davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-23
Auto repair shop; a real bargain at $70O
MARSHALL
BUSINESS BROKERS.
y o2o New York Ave.
BUSINESS BROKERAGE.

DCo11< ~ LSo DNoN CNANE.
1t is our policy 10 list only such PROPOSE.
of satisfaction in the knowledge that bot
parties to thedeal have been equally benefited.
and If you are interested in purchasing :
business. no matter how small large. We
would like very much to talk the matter over
the type Of place listed that you want. VIC
will get 1t for you.
TAILORING AND PRESSING sHoP-weI!
located. Low rent with lease. Hoffman
machine and good equipment. Business $50
per sEfSIR sRd Of the
locations in northwest. Very low rent. Well
equipped and doing good business. Price,
HARDWARE. PAINTS. ETC-Located in
business block Of exclusive residential section
8 rooms and hath in connection. with rea.
sonable rent. Inventory at $3.50 Will sell
COLLECTION AGENcY-centrally located
in good ONCE building. An established Glen
tels Excellent sy,tem q h.ndns 1
GRocERY. MEATS. CONF. ETc.-In
Southwest Washington; 9 rooms in connection
low rent with lease. Well stocked. Price.
Observation-Disclosures ETc.--George
town. Very low rent. Net profit about s35
per week: lco Price. including stock and h1-
REsTAURANr-Finel location. near govern
ment departments. Reasonable rent with
Il
handsomely equipped. Owner retiring on &C.
count Of i'll health Average business per
week. 500. This is an exceptional oppor-
tunity Any reasonable offer submitted.
ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE-Cen-
trally located. Very moderate rent with
lease. business per month. $1,000. Well es.
tablished, accommodating q very good class
of guests. Price. 1900. Terms.
PARTNER WITH CAPITAL WANTED. OR
WILL SELL OUT-Garage, auto accessories.
ETC.. in town nearby Washington. having ex-
elusive FORD AGENCY in extensive terri
tory. Does large business in tires. acces-
sories, Ford parts. and agricultural machinery.
3O-car garage and beautiful showroom. at low
rent with long lease. Reasonable capital In:
'efHscii LUNcH-Locatedh hear 11th and G SITS. NV.
seating so persons; ss5 average business per
day Fixtures valued at g coo; Good lease
with moderate rental. Price. 5000: Terms:
VUICANIZING AND RETREADING SHOP
Located in the heart Of the business sec
tion, Lease with low rent. Well established
Net profit per week about $50. Large stock
Of supplies; finest of equipment. Price, 50, 800.
Terms to responsible party.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
BROKERAGE COMPANY,
2O6-oO7 Bond Building,
14th st. and New York Ave.
II you wish to dispose Of your business or or
Evening star., 1922-08-23

STUTZ,
MODEL H.
LATE 20.
Only run 5000 miles, driven by one owner.
q particular driver. Motor and entire car will
represent to you the best available purchase
in Washington. Price, loo.
Cash OF terms.
STCDEBAKER,
6l7 l4th at NV
Evening star., 1922-08-23

II you wish to dispose of your business or
| business property; list with this ONCE Tor an
| immediate hale.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
SEDANS.

We have several closed cars
for sale at real bargain prices;
both S and 7 passenger models.
1t win pay you to inspect these
before buying.
! THETREW MOTOR co.
= I4th ST. AT P.
MAIN 4I73. MAIN 4l74-
Evening star., 1922-08-23

MATTRESS MAKING 4 &RENOyATING'
SPECIAL FOR SPRING CLEASING-AAIt'
tresses. box springs, iron frame springs. Susn'
ions, and pillows renovated At special pncs6o' 81
Special this week-mattresses renovated. $..oO'
COLUMBIA BEDDING CO.. 816 e st. NV.
Phone Main 552S
Evening star., 1922-08-23

Recent reduction in price OF new cars mas
resulted in q further cut in prices on our
exceptional stock Of reconditioned used cars;
convenient terms and prices from $50 to
Il 500 A partial list shows:
1870 7-pass. Chandler.
1918 7-pass willys Knight sedan
1870 7-pass Paige.
1920 7-pass Buick.
1918 b-pass. OAKLAND.
1918 k-pass Auburn.
1917 5-pass. Auburn.
1917 bpass Paige.
1921 Paige coupe.
1920 5-pass Anderson.
1920 7-pass Hudson.
1920 b-pass. Liberty.
1920 Haynes Sport.
,oes Cam ave Main 51s4
Csli x. McJpturff. Mgr Used Car Dept.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

DRESSMAKING-Evening dresses. fur coats:
remOdeling; work guaranteed. Mrs. Miller,
919 Mass. ave. ne. Lincoln 8161.
MATTRESSES, FEATHER BEDS. Etc.
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
Renovated at most reasonable prices. Let us
call. give estimate. Prompt deliveries and
satisfaction assured.
Main 79a2 1123 7th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-23

RoomiHR house, good NV. section; 0 room,
and bath; rent, 346; price. $500.
Evening star., 1922-08-23

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.
MOTOR BOAT, mahogany and cedar. to
passenger; speed 25 miles: perfect condition; +;
S5OO. ]. C. HOLMES, 40 10th st. Sc.
CANOE. II It, Old Town; good condition; new
paint, $50. Cumberiand's Boathouse or Fr.
Evening star., 1922-08-23

Suburban lunclifoom, doing good business;
rent, $40; price. $500.
Evening star., 1922-08-23

shoe Repair shop. NV. section; rent. $50;
price, $1,sO0.
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-08-23

LACE & LACE CURTAIN CLEANING:
LACE CURTAINS, laces, blankets cleaned
and renovated. French dry cleaning hms; ns:
viboud Inc. 727 11th st. NV. Main 49Il. 70
Evening star., 1922-08-23

BUICK TOURING, 1o22-Run
less than 1900 miles. Person
interested make deal with owner
direct. Ask for Mr.. Custer,
Franklin 1850.
Evening star., 1922-08-23

BARGAINS.
1920 Franklin sedan, $1,15O.
1921 Packard single six, s.
passenger touring, 81 300.
1921 Packard single six sedan,
1921 Packard single six coupe,
$3.50.
1920 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $3.50.
1919 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $1,000.
1918 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $l,85O.
1917 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, 1925.
1917 Packard twin six, Spas
senger touring, S725.
1916 Packard twin six, Spas
senger touring, $75.
1916 Packard twin six, 7-pas-
senger touring, $3.50.
Pierce Arrow, passenger
touring, 81 ,O50.
1919 Dodge touring, $425.
1921 H aynes, passenger
touring, ST 500.
Will Take Used Car in Trade.
Terms May Be Arranged.
LUTTRELL CO.,
174o Rhode Island Ave.
West o85.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
BRITISHERS IN
TURMOIL OVER
CARP-SIKI GO
Press Comments Freely on
Failure Of Frenchman 10
Clear Himself of Charges.

r ONDON, Dec. 2I.-The fail
IL ure Of Georges Carpenter
to satisfactorily clear him
self of the charges that his bout
with Battling Sikh was faxed con-
tinues to stir the ire of the Brit
ish press.
"The Referee" writing in the
London Daily Express, today re-
ferred to the fight films, which
show that the managers of the
fighters conferred during the
fight. and describes it as "a most
unusual performance"
The referee adds: Before and
after the bout wild statements were
made that the result had been ar
ranged and that Carpenter was the
victim Of what is known as a
double cross by Sikh. Making
statements and proving them are
two very different things. however.
and probably the tongue of rumor
would have ceased TO wag on the
subject IL Sikh had not forced him.
self on the notice Of the public
by threatening the referee on the
occasion of the fight between Balzac
and Prunier.
For the credit of boxing it is
to be hoped that Carpenter will
promptly clear himself of the
charges made by Sikh and his
champion, NJ. Diagne.
Double crossing and arranging
. a
were common occurrences I'm the
days of the prize ring. and some
times ended in a free fight between
the seconds and the partisans- Of
the principals. In modern times
johnson himself confessed that one
of his most important bouts was
faxed although he subsequently
withdrew the confession.
"One of the most discussed fakes
of modern days was that in which
champion in England was
matched with a negro boxer. The
Englishman, knowing the result was
a foregone conclusion. did not train.
but to make certain that his oppo-
nent was carrying out his contract.
paid an unexpected visit TO the
negro's training quarters, a public
house.
He did not know his opponent
by sight. so when a man of color.
obviously the worse for drink. was
introduced to him, he departed,
satisfied.
'On the night of the fight the
Englishman found himself con-
fronted by quite another negro
in mapnificpnI CONDITION who won
the fight easily, and incurred the
undying hatred of the English
boxer and all in his camp.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Army Will Engage
NOtre Dame Eleven

WEST POINT, n. Y, Dec 2l.-
The Army -Notre Dame football game
will be played in New York in 1929.
This announcement was made to-
day by the Army football authori-
ties. The contest is down on Army s
schedule for Saturday. Oclober %.
No site in New York City has yet
been selected for the game. This
matter is now under adv v.sement by
the interested parties. Permission
of the War Department having been
granted to the Army to meet the
Knute Rockne eleven in the me-
tropolis means that the Cadets will
play three of the nine games on
their next years program away
from home. as arrangements have al
ready been made to play Yale in the
bowl at New Haven on November 3.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

IANAE FLA YEKS UEFEAI GltOVE CITY QUINl
Gene Sarazen Signs
= With Briar Cliff
Golf Club. -

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-
1N Gene Sarazen, world
golf champion, today signed
a two-year contract to act as
the professional at the new
Briar Cliff Golf Club, near
New York. After a tour of
the Coast, Sarazen will re-
turn about March /, when
the club will be opened. e-
Club officials are. trying
to arrange a four-ban match
between James Barnes and
Sarazen, 1921 and 1922 open
champions, and Jesse Gull
ford and Jesse Sweetser,
1921 and 1922 amateur cham
pions, as one of the early
features.
Sarazen, it is understood,
will receive a salary of S10,-
600 a year in addition to the
usual emoluments which go
with the position.
Clubs in Washington, Chi
cago. Denver, two in New
York, New England and Cali
fornia all sought the services
of the youngster. However,
none of these quite matched
the offer Briar Cliff Club
made.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
AND
HUTCH START
TOUR TUESDAY
Exhibitions Are Booked for
Three MSnths and Will End
Next Spring.

AYEw YORK, Dec. 2l.-That
much talked = of tour, in
~ volving Jock Hutchison, the
Glenview professional, and Gene
Sarazen, the national open golf
champion, viii get under way on
Tuesday next. when the pair Of
stars will leave Chicago for the
Pacific coast, where they are
billed to appear in a match on
New Year Day at San Francisco.
cisco.
II is expected that the former
British and present American
champion will prove a tremendous
drawing card, and they have al
ready been booked to the limit for
their three months tour, which will
end at Pinehurst in the spring.
The Coast this wear will have an
opportunity to see the very best
that golf can offer, for Joseph
Kirkwood and Walter Hagen. the
British champion. 'are playing a
series of contests there this month.
II these four players could he
brought together in a match, what
a golf feast that would be.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
EASY FOR CONcANNON.

Joe Concannon, the New York
cueist. continued his wonderful posi-
ton play last night and easily dis
posed Of George Wheatley, the Dis
trict champion, at the Academy
billiard rooms, 1875 10 81. -
In the afternoon exhibition at
Walter Reed Hospital James Caras
pocketed 75 of the pills to Con.
cannon's 102, the match being a
handicap Of $50 to IS. The en-.
thusiastic gallery rooted for the
victory of the clever cueist. who Is
only thirteen years old. So
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
MULD0ON SETS
FOOT DOWN on
THREE BOXERS
SEEKING CHN
Chairman Says Willard, 7
bane and Wilson Are 81
from Appearing ia Ri
New York. .

New YORK, Dec. 2i.lHpes
~ for a boxing match We're
between Jess Willard and
JACK Dempsey amount to nothing.
SO far as Chairman Muldoon. of
the State Boxing Commission Is
concerned, he announced today.
Muldoon also said that Johnny
hllbane, world featherEeleht
champion, will not be allowed TO
oox IN the State while said Mul-
doom Is chairman of the com,nis-
sion. The commission declared
hlIbane's title vacated.
Apparently the only chauee fhe
two fighters have TO make Aeir
gloves fly is the possibilit,, {1st
the incoming State adminisfrn{,on
may change the commission.
Muldoonis statement foIlow6R IN.
report that Eugene Criaui. Frrb.
man, and European featber<ss sszh,
champion. was TO fight K37Ea ne
ana that IL was reported fhsfS t-u.
lard would be given an oppoyfss itv
10 turn the tables on Demp1
GIVES HIS REASONS.
Muldoon said that KiIbapS, s,had
not taken advantage of the cb~aces.
TO restore himself to good - nd.
ing with the boxing board irha
chairman set forth that Wltard
Is good distance in age .bei,ond
the thirty-eight-year maximum osnd
1919. sioe
Johnny Wilson. whose world S,,d.
oieweight title was declared forfs,Fed
aiso comes under the nan of the ton-
1T is ridiculous for club nan.
ayers and promoters to go fkou,
praung on matches here in~sIhich
hAoane viii boz somebody. cfwn.
Isno win box Dempsey. or Wilson
vii VIII ook some rival" said Chair
man Muldoon. 81
HAVE No STANDING
Not one OF the three - ers
mas any standing with ~ Sew
York commission. Nesther ne
nor Wilson has a Rcen.( ON
Each ignored repeated cha n the
commission gave them no ~roys
themselves boxing champions in
siead OF posers. Neither WIN. >ver
get license from the cor,<si.r,on
or which I am head.
willard is in a somewhat sIrni-
iar position. There is tam ~
matching him again with De-rssev
Inc idea is foolish. Nobody ,trifh
any sense would attempt sutb .
bout. IL would be an fnonoll,ior
upon the public which supports the
sport and whose interests m,.r, he
safeguarded against Just SUCH i'm
positions
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

lesson I showed the forma-
tion of the interlOcking
grip. The above picture
shows the grip completed.
In developing this stance
it is a good idea to draw a
line from right toe to left
toe so as to take the same
stance each time until il
becomes natural. The feet
should not be spread too
far apart, nor too close
either - about two feet
apart is the correct dis
tance for the individual of
average height.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Liberty Basketers
Take DOuble-header

The Liberty quint won a double
header yesterday in the Immacu-
late Conception gym. defeating the
Eagles, 80 to 16. and
earning a 29-to-s verdict over the
Christ Child quint. This makes
five games in a row for the victors
who are scheduled to play the Met
ropolitan outfit tomorrow night in
the Ingram gym.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Michigan Grid Star
Suffers a RELAPSE

YPSILANTI, Mich. Dec. Ell
Bernard Kirk. star University of
Michigan football player injured
Sunday in an automobile accident,
suffered a relapse tonight.
Physicians attending him reported
his condition as worse" His
pulse was down and fears were
expressed that meningitis might
develop.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
practice to Stand Correctly
and Pivot the Left Knee, Hip
and Knee in UniSon."
By Gene Sorozen
Worlds Champion GOlftr.

ny Iene S0ToZen
Worlds Champion GOlftr.
T ADVISE the open stance
for the drive. The right
leg is extended a little
forward, the left leg slight
ly back. The line from the
right toe to the left toe is
diagonal. The ball should
be on a direct center line
between the two feet.
The stance should be
comfortable and at the
start of the swing the
weight of the body is even
ly balanced on both feet.
As the club-head is taken
back the light knee stiffens
and the weight is shifted
slightly to the left leg.
The left hip and the left
knee are turned in toward
the ball.. as the left heel is
raised a little.
All these things should
be done t0gether-nOt dis
jointly. This action is
called the pivot.
In the insert at the top
you will notice the inter-
locking grip, which l use
on all shots up to the
mashie-niblick. In the first
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Hurricane Sextette X
Win Opening Battle

The Hurricane girls opened their
home court season last night with
a 27-to-l7 victory over the fas,
Stroller team. The game was staged
as a preliminary TO the Yanlee.
Grove City game at the Colkeurn
The game opened with a two
counter from the floor bv Miss
Hesse. while Miss Gejrnan go M,
back with counter from the free.
toss line and with the tables stand.
ing to against them in tn,
tlrst three minutes of play.. IN,
Blue and Gold" started with I.
rush and ran up a lead that was
never headed. The slippery f1oor
somewhat handicapped the sctiyi.
ties of both teams.
Misses Ruth Carruthers and Anna
Geiman performed exceptionally wei
Tor the victors. the former cas-
goals from the floor. while Miss
Geiman's good work came from
the free-toss line. Dot Malloy
the Hurricanes star side cen,er
exhibited exceptional form. and s,6e
line comments declared her the
fastest PLAYER they had seen I'm
action in many a season. She ,roved
death to the visitors mass uorl
ana started the victors on their wav
TO many scores with her ac,,rate
throws. -
Both Charlie QUAINT. OF the Hur.
ricanas. and Elizabeth Johnston. of
the Stroilers, expressed thenaselves
as being well pleased with the rau,e
ana the clean way in which n was
piayed. due largely to the rood
work OF Referee Evelyn Gaseoirne.
- -. Strollerp
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Third Army Corps
Wants Centre Team

ton. the Bears. two years ago. won
BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec III
Johns Hopkins and Centre College
seem unable to get together on a
football date at Venable Stadium
next fall and now the Third Corps
Area team is after the Kentuckians
for q game here.
Centre has two games booked far
from Neutrality-suspicious. at Phla-
delphia and Georgia in Athens, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
EPIPHANY IRIS. WIN.

Without the services of wirtley,
who IS performing for Eastern,
Scruggs and Bruce kessler. and
after long lay-off. the Epiphany
Juniors came back last nights and
displayed a strong passing and
dribbling game. They defeated the
Columbia Reserves. 30 to Q. Dean
led the scorers, with six field goals,
Thomson shot well for Columbia
with three field goals.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
LYNCH TO DEFEND.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-The first
world championship battle OF the
winter season will take place to
morrow night at Madison Square
Garden. with Joe Lynch. bantam
king. defending his crown agains,
Midget Smith,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
NOT WESTERN HIGH.

WSsfc.I, Highs basketball team
did not play a practice game at
Ciallsutltt COllcS" Wednesday after
noon as was enormously reported
in Yesterdays Sporting Herald.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Arab A. C. No Match
For Georgetown Jrs

Shutting out their foes in the
first half. the Georgetown A. c.
Juniors easily defeated the Arab
A. C. in the latter's gym last night.
"a to IA. Turner and O'Neil played
a bang up game on the defense, and
the Arabs had few stabs at the
cords. Homan and King also starred
for the victors Tomorrow night
the Georgetown boys are sched.
uled TO play the Black Spots in
the Peck gym. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
PENN METERS
LOWER COLORS
TO CHAMPIONS
Six-Point Margin Rests With
Independent Team After a
Sizzling Game at Auditorium
By BILL COYLE.

By BILL COYLE.
m HE Yankees made their bow
in the collegiate basketball
set at the Coliseum last
night and at the end of the forty
minutes of the fastest whirl the
District champions ever stepped
into they held a six-point margin
over the Grove City College.
Score 43 to 81.
In ther coming-out party i'm big
time court society, the Yanks had
to flash the best exhibition they
have shown in a long time. for the
visitors have one OF the best-looking
collegiate teams that ever trotted
out on the wooden way here.
HAS TWO STARS.
In Hartman. at forward. and
Fleming. at guard. Grove City has
a pair of stars whose basketball Il
wizardry kept the District floor
hurlers in danger every minute.
The visitors also uncovered a six
and-a-half foOter at the pivot posi-
ton in Fey. This mountain of
basketball material got the jump
in eight out of ten tries and this
kept the Yanks on the defense.
After two minutes of play. Capt.
T. Ford and his colleagues led
the parade. but they were never 20
far in front as to assure them of
victory.
The locals easily outpointed the
keystone State sDeed marvels from
the field. especially in the first Pc
riod. but Hartman had something
on Heddons in rese'ng from the
free line. The Wes, ern Pennsyl-
vania tosser missed only four
throws out of seventeen attempts.
while Heddons hooped nine out of
s~urteen
lNGI.EY ADDED TWO.
When play was resumed after the
first half. which ended 90 TO Is
Harvey 1ngley added two points tc
the fanks' total. Then johnny
Goetz broke loose. He started down
the floor. hut tho fan-like defense
OF the visitors held him at the half
way point. Tie too; 4 stab and
made il. Later in the night John.
who. before going into the game
complained of not feeling well. made
another Marathon peg. His two
spectacular shots were a big helm
to the locals.
For the remainder of the game
Bratburd's men held a scant lead
which at times shrunk under a goal
or two. but the Yanks always had
something in reserve to hold the
bulge
All in all It was one Of the best
exhibitions ever witnessed at the
coliseum. The spectacular shoot.
ing and brilliant passing gave the
big crowd of fans thrill a minute.
The floor work of Sauber. Ingley
and Ford was one of the features.
Catlin played a slashing game until
the personal foul rule chased him to
showers before the first half end.
ed. But Catlin was not missed
Johnny Goetz helred to "break Il
up in the backfield in addition to
making the two long tosses. Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
QUINCY WINS TT.

The Quincy A. c. defeat<d IN.
co. r. team OF Hyatssv'ne IN the
Armory by the score Of 5Ssto .
last night. The offensive work OF
h. smith who Gagged eight baskets
was the feature Of the Igame.
Dennis and p. Smith PLAYED their
usual game at the guard positions
The general team work was better
than anything shown by Quincy this
season.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

ltUtIUfis-sNf for WeIrVr1 a,
nlns Tor Johnston. weitzei for sspi,z.,
Leets for Lampert. Field rosh S.
pelnts.Seimsn. ,msn. Carruthers d. Hess.
~ rlelo goals. one point-G<t,nsr n
90. Free tosses-Geiman out a. Ia
hesse q out of -, weits.l a out "a 10,
neteree-Mlss Gsscoigne. Time s D. :
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
KlNNEAR FIVE WINS.

The Kinnear basketball team Of
Calvary Baptist Sunday School de-
feated the Naval Reserves by the
score of SO to II. Lineup and sum-
mary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

Substitutions-G. Jennings for King.
HfiIeary for Hart, NutweIl for Coleman.
Field goaIs-Hsrt (5), King go, Ho-
man C2D. Turner, Esh bsugh 90, O'Lone,
Jennings go. Foul gosls-Hart q out
of -.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22
Turning in the left knee.
which causes a slight lift
ing of the left heel, allows
the club to be swung back
easily and aids in getting
power into the swing.
tCopyright. 1929. by Gene SarszanD

(Sarazen is a regular
contributor to The Sport
ing Herald. He writes spe-
cial instructive articles
twice each week, as well
as an interesting story of
his rise to fame in every
Sundays Times-Herald.)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-22

.: Dezendorf, 2; Kessler, 2:
Dinteman for Edwards.
Fouls--Dean missed 6. Mcdonald and
OCrand missed l each. Atchison missed
2, Thompson l in 5. Referee-B. Eessler.