davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Remnants of
Ribbons, 33c Yard

With the making of all sorts
Of dainty Christmas gifts before
you, you should not miss choos-
ing q number of these short
pieces of beautiful ribbons at
such a low price. They are in
good lengths, and some of the
patterns are especially suitable
for hairbows or fancy work.
Narrow Ribbons, in lingerie and
dark shades. Special, l0c yard.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
10 Yds. LongclOth,
$1.38

At this season, when so many new
undefparments are in order, the thrifty
seamstress buys at such savings as this:
The longcloth is SO inches wide, OF
medium weight and closely woven.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Friday the Bsdwsar Department
Features I7xl7-Inch AH-Feathsr
Pillows, Each 38c

Plump, sleep-enticing pillows, COW
cred with attractive art ticking in both
light and dark shades.
70xS0 Block Plaid Blankets; in very
desirable shades; cut singly C1 Ak
and very low priced. Each O1stO
72xs4 Nashua Woolnap" Blankets,
Of highest grade cotton; in "a 20
many attractive colors. Pair OtscO
7ox80 Block Plaid Blsnkst9; BOO
wool; in pink, blue and tan; C7 C7
neatly bound. Special, pair OS sOs
Capitol Brand Mattress; made Of all
layer felt; soft and COM en- Ak
Portable; good looking; each O1Vsfc
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Right after school Friday bring
the boy to select from these
Mackinaws ands3.95
OvercOatS at. ~

Two kinds of overcoats-warm
chinchillas, in blue, brown and
gray, and junior overcoats, tai
lored of warm overcoatings, in
browns, heather and olives.
Double-breasted styles, with belts
and smart plaid lining. Both
styles, sizes 3 to 8 years, with
muff and side flap pockets.
The mackinaws are big fellows, dou-
BILE breasted. in subdued overplaids,
with convertible storm collars and belt
all around. Sizes to II years.
-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Toilet Soaps, Doz.

Some Of the most
popular soaps in our 4cDC
st ocks have become
slightly Clipped or SCARED through
shipp'n~ and handling. We. there
fore offer them on Friday at price
that gives no hint OF their value.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

And bargains made Iuith DeID of serUice to
Christmas sh0ppers Here values full -
ing many needs-each special lou price for Friday only
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Iron Roasting Pan

This is a Friday bar o.
gain.and.a,haif - uhbeat' c1SC
able for strength and wear.
equipped with two runners on DOT
tom and handles riveted on to stay.
Size l2xib inches. This ID well
worth a trip downtown to get.
Sixth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Imported Bead
Necklaces, 89c

Just the touch of color that winter
frocks need. Beautiful cOlors Of jade,
amber, topaz, amethyst, coral, js+ and
various combinations.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

Mems Bath Robes
Made from good % 1E
quality blanket ma. sNc1. ID
terial, well tailored, VIZ
comfortable in fit and pleasing IN
appearance. Trimmed with collar
and girdle., All sizes in this special
offering.
Mems Shop--Direct Entrance
off Seventh Street.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Silver-Plated Mesh
Bags, $2.29

One style is a dainty affair
with pointed top; the other,
slightly larger, has a convenient
square top. Both are finished
with fine quality silver plate
and priced specially for Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Remnants of Silks and
Woolens, II Price

Desirable lengths Of Lansburgh q
Brother quality silks at exactly one
half marked prices. Select from such
wanted fabrics as
Taffetas. Charmeuse.
Satins. Crepe Meteor.
Crepe DE- Chine. Georgette Crepe'>,
Canton Crevc. Vcivets.
Sa'in Canton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
PINE VALLEY HOST
T0U.S. GOLF BODY
U. s. G. A. Executive Committee
to Hold Weekend Session
at Famous Jersey Course
"F0R BUSINESS AND GOLF"
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

|
THE Executive Committee Of the
L United States Golf Association will
hold its regular March meeting at the
Pine Valley Golf Club this Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Besides the
chance to 60 over its business leisurely,
the committee will get in a good many
rounds on the famous golf course and
the Philadelphia district will have just
that much more chance Of getting the
national amateur at Pine Valley in
1923 or 1924.
The distinguished linksmen will be
the guests Of Alan u. Wilson, Merton,
member of the Executive Committee.
Heretofore the committee has met in
New York, trying to get its business
over with in night. This time. as
Mr.. Wilson facetiously remarked in
making the announcement. they can sit
in on the business "all night long" II
they so desire.
The week end innovation at a Sc.
cluded and splendid golf club promises
to be popular in the future. There is
National Committee would formulate
new rules as the result of situations
that might arise while they were play
| ing their own matches on the Pine VAL
ley course during the committee gath.
ering.
just Regular Business
Mr.. Wilson said today he knew of
no important moves that might be made
at the meeting. The many commit.
! tees which have been appointed will
develop thercfrom. But to all intents
and purposes the meeting Is simply the
regular March meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
J. Frederick Byers. the new Z. 8.
G. A. executive, will accompany the
New York members to the famous New
Jersey rolf layout, which is expected to
be the scene Of the national amateur
championship in the near future. The
meeting will open Friday and extend
over Sunday
The Committee
The members of the committee are
President Byers, who is a member Of
the Allegheny County Club; Vice Presi :
dents Robert A. Gardner. Of Ontwensia
and w. d. Vanderpool, Of Morris
County; Secretary Cornelius q. Lee. OF
Tuxedo; Treasurer Edward 8. Moore,
Of the National links. and Roger D.
Lapham, of San Francisco; John II.
Lemist. of Denver; James d. Standish.
,Tr.. of Lochmoor; Alan D. Wilson. OF
Merton; Thomas b. Paine, of Atlanta
Asariah T. Burlington, of Fall River ;
Albert D. Locke, of Braeburn. and
Bonner Miller. of the St. Louis Anna
teur A. A. Former President Howard
Il. Whitney is to join the group.
There are those who predict that the
L. s. G. A. will revert to the original
stymie rule-the rule still in force
abroad-of playing the stymie. If this
question is brought up at the meeting
| it would be in line with the policy OF
the national body to have similar rules
govern play the world over.
Another matter that may come be-
| fore the officials bears on the PROPOSE.
ton of organizing another team for
play in this years British amateur
championship.
The question of limiting the field in
the national championship to players of
four strokes handicap or better will
come before the committee for final
action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Boots and Saddle

The third running Of the Cuban
Derby. worth S17, $50, at Havana yes
terday, resulted in victory for
Thomas Monahan's Rebuke, ridden by
Kelsay, at odds Of to I. Lady
Astor was second and Quesada, also
owned by Monahan. was third.
The crowd to witness the Derby,
which was run on the closing day of the
meeting of 1O7 days, was the largest
ever at Oriental Park. Nose Gold =
blatt was the leading money winning
owner Of the meet. He captured forty
one races and $47.37O. l.. Penman
was the leading jockey, winning with
sixty. eight mounts, while ID. Pribble
was a close second, with sixty-six WIN
ners. Purses at the meeting totaled
S579, 800.
Norwich is receiving almost exclu
sive backing in the future books for the
Kentucky Derby to be run on May IL.
His price has receded to 4 to !. Scat
tcring wagers have been reported on
Good Time, Ballot Mark, Billy Dunn,
Ry Gosh, Surf Rider. Runstar. Ruan.
tell and others. Norwich has been
doing some fast workouts at Jamaica
one q mile in AZ
MOnIIOTG JOucS lElO Ol Gun
didates, Rockminster, Surf Rider and
st. Henry. have been the star per.
formers in the workouts at Louisville
Rockminster did mile in ! :45 1-5
Surf Rider, seven furlongs, In ! 80 2-5
Among the horsemen who VII race thor
gins saturday, with 1909 horses Nyai!ab!'
fgre;v ;vbiiSSv 1S Admiral Gary i GrSyson sa m N
uel Ross r.. F, Carman. J. T. DAVIS. G, {
nsr TyHaman., W 7: nnrch; r; /; Miller
= ". FOREMAN. John Farrell Jr,, a. q
Rlake.y. a. Zlmmer, William Fizer, Georg
smi,n. s'HfSoI: +. f B; McIsan ! fhl!Ips aR Phil
lips Edward Nash John Dayton. Winfre,
Rrothers. Frank Garrett William Gibson
G. c. Mtehe&i & william rsas1,cs LrsvfEs w,!aI
.rick r, Miller, r: e: watkins. William
son Owen Pons ,I;;.sE =; spmTesasld' 1Sss' Bert WI
gate Clarence Buxton. r. A. Smith. Aiber
Sim6ns. Thomas shannon Joseph Marrone
William Shields. Frank Frsb!e and Ceci
Knlght.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
DR.. CAR|SS SELECTS.
1872 PENN NINE
Open Season Saturday With
Fordham on Franklin Field.
Prospects Are Bright
PITCHING STAFF IS STRONG

With the brightest prospects in many
years the University Of Pennsylvania
baseball team will open the 1922 season
Saturday afternoon on Franklin Field
with FOrdham University. The New
York collegians last year had one of
the best teams in the East and accord.
ing to reports have one equally as good
this season.
With host of veterans and several
new men with experience as freshmen
or on school teams. Coach DR.. Cariss
has one of the best squads in years.
When the call for candidates was an.
nOunced more than 100 signed the car,ls
for the team. Since that time num-
Der have been dropped and more are
scheduled to 60 during the coming
| week.
AS a result of a practice game on
hs ShuTSsy asrnG1n bs the tssn tsa~ st ts sa
decided on by nr. Cariss, in his third
coaching year Mt Penn.
Label GOldblatt. star of the fresh.
man team last season, who also toiled
in basketball. will be the leadof man
and the second baseman. Goldblatt Is
n fit successor at the keystone sack to
Danny McNichol. last years captain
and one of the greatest baseball play.
crs ever graduated from the University.
Mike Whitehill at First
Mike Whitehill. veteran of two years
at first base, will again hold down the
initial sack. Mike was one of the bull
warks of last years team.
Eddie Farrell seems to have the
shortstop post clinched. Payn and Gott.
lieb, both of whom We're members OF
the first-year team last year. have
given the New Yorker fought fight for
the post, but Farrell is more polished
fielder and stronger hitter than either
OF the youths mentioned.
Al Mouradian will again play in
left field. Mouradian was the leading
swatter of the team last year.
Sullivan Stars ut Third
George Sullivan has the third.bass
post put away In camph0r. His field.
ing last year when he played--he was
out good part of the year with lame
back-marked him rs a star.
Billy Maher, the former NOtre Dame
freshman star and captain of the team
this year, will do the bulln Of the re.
ceiving.
Edward McNIullin, a substitute out.
fielder last year. will occupy. Herman
IItTNtS pluCc III SVhlVi hC"' sh'
Mullins improvement this year has
been remarkable.
Herb Mahaffey, another substitute
outiicder last year and southpaw,
will hold down right field.
OF the pitchers two are Mt present on
the sick list and both were stars Of last
years team. Walter Larson, the big
southpaw from Idaho, Is suffering from
a heavy cold, while Floyd Stout, the
upstater, strained muscle in his arm
two weeks ago and has been unable to
get in any practice.
Bill Llewellyn, a right handler. who
twirled last year; Bill Yadusky, n
big right handler; Roth, Rohrer, Nc
Qullen and McGraw complete the hurl-
ing corps.
pnney, substitute catcher last year
Conrcy. who played at first during
Mike Whitehill's absence with bad
ankle last year; Lew Simpson, an
outfelder, and one or two others will
probably be carried along during the
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
PH|[A.F.C LIKELY \
SOCCERCHAMP|ONS
Victory Over Falcos virtu.I,v
Assures Locals Of
Pennant Y
MAY PLAY SCULulNS TEAM

The Philadelphia F. G. IN. rr...
cally captured the CHAMPIONSHIPS 80 -.
American Soccer League. Thev - AN ~
need two points, but these will No do,.H. sI
be forthcoming In three games vet uEs ~ ~
played: The locals gave a srsst S.,o
onstration on Saturday when they a..
feated Falcos, 8 to O. ' us'
The team closes the regular Ame,,.
can League season next Saturday vhs.
they play TOdd's, and fans shonid ia
ness the greatest exhibition OF ths NJ.
son: as the teams are bitter rivals
Manager Walder will, in ali nroh.
bility, arrange with the manasen,s,.
OF the Scullins, Of St. Louis. Sos
game in the Mound City some time % ns,s :
month. Scullins captured the Nation.i
Challenge Cup last Sunday by defeat.
ing Todd's.
Three league games were played ~.
terday, New York defeating Coat a
to 2: Harrison blanking Fali Rive,
l to Q. and Todd's having an easy tim::
with Falcos. 4 to 0. ''
The Phila. G. G. soccer eleven
captured. the championship Of ~
Cricket Club League by defeating Gsr.
mantown on Saturday 2 goals to / IN
the playoff for the title. All the pointa
were scored in the first half and tHs
only tally Of the losers was a penalty
by Dowling.
The initial score came. about twelve
minutes after play began, but Il was
not long before Disston made a clever
pass to Gay, who scored the equalisins
shot. Just before half.time Disstcn
again made pass.
This time he delivered the bah to
EWooley; ..,.'la whose si shot 1 beat Barba, the'
proved to be the goal upon which tie
championship hinges. as there was no
scoring in the second half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
US Kra.r

MICK HAYES wants to know
~ whether a track coach has wheels.
Fashion note-short skirts are to be
iporn no longer.
Our Daily Guessing C0ntest-How
many pieces in one.piece bathing
suit?
ysnks have decided that as a. ha seba II
p,aysr Glenn Killnger IL one Of the greatest
ouarterbacks that ever stepped on the fieid.
GIANTS HAVE BEEN GETTING SUN
RI SRNT AND THE ONLY BURNS THEY'VE,
MISSED so FAR is GEORGE.
Penn's relay team will have captain. but
may be without heao.
Singing pupil in girls school 10 asked
these days to sound "hur-rah."
Z TO avoid loud clothes tho girls ore
wearing muDeUs = ---.--.>.alxAln,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
BRUGGY SAYS TURNER
HAS DONE INJUSTICE
Former PhiIIies' sackstop Claims
Portland Manager Knew He Quit

Portland Manager Knew He quit
Frank Bruggy. former Phillies'
catcher was watching a girls basket
ball game in the Camden Armory
Saturday night. "What think OF
them, Francis " he was asked. II
have bunch of girls that play my
preliminary games in Elizabeth, and
they can trim the whole ten. Bring
'em for just carfare, too.'
"But how about this baseball stuff p
was the next question and then the
pepper box was off.
"Just say for me that I am through
with baseball, and Tom Turner knows
it. And he knew it before he ever
went out to the const and told those
people that l was going to play with
Portland.
"He has done me n great injustice,
for l informed him at the meeting in
New York. that l was through with
baseball and would never play again.
I get papers from Portland, where
am on my way west, but try and prove
it,"
Bruggy says his retirement Is no joke.
and that he will not even play any
kind Of exhibition games. "Eo semi.
pro ball for me- is the way he ex =
presses It. Several Eastern League
managers favor granting i3ruggy an
Eastern League Basketball franchise
next year rs Elizabeth is a great bas.
ketball town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
BLACKISTON TO TRY FOR
TWO AMATEUR RING TITLES
knoekerout VIII Go After Welter
and Middle A. A. U. Crowns

Sam Blackiston, Philadelphia ANA
teur knockerout star, arrived home last
night from Columbus. O.. and he an
nounced that he would enter in two
classes for the Middle Atlantic States
A. A. L. boxing championships, to be
decided next Wednesday and Friday
ut the Olympia Club. BIackston scored
two knockouts in Ohio last week, put
ting to sleep opponents in Cleveland on
Monday night and in Columbus on FRI
day night.
80 far more than 100 entries in the
seven different classes-hyweight, ban
tamweight. featherweight. lightweight,
welterweight, middeweight and heavy
weight--have been received. and Harry
McGrath, chairman OF the committee,
expects the total to reach 200.
All of the champions of 1921 with the
exception of Dan Gartin, featherweight, 4,
will defend their laurels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
ALL BANTAMS TONIGHT
IN FIVE OLYMPIA BOUTS
o'poneii to Meet Nelson in Fina
Session Of Eight Rounds

o,pone,i to Meet Nelson in Fina
Session Of Eight Rounds
The final bout Of an all-bantam-
weight fistic carnival to be staged at the
OLYMPIA A. A. tonight will be between
Joe O'Donnell, of Gloucester, and Joe
Nelson, of this city.
Carl Tremaine, Of Cleveland, orig.
inally was listed to meet Nelson, but
the Ohio lad hurt his ankle while train
PATSY Wallace will try to avenge tht
only Knockout scored against him. lie
will collide with Abe Goldstein. of New
York.
Tommy Murray, Of this city, will
square off in the third Of the six round
bouts. -,
in the second contest.
Battling Murray and Max William.
son. rivals OF long standing, will argue
the question OF superiority with theiI
fists In the opening bout. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
TO DECIDE on DATES
FOR TITLE CAGE GAMES
President seheffer viii Meet Celtic
and Trenton Manaaers Tonloht

and Trenton Managers Tonight
President Scheffer, of the Eastern
Basketball League. has called a meet.
ing Of the managers of Trenton, first.
half winners. and New York. second
halt titlchOlders, for this evening to
make arrangements for the play off
series for the cage title.
1t Is expected that the first game will
be played at Trenton on Friday and the
second in New York on Sunday. About
the on nly thing certain is that Herman
Baetzel will referee.
The Celtics copped the second series
when they defeated Reading on Satur.
day. "a to IA. Camden won from
Wilkes Barre. 4s to AZ. A biz thronc
Of fans fingered around the Camden
ArmOry until. midnight awaiting the
official report Of the Reading game, as
1t had been broadcastcd that the Bears
had trimmed the Celts. 1t would have
required a play-off with Trenton, New
York and Camden.
During the Skeeter- Baron fuss Eddie
Dolin broke, the individual field goal
record for the season when he arched
in nine baskets. The best previous
mark was seven, held Jointly BY New.
man. Barlow and Beckman. The
thirty. nine goals made in the game were
also another record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
NEW MEN FOR UNDINE
Prominent Oarsmen viii Compete
for Barge Club This Year

The ranks of the Tndine Barge Club
have been augmented with number Of
prominent oarsmen, and from all ap-
pcarances Und!nc promises to be heard
from this year.
Ed Graef. last years Crescent cap
tain, and his brother Carl, together
with Franz and Eric Federschmidt,
who wore the colors of the Penn Barge
Club in the Olympics, are among the
number.
Tom Rooney, former national cham
pion, and for years a prominent New
York oarsnan, Is also with I'ndine and
may be able to row the Philadelphia
Challenge Cup race on June 3 against
Costello and Hoover. Harry de Baecke
who rowed in Paris some years ago,
has succeeded Frank Muller as coach
at yesper. Muller recently shifted to
Bachelors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

Stewart,
will be shipped O other
in
III
and the
six y one-runm
Cobb has develop this a
the Tigers should make
IT WOULD no iuto tie first
i division.
By ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
JAFFE STANDARD MANAGER
!. U. Baseball Champions Make
Ready for This Season

Preparations for the 1922 Judaic
Union baseball season were started at
n dinner given yesterday afternoon to
the Standard Lodge team. champion Of
1921 and winner of the Nanny We'll
Trophy. by Nat Il. Jaffe at his home,
1890 North Marvine street. Jaffe was
reappointed manager and Herman Lentz
was decided on unanimously as secre-
tary.
1t was through the splendid pitching
of Bob RadnOr in the deciding game OF
the League that Standard succeeded in
getting the first leg on the We'll Cup,
which must be won three times for
permanent possession. Radnor, who
established a reputation as a strike
out phenom, again will be out for the
Standard team.
The Schaefer brothers, Barney and
Abe, of Girard +. C. fame, and Pete
Glazier also will be among the candi.
dates when call Is made in the near
future. 49,,
Morals Disraeli and Philsdslphia
Lodges ars the other team IN the
444~0O~@. =. ~. AlxM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
JACK SMITH TO CAPTAIN
RED AND BLUE MATMEN
Cornell Wins College crown-Penn
Scores Three Points

Jack Smith. who represented Penn in
the eighteenth annual intercollegiate
championship wrestling meet, held in
the Lehigh gymnasium Friday and
Saturday. will lead the Red and Blue
on the mat next season. Smith, who
wrestes in the l5S- pound class, sue
ceeds Phil Pendleton, who was ruled in
eligible on Friday. when Princeton pro-
tested that he had three years varsity
competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Student Defeats Chess Champion

New. York. March Eff. Worden. OF the
the Blue and White against the Ma rshaii
Chess Club. the leading club IN the Metro
poll Chess Leasue, in the eIgh tn round OF
himself with distinction by winning his
game from Frank J. Marshall. the UniteG
aide Of a Scotch gamblt. but overreac ched
himself In the middle game, giving Worden
his advantage until eventually he forced
the resignation OF the International master
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

contract in the cold weather He attributes the
poor last the work of his older pitchers in
the exhibition games. They in good shape when
they left San Antonio and got Of condition again
the trip North.
This year the youngsters will be used in the early
games and the old boys will be ready step in when
most needed. This to be very good idea, and the
experiment will be watched with interest by other big
league managers.
In addition the above mentioned four two others
are expected to do good work They Holing and Cole
the southpaw both of whom with the club last
Cole has been very effective and may be used in the
opener against Cleveland
Johnson and Pilette the Portland hurlers who are
said to have back Frank Navin $40 900 last fall
living up to their advance notices. Pette is the more
finished hurer now, but looks if johnson would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

gained the decision.
The infed position to be filled Is shortstop, and
Emory Rigney, a youngser from Fort Worth. Tex,
will fill it. Emory had to beat out lot of ambitious
speed merchants and in doing proved his class.
Manager Cobb intends to Blue at first
Young. second Rigney, shortstop. and Bobby Jones,
third base The man is expected to make quite
little difference in the defensive worksomethng which
Topped terribly last year.
The Tigers here the guests Of the City of Au
gusta. They have two big houses for their own
special cooks prepare their meals and the athletes
treated like college at training table They prac
tice every day from II so A. NJ. until $50 p NJ and
think of eating luncheon This probably is all for
the best because it would do them good. Manager
Cobb allows his men but two meals day.
When practice started two positions had to be filed.