsburgh; Is,
Ohio University, at Morgantown; %,
Bucknell.' at Morgantown; 20, Eefiigh. at
Bethlehem.
November 5. Washington and Lee, at
Charleston, W. Va: II. Virginia. at
Charlottesville; 10, Rutgers. at New
Brunswick: "a. Washington and Jeffer-
son, at Morgantown.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
BOWLING GAINS FAVOR
AMONG FAIR SEX HERE
Members of Washington Ladies
League Show Aptitude for
Sport in First Season.

Bowling is gaining many firm de-
Notees among the women Of this city
and il is doubtful if interest in any
Of the many man circuits in tn. Dis
trict excels that existing in the
Washington Ladies' League. which is
enjoying its initial season.
Not only is the rivalry keen among
the teams. but the caliber of bowling
is above the standard ordinarily set
by feminine rollers. Especially is
this true of those who are taking part
in the pastine for the first time
While there are only two players in
the circuit averaging 90 or better
there are quite Il few who consistent
II roll above 50.
Miss Frances Rawlings Of the Post
Office Club, with an average of % for
thirty-siN games is the league lead
tr. SHE also has rolled the record
sci OF u I and has attained l25 Z alne
in practice Miss Bronson Quaites
of the Washington Terminal has
averaged 90 for thirty I've games
and her game of l!5 H. the best that
iIts been made in league competition.
Others Have Done Well.
Miss Esther lIonkatt Of Iii" Federal
Trade team has averaged Sc and has
contributed &c game; Miss Elsa
G!adoin@ cf til" Bureau IS Engraving
and Printing qunt. who has rolled IA
NiSs Anna McCnrmark vera ed
81 and has reached ~ Ir1
while Miss Lotii. H. ';eorge
NJ. Oyster combin.n MS an
average of 81 ami n nt ~
I'os. Office ClID H.: ,!Hn,ling
lead for the league tt six and
one-half games in front he Delivery
Division team. Post Office has won
thirty-one out of thirty-six games The
next five teams in line are pretty we'll
punched. The standing is as follows
Evening star., 1921-01-16
WOMAN CUE CHAMPION
PLAYS HERE TOMORROW

Miss Frances Anderson OF Rich
mond. Va. who claims to be the cham
pion woman pocket billiard player of
the country. will appear in exhibition
matches at the Grand Central tomor--
row night and Tuesday afternoon and
night. She also will give exhibitions
Of fancy and trick shooting.
Miss Anderson will play Charles
Bartelmas. George Kelchner and
George Wheatley. the District cham
pion.
Mick" Altrock will assist in run
ming of the matches, which will be
refereed by George Cox
Evening star., 1921-01-16
VETS WILL "BOu OUT"
AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Johnson, Shaw Rice, Milan, Lewis and Charity
to Take Water Cure While Mcbride Is
Drilling Rockies in Florida.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


a
rookie, will members OF the Washington
Tampa Fla and Hot Springs
Mcbride seasoned campaigne
wnom will lead
pitchers and other Tampa u heged
while hall
other and older members OF the will depart from their
Arkansas Imber
before Tampa March 13 when the
show
american League campaign. which will open month later
Evening star., 1921-01-16
SOUTAR CAPTURES PRO
COURT TENNIS HON0RS

PHILADELPHIA, January 15.--Jock
Soutar of the Philadelphia Racquet
Club won the first professional cou. |
tennis championship of America to-
day by defeating G. J. Fairs, former
world title holder. in the final match
on the racquet club courts, 6-5. 3-6.
5-6, Cd, 6-2.
Soutar's victory qualified him to
meet Jay Gould for the open cham
pionship of the United States at the
racquet club next Wednesday and Fri
day.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Aloysius tBasketers Ahead.

."~Aloysius basketers won from the
silent Five last night in the Coma ga
gym, As to Il. Byrne. McNamee and
Fitzgerald played fine basket ball for
the winners. while Lynch and Fergu-
son did the best work for the losing
team.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

Five schools which had places q,
the Blue and Gray sch.dul" in 49,,
viii not be met next fall. 81. Johns
Hopkins. West Virginia. Wesleyan
North Carolina state and Navy bcint
conspicuous by their absence ,;corGes
town whipped the first four of these
but lost the game at Annapolis.
All games scheduled here will H.,
played a American League Park. Tn,
schedule.
October Lebanon Valley at Wash.
inGton.
October S--Ursinus at Washington
October 15-Westminster AT MASH.
October 22-Holy Cross at Worces.
ter, Mass
October 29-George Washington al
Washington.
November 5-Fordham at Na-h
ington
November 12-c;eorgia Tech at At.
lanta.
November 19-Boston College n
Boston
November ef-Rethany at wash.
ineton.
Holy Cross is to he tho first strong
opponent. Lebanon VALLEY. Crs,ua.
and Westminster not being power IN
enough usually to afford the Bl;, ar.
Gray anything NOR" than good I.f;i,-
tic" contests. ,irorg" Washington
may Prov. much stronger flar
'G"orGetoWn anticipates. hut even j! 4
develops AS an easy game. th. Hili-
t"Bprfs are sure of Getting all in"t
want in the Way Of hard competition
on the following three SATURDAYS
against Fnrdham. Georgia Tech suq
Boston COLLEGE. Bethany on Thanks
giving day is not as good An opponent
az Georgetown desired that day hut
THANKSGIVING opponents are not cas-.
a Srh.IIIlo
Evening star., 1921-01-16
ARMY POLO EVENT WILL
BE HELD AT CAMP GRANT

ROCKFORD, H.. January 15.-Camp
Grant has been selected as the place for
tho district Army polo championship
tournament next summer.
Five Army camps and posts and a
number OF civilian organizations will
participate.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Penn Routs Columbia

PHILADELPHIA. January 10
Pennsylvania basket ball team de-
feated Columbia. % to Is. in an inter-
collegiate league game here tonight.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
RICE USED HIS NOODLE
TO EARN THEFT CROWN

AN RICE. the the Grmen who last
all athletes both stolen bases with
than sixty his credit debt OF gratitude to certain
cacher culed the official figures Sastican
Howe The Slcr Browns
champion Rice
the 0 bag plierinS the American League.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Carnegie Would Play Maryland.

Ca"nesi- Tech has Offered IN. I'ni-
vrsity of Maryland a foot hall game
for November -. the same dat. for
which il tried to line up tieorgelown
when representative Was hei- St.>-
erai days ago Maryland has a gsrrl,.
listed for November IL. with NASH
ington College, and is making an a.-
tempt to get that school to switch
10 IA September or a mid-week date.
in order TO accept the Carnegie offer
The proposition made by the Pitts
bursh Institution is so attractive that
the Marylanders can hardly afford to
refuse it provided a satisfactory ad-
justment can be made with Washing
ton College.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
California Unable to Land
Game With Any Of Big Trio

- EEKEEY Cai Ianuar. l5-Neher
be able the University California ball
October p according athletic
authorities
Evening star., 1921-01-16
INGRAM DEFEATS BLISS
BY MARGIN OF POINT

Ingram Memorials basket ball team
captured one of the closest games of
the year last night from the Bliss Elec-
trical School by one-point margin, "a
to 35 The Bliss players did the better
floor work. but lost the game because
they did not have a good goal thrower
on free tosses. Hutchinson did brilliant
work for Ingram. Lineup:
Evening star., 1921-01-16
V. M. I. Vanquishes Roanoke.

LEXINGTON. Va, JanuarS. 15.-V
NJ. l. easily defeated the Roanoke Col
lege basketerS here tonight, 54 to IL.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
c, v. FIVE IS DEFEATED
Gets Early Lead in Game With
Delaware, But Finishes on
Short End, 20 to 35.

NEWARK. Del. January 1a.-Dela-
ware Colleges basket ball team defeated
George Washington in "A fast game to-
night 81 to 20. George Washington
started out like winners and four clever
field goals by Spears in the first five
minutes of play put them in the lead
After this Spears did not make another
point and Delaware forged ahead, finish
ing the half in the lead. l., to II. and
adding to their margin in the final por-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Nationals Start March Georgetown Schedules Nine Grid Games
HILLTOPPERS WILL PLAY
SIX OF CONTESTS HERE
List Differs Greatly From Last Season-Holy
Cross, Fordham, Georgia Tech and Boston
College Offer Main Battles.
BY II. c. BYRD.

CROSS College and Tech
Georgeowns 1921 foot ball
scheduled with local school.
being 1910
Lebanon Valley Westminster
a
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Rockford A. c. to Meet.

Rockford Athletic Club win hold a
meeting at 1205 6th street northeast to-
meHoy evenin. ats O'Clock. ,wten base
arc brght.for obtaining an athletic field.
Any one wishing to join the club is in
vited TO be present
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Victory for Yankee Five.

F TAe Yankees defeated the Richmond
Terminals at basket ball in the Con-
A to 12 The Yankees led, % to 8, at
the end Of the first half.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Curtis, Ex-Yale Oarsman,
To Referee Big Regatta

NEW YORK. January 15.-
Julian W. Curtis. former Yale
OarSmnn, has been selected for
referee for the intercollegiate
regatta to he held Mt POugh-
kerpxie June ~. The position
will Gerry added responsibility
this season because Of the ex-
pected entry of efght-oared
crews from east. south, middle
west and Pacific cOnst and
Po'.~ibly an English university
shell.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
ARMY AND NAVY PREPS
DEFEAT G. w. FRESHMEN

Army and Navy Prep basketers de-
Ieated George Washington University
Freshmen yesterday afternoon in the
formers gym. IL to IL.
wise. the Prep center. in addition
to making eight goals from floor.
played clever all-round floor game,
Evening star., 1921-01-16
IR. R. Y. M. C. A. B0WLERS
DEFEAT CUMBERLAND

A picked team from the Evening
bowling League. Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ c. A. defeated the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. of
Cumberland. Md. two games in three
in a match here last night. Scores:
l,Iliulcrland
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Line-Ip and Summnry.

SubStitut ions Rothrock for Williams. Cole
for Rothrock. Springston for Brachl". E>krw
for Spears. Loeh.r for Hatcher. Stevens for
Daley. Daley for Botelrr. Hatcher for
DALEY. Goals from floor - MctaHglan a.
Alexander t3l, Williams, Brachlo a., Spears
"a. Loehler Goals from fouls McCamgilain
OBJ. Boteler 80. Referee-Mr Rah,. lime
of halves--.D minutes.
Evening star., 1921-01-16

George WaShingtons plans in reia-
tionship to base ball for this year are
rather indefinite. The Hatche;ites
ar" thinking of putting a team on the
field. but only in a minor way. Plans
now provide for the scheduling Of
SIX 10 ten games with colleges in this
section. 1T may = that the program
VIII ne enlarged ,ater i'll the year tu
include Il greater number OF contests
Evening star., 1921-01-16

Snbstitutions-Pugh for F. Watt: L. Rae for
Rae. Housman for L. Rae. Little for Pugh, F.
watt for Patterson. kislick for Seltzer Seltzer
for Pease. Pease for Seltzer, Seltzer for som
merkamp. ~
The Arrow reserve team defeated
! the Rosedale A. c. in the preliminary
contest, 25 to l2.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Chicago Beats Wisconsin.

! CHICAGO. January 15.-Chicago de-
.feated Wisconsin. 80 to 27, in a west
ern conference basket ball game to-
night.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Line-Up and Summary.

Snbstitntions-Black for Brown. johnson for
Bowman. Overs for Beall, Estep for Ma
honey. Goals from Goor-Shapley (9), Wise
ts). Gilmore tol, Brown i"). Birmingham
Goals from fouls-ioIdstein. ) out of Z; Shap-
ley. out of Z. Referee-Mr. Hughes. Time
OF iiaives-1J minutes
Evening star., 1921-01-16
VIII start Track Work.

University of Maryland plans to get
out track squad Shis week. A meet
ing of candidates was held shortly
before the holidays. and about sixty
men reported Some members of the
squad have had considerable expert
ence. but the majority are green. 1t
is planned to do great deal of
cross-country running this winter and
enter abut fifteen or twenty men in
the two indoor meets. mainly with the
idea of getting a squad in shape to
work out well for the outdoor season.
Maryland plans three dual meets be-
sides the Penn relays and South At
lantic championships. and the track
team this year is to be made up with
a view of having a good nucleus for
strong squad in succeeding seasons
Praise Georgia Tech Coach.
Prominent foot ball critics who
watched closely the play of the
Georgia Tech eleven last fall are of
the opinion that the Atlanta school
coaching department beca use Heisman
left to take charge at Pennsylvania
1t has been stated openly that Alex
ander. assistant coach under HeiSeman
and head coach last fall did just as
good work as HeiSman ever accom-
pliShed. if not better. One prominent
foot ball man in the north recently
paid Alexander this compliment:
Il tell you one man / think is among
the best coaches in the country, and
not many of them are as good as he
is-this man Alexander at Georgia
Tech. j honestly believe he did better
work there last fall than Heisman
the year before. and think that the
future will prove him to be among
the half dozen or so men who stand
out for their proficiency in developing
eridiron teams"
Personally one would have to go a
long way before he found Il more
likabIe fellow than Alexander. Quiet
and uuassuming. Alexander impresses
almt st Immediately as being an in
diviG ,al with great reserve strength.
If he has ability TO teach-and
Georgia Techs accomplishments last
fall indicate that somebody connected
with the team had exceptional peda-
gogic;' Worth-AleXander certainly
poss sses most of the other require
menis for an ideal sridiron coach.
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Game to Quincy A. C.

Quincy A. c. defeated the Columbia
A. c. at basket ball. % to Is. in a fast
game, in the latters gym last night
Lineup:
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Y. M. c. a: ARROWS SCORE
OVER METROPOLITANS

Y. NJ. c. A. Arrows defeated the
metropolitan Athletic Club at the ..Y"
last night, 33 to 16., The Arrows led
all the way. Lineup:
Evening star., 1921-01-16
Kansas City Releases Nine.

KANSAS CITY. January l5.-Releas Sc
Of nine players. including Ed Sweeny.
veteran catcher. was announced here
tonight by George Muehlebarh, president
Of the local American Association base
ball club.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
Notable Here
Between Trains

Gen. Frank l.. Winn, en- route to
New York, stopped in this city be-
tween trains last Thursday evening
to call on his relatives, the Winn
family. He is now in command at
the military post on Governors
Island in New York Bay.
General Winn is a native Of Win
chester, but was brought up princi-
pally in Mason county; he was ap-
pointed to West Point in 1882, sue
ceeding Gen. Henry T. Allen as the
Cadet from that Congressional dis
trict.
He served in the last Indian war
that we had, that against the Sioux,
in the Santiago campaign during the
Spanish War, in the occupation of
Cuba afterwards, in the Philippine
Islands for several years, in Gener-
al Pershing's expedition into Mexico
in pursuit of Villa He took part in
training our armies for the great
war, led to France the famous seth
Division and was with it on the fight
ing line until the armistice was sign
ed; then was in command of part of
our Army of Occupation in Germany
until his division was ordered home.
General Winn is as modest as he
is affable and agreeable and makes
no mention Of his distinguished rec
ord or of the many decorations which
have been given to him, except in
answer to questions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
How and What to Advertise

FIRST take your advertising seri-
ously. Set aside a definite time
when vou are poing 10 tallS to all
your present and prospective Gus
toners. Send them message from
hendnuarters-vour Sto~o, News.
Get your clerks together ara tan,
the matter over with the~' before
You begin to write. IF possible. bring
together all the articles you are go
ing to write ahont. Your CLERKS wiz
give you good ideas out of the'r
everyday experience. and Won will
find that you can write more help
fully when the articles are before
you.
Ask each salesperson to bring 4"
few articles from his or her der"~'
ment. Don't you see that bv d''r~
II in this wav you are cor'"-'''i"'
vour clerks to somethin" 'cf'"'te
When thew have had sh"ro :" build
ino the ad thew will fool ~osponsi-
hilitv in making tho s"'"s Justify
their Judgment. Toom work.
Group the a~t'~'os according IT,
their similaritv 90 usefulness oven
thouoh thew NAV come from differ
ent dona~i~n"pts. Over each orour
as h""Ain~ write something init
mate and helpful about the use of
such art'cles. BE sure and use the
wo~' "vou" in this heading.
inst remember that everyone is
Ting TO look bettnr. to he moro
stylish. or TO practice economy. In
vour heading carry ont the Same
thought aplied TO the class of Goods
For instance: "You alwavs want
vour dessert TO he something more
than inst another ne" Or. "vOu
know how much odd pieces add 10
the attractiveness of the table" Or
"What are Won going 10 do about
the children's stockings, this win
ter9"
Bv such means you immediately
get in step with a hiyer. show your
intimate understanding of her seri-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28

ous troubles and desires. Then she
will naturally turn to you to supply
the needs you so fully understand.
You can further carry out the
same idea by few words under the
heading. Talk about the problems of
buyers, not your goods. People are
most interested in themselves.
Then follow by briefly listing the
articles, giving few facts about
them, the information buyers are ac-
customed to ask Of salespeople, and
the price.
Dealers are so accustomed to
thinking that a low price is about
the only thing to talk about that they
overlook the fact that most Of their
business comes from people who are
quite as anxious to get what they
want as to enjoy a bargain. 1t
doesn't take any brains to sell goods
at cut price, but it is good sales
manship to sell quality merchandise
at fair price-one that insures
decent profit.
Repeat the same process in each
group of goods, always being sure
that the language used is the kind
that goes naturally with such ar
| 4. Il &c
where you will be wise to make use
of the assistance of suggestions from
your clerks.
Never be afraid of talking too
simply. just remember you are send
ing a helpful message to your neigh
bors and friends. That you want
them to understand you and your
store and that they will Judge you by
the way you talk. Your frankness
will be appreciated.
Buyers are hungry for such in
formation. 1t will help them to get
what they want-greater distinction,
more comfort, better living.
I hope by this time you have be-
gun to realize how barren and life
less is advertising that talks about !
goods as merchandise only.
By advertising the use of the
goods You will always be sure of get
ting the attention and interest of |
readers-two necessary qualities Of
advertising. People will begin to look
for your advertising for the infor-
nation it conveys.
The best clerk in the dress goods /
department is the one who talks best
about dresses, how this and that ma
terial will "make up." She will make
buyers see themselves dressed with
the goods offered. She has ideas and
Won will find customers coming back !
TO her on that account.
1t is the same in groceries. People
want good things to eat, and not
inst more raw materials. Keer the
IN lie service alwrvs before v..u when
wiring ADVERTISING about foods The
dishes that can be made from tborr
and how thev can be served-sr~
gestive talk that will create sales. !.
Have Encuuh of the Goods !,
Advertised
An advertisement is an implied
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
CHAUTAUQUAWf[K JULY 2-9
WHY MAUDE L0STI

Maude Muller-let me put you wise
Was raking hay to advertiser"
To the rich old judge she would
"sell"
Her stunning charms, this rural
bells!
And when the judge came riding by,
He boldly winked his nearside eye.
Maude's eyes were dropp'd, oh fie,
oh fudge!
She missed the wink-and lost the
Judge!
"Alas," quote she, "Ah, now I'm
hep!-
My ad was good, but I lacked the
pep"
For Printing, See The Advocate.