davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
MOHAWKS ALLOW G. A. Q.
TO HAVE EXTRA PLAYER

Brownie Lemeric, crack third
baseman Of the Union Printers ana
the Silver Spring semi-pros, will play
with the General Accounting Otflce
team against the MohawkS In the
post-season series for the sandlot
baseball championship Of Washing
ton.
The Accountants, representing the
leagues, and the Hohawks the indie
pendents, will clash Thursday at
American League park and on FRI
day at Union Park, play starting at
4 p. m.
After three hours of argument, 1t
was agreed to allow the league cham
pions to use Lemeric, not a mem
Der of the team, in place of an in
jtlred regular,
In 1929, the Mohawlxs trimmed
G. A, o. for the city title. Both
repeated this season in their re-
SpectiXa Rertesp
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
REDS MAKE HOT
BAT TIE FOR
PENNANT
Reduce Giants Lead to Three
Games As Final Week Of
Year Appears.

The fight for the pennant in the
National League probably will not
be decided until the stretch Is
reached.
The Reds. fighting valiantly to
overhaul the Giants, threw har-
poon into the Giants hope when
they defeated them in the first
game of their crucial series Of two,
and reduced New .York's lead to
three games.
The teams meet again today ard
IL the Giants should reverse yester-
days defeat they will need only one
game to win the pennant. Should
the Giants lose again they will need
three of their next five games with
the Braves and Dodgers to win out,
provided the Reds win all their four
games.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Do You Remember.

When Ray Coggswell was one
of Washington's leading
!. sprint bicycle riders?
When Phil Crossfield was Just
about the fastest end playing
in local gridiron ranks?
When Mooney Turner was a
deep sea mariner around
Fourth and NJ streets south
east?
When Harry Yates was just
about the best dot duckpinner
in this neck of the woods?
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
GRID PRACTICE
Is MARRIED BY HEAT

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 25.-whtle
the Yale varsity squad had two
hours Of work on the field tIjs
afternoon, the extreme heat pre-
vented anything more strenuous
than a dummy scrimmage, the rest
of the time being spent in individual
instruction.
" th- first time this year. Neid-
linger, quarterback last year, was
In uniform and ran the second team
to get liTnbered up. while Lyle
Richeson was at quarterback on the
first team.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Once there. three Pinkerton men,
operating in eight.hour shifts, will
stand guard over Papyrus until the
hour of the race, with Basil Jarvis,
the trainer, in almost constant at
tendance.
In preparation for the arrival Of
this notable guest, August Belmont
has visited the Ccsden quarters On
q tour of inspection, and he left in
structions that every stall must be
disinfected thoroughly before the
colt is moved in. They might have
taken more pains to protect the
Kings coronet. We doubt 1t.
PapyTUs Is to be accorded every
opportunity to run his true race
in the international affair. Only
the most trustworthy Of American
table boys are to be allowed in his
quarters, and the presence Of the
detectives is expected to cramp
the style Of any petty larcenist
who might wish to tamper with
the colt before the race.
Such racing men as August Bel
mont, j. e. Widener, and others
also plan to place themselves at the
service of Ben Irish, the British
sportsman, who is sending his
horse to this country in the face
of British pessimism and great ex.
pense, so that the capabilities of
American and English thorough
bred stock might be compared, un-
der colors.
Although the sea trip and
change OF. climate are almost GER
tain to react to the disadvantage of
Papyrus, the colt seems to have
been favored by good fortune on
the trip thus far. According to ad-
vices via wireless, the Aquitania
ran into unusually heavy seas, but
Papyrus proved a fine sailor and
has withstood the pitch Of the ship
without worry or visible incon-
venience. His appetite, in particu-
lar, has been normal
With him is Bar Gold, an init
mate equine friend. The latter has
not Jared so well, suffering from
chronic sea sickness and eating
very little.
If Bar Gold and not Papyrus
were the nominee for the great
race, it is altogether doubtful
whether there would be any race
at all.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
ARMY PREPS FOR OPENING
CONTEST NEXT SATURDAY

wESTPOINT. N. Y. Sept. U.s.
The Army football men began prep
arations today for the opening grid
iron University of Tennessee
Coach Newman has weeded out
most of the dead wood" and the
Cadets will be given some new plays
this week.
Hartley, a former quarter back
on University Of Georgia eleven,
and Tiny Hewitt, one of Glenn
Warmers best half backs at Pitts
burgh last season, are among the
new men who have been doing good
work during the preliminary train.
ing season for the Army
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
1000 MASONS ATTEND
BOWLING LEAGUE GAME

Nearly 1900 members of the Ma
sonic Order were in attendance at
the opening game of the Masonic
Bowling League, in the King Pin
Alleys last night.
The Times-Herald Newsboys' Band
and Entertainers. who featured the
evenings program with several
musical selections and fancy dances,
were warmly applauded by those
present.
Arthur A. Gerish, under whose
direction the program was given,
made a short address. L. G. Phil
lips led the band.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Scott Breaks World
Record For Playing
Consecutive Games

NEW YORK, Sept. u.s.
Everett Scott, shortstop Of the
New York Yankees, held an
other record today for consecu-
tive games played. Yesterdays
was the 1,128th successive game
in which Scott has. appeared
since 1916, this mark breaking
the world mark, established BY
one Perry Lipe. The latter
played 1,127 straight games in
the Southern League, complet-
ing his record in 1902.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
I AVOR BARNES
To WIN Pro
TITLE

LHAM COUNTRY CLUB
NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Long Jim
Barnes, the home pro, forged TO
the front as fayorite today when
the second round matches of the
professional championship tourna-
ment got under way over the
green stretches OF the Pelham club.
Barnes is always accounted a
dangerous man on any course, and
this year he is playing on home
territory. His showing in Mon
days first round matches, four
under par, was impressive.
All top notchers, Hagan, Sarazen,
Farrell, ana others. came through
the first round with no upsets.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Tulane Grid Captain
OF Four Years Ago
Is Killed

NEW ORLEANS. La, SEPT.
25--Forres McGraw, twenty
six, Of this city, was killed By
q highly charged electric wire
at Plaquemine, La, where he,
as a member Of firm Of con-
tractors, was making final tests
on some electrical equipment.
He was captain Of the 1919
Tulane football team.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
MALONEY TRIES SYSTEM
AGAINST HATCHETITES

The Maloney system in Georgetown varsity football viii get
test a Hilltop Saturday afternoon when the Blue and Gray
gon Georgetown alumni
will be out IN force to crutnize the
by the young
Jackie Maoney pupil Of Albert Exendne years
directed the destnies Of the local team Maoney played under the
His playing days were split by the time he spent
OF
football on the peaf Marine
coached and captained by Mahan, old Harvard star
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
PANCHO VILLA DEFEATS
CHALLENGER IN BOSTON

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-Pancho Villa,
worlds fyweight champion, success.
fully defended his title in a ten
round bout here last night against
Tony Thomas, of New Bedford.
The referee did not have to hesitate
in awarding the decision to the
little brown man from overseas, as
Villa led from the very first round.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
PLAY FINALS TODAY IN
DUMBARTON TOURNEY

Clarence M. Charest and Col.
Waite c. Johnson were to meet
Thomas J. Mangan and Kunkel
at $3.50 p. m. today in the finals
OF the Dumbarton clubs invitation
tennis doubles.
Charest and Johnson defeated
Al Gore and Jack Dudley in the
semi-finals, 6-s, 6-1, 81, and Man
gan and Kunkel trimmed Ballinger
and Holt, 81, Is and 60
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
ONE MORE VICTORY is
ENOUGH FOR CHAPL OTTE

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Sept 25.-
Chariotte has but one more victory
necessary to give it the honors in
the post SON series with wilson,
champions OF the Virginia League.
me count ts now three for the
sally leaguers and two for Wilson,
Wltn -FOUR needed. Wilson took yes
terdAX'a rama 4 to 3
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
EDDIE AINSMITH SIGNS
WITH BROOKLYN OUTFIT

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Eddie
Ainsmith, recently Internationally
released by the Cardinals, has
signed TO finish the season with the
Srook!yn Dodgers. Injuries have
leIt the Dodgers with only Har-
greaves, a rookie, and so Ainsmith
was snapped up.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
TwoHhundred-

pound fight fan in fifth row
from danger zone felt like Dan
iel in lions den when uncouth
spectators in front stood on
chairs.
He tried to mount expensive
stool and was soon wearing
rungs for lavalliere.
That night seats as far down
town as Maiden Lane were SELL
ing for two dollar and Govern
ment rake-off. You could see
more from a Park Row bench
than you could from the $50
bleachers.
Next time Tex Richard stages
minuet he should allow for aug
mented curiosity of Hoboken
longshoremen who were renting
seats on top of ferry whistles.
OF course they couldn't see
anything, but neither could the
stout customer from Stamford,
Conn.
Sap at ringside looking
through wrong end of field
glasses could witness less than
janitors and charwomen perehed
on cornice Of Woolworth build
ing.
You weren't buying a seat to
the fight, you were merely pay
ing fancy prices for red, white
and blue pasteboard full Of
cheap printing.
Reriscopes will be correct
dress for prize ring festivals if
mobs don't learn better etiquette
at ringside riots.
Washington had football
game last year when three thou
sand nidshipmen rented stand
ing room only Immediately in
front of the press cage.
Garbled reports of game next
day read like caveman hero.
glyphics from dinosaur age.
And the mobs in the back seats
couldn't verify mistakes hidden
by opaque savages of front row.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
PINKERTONS TO GUARD
PAPYRUS WHILE HERE
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Guarded with the jealous a
with her first born Papyus the English derby named
match race Ct Belmont Park October 20 is due to arrive this
his padded stall the Aqutana led waiting
heavily padded with great Park
where the Cosden stable will be turned him
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

When Jackie's career came to an
end, Exendine promptly signed him
as a backfield coach. For two years
he aided the Indian in developing
such stars as F'lavin. Kenyon and
MaIley. Then he took charge of
a green mass pr prep high school
material last fall and succeeded in
evolving a freshman team that
went through its schedule unde.
feated and trimmed the varsity
handily in couple of practice
games.
Maloney's style Of play naturally
is based largely on the sound STRAIT
egg Of Exendine. But in his years
of football as player and coach
MaIoney OF course has conceived
some ideas of his own with respect
to the game. And, Of course, he is
not failing to make use Of these
now when he has assumed charge
of the Hilltop varsity. What iIi-
ylovAtions he has put into practice
will be made evident Saturday when
his team answers the whistle.
MaIOney has been unfortunate
I'm falling heir to the job Of head
coach at time when graduation
and the freshman rule have
PLAYED havoc with the squad. He
has lost virtually the entire team
Of last year and has been COM
PEELED to build anew.
But out Of only average material
he has fashioned two teams which
day by day seem to be Displaying
increased power. There is q re-
n1inder of some OF the great Hill
ner with which the line and backs
swoop out like ! flying phaIanx
to dispose Of tacklers.
And there is considerable power
in HIS green backfield. Whether
it will continue to produce when
it meets foes of the defensive
strength Of Princeton. Georgia Tech
and the Marines is conjectural. But
early season inspection would JUS
tify the claim that it possesses the
goods.
The forwards, at least the first
string selections, leave room for
some optimism. The line will aver
age about 191 pounds. but in spite
of its bulk will be fast on the trig-
ger and mighty aggressive.
Florence and Smell constitute a
splendid pair of ends. A coach
could not ask for a better pair OF
flankme1l.
Thompson and Butler are ex.
perisnfsd as tackles and should
ana lavish, need more big game
seasoning. but seem to be playing
q flashy brand Of football IN early
Saa err1 ssr1sft13yqa 3 eroa
There Is big hole left ut CEN
ter with the graduation Of Carl
Werts, but Gene GoIscn and Jerry
Minihan, although handicapped
BY q lack Of adequate weight are
trying hard to fill the bill.
The backfield probably will be
composed Of Adams at quarter,
Hegarty and Byrne at half and
PlanEky at full. In practice this
quartet is working well. What it
will do when it hooks up against
real opponents none knows.
However, everyone on the team
will be in the game playing hard,
fast football every minute or else
they will not last long under Ma
loney. His football system is pre-
dicated on the general proposition
that a real football team can be
composed only Of men who love
the game and want to play hard
football every instant they're on
the field.
Those who merely go through the
motions don't last long under him.
He either shunts them to the
scrubs or asks them to deposit their
uniforms at the gymnasium on their
way cut.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

We again the Meusel boys, Emil left field
the rival New York cOntenders for the worlds
to brother in worlds shampionshg series IN 1920
brother Wheeler on the opposite of the ned for
Inoans In eacn iSz ana 1Sz nave had the two
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Charity Over 200.

Patsy Charity has showed hts
batting average up TO the s213 mark.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

Latest squawk comes from FL
lis Island where the immigrants
declare they couldn't see 3 thing
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
LEFT FIELDERs, FIELDING RECc

The Left, Fielders
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

He tried to mount expensive
stool and was soon wearing
rungs for lavalliere.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
BOB AND EMIL MEUSEL
BOTH SHINE BRIGHTLY
IN LEFT FIELD
WORLD SERIES CONTENDERS

Compiled by AL MUNRO ELIAS.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

There Is q big hole left at CEN
ter with the graduation Of Carl
Werts, but Gene GoIsen and DERRY
Minihan, although Handicapped
by q lack Of adequate weight are
trying hard to fill the bin.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25

pound fight fan in fifth row
from danger zone felt like Dan
iel in lions den when uncouth
spectators in front stood on
chairs.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Toilet Articles

OIivilo Soap for toilet and
bath. Four cakes for 2Sc.
soc jars of Elcaya Creme, at
35c.
Jergen Almond Lotion, for sun
burn, at 32c.
Stern's CASTLE Soap, regular
25c bars, at lie.
csc Imitation Ivory Ware, in
cluding puff boxes and hair re-
ceivers to match; Wany desir-
able shapes. Each, zoe.
Kinks Violet Talcun Powder,
can, &c.
Purity Lemon Cream, a high
grade cleansing cream, Soc.
Gravier's Perfumes, assorted
floral odors. Ounce, 4Sc.
Ben Hur Face Powder, in tints.
Box, 42c.
Keepclean Hair Brushes, good
quality bristles; ebony and ma
hogany finish backs, at 29c.
Goldsnberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
KIRBY, BANK OFFICIAL,
INDICTED FOR FRAUD
Head of Cleveland Discount Com
pany Faces Trial in Pennsyl-
vania County Court.
Ry the Associated Press.

EASTON. Pa, September 13.-The
Northampton county grand jury has in
dicted Josiah Kirby Of Cleveland, Ohio
president OF the Cleveland Discount
Company. on Il charge of conspiracy to
uefraud. h. W. Rick of Allentown. Pa.
formerly a Representative OF the same
company. was Indicted on a similar
charge.
Compl3iut was brought by uelbcrt 5.
Eachtain of i. tity. who alleges that
KIRBY ana Rick induced bin 70 part
vita nc;,Yiy 81 500 tos " b,pc5 q stock ii
the Cleveland biseouu- Company 1t a
price far il excess cf he talut OF tie
stock. Later the company went into
the hands Of d receiver.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
$500

S5c Congoleum, 47c So. Yd.
Slight seconds of the standard quality S-quar-
ter widths, in four good patterns, light or dark
colorings; full rolls.
$3.50 Grass Rugs, $5.65
9x12-ft large room size heavy doubls-warp Stem
ced Grass Rugs, in green, blue brown and combi-
nation colorings; choice of Oriental medallion and
novelty designs
--6x9-ft. size, worth 1915, a $2.6S,
46x7.8-ft. size, worth $250, at s1.6S.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
81 and SI.2S Cans. Slc-

~'Ns~ ~ ~Po9 WV
Mems Summer Caps, of mohair,
Palm Beach and other good
materials; choice of lined or
unlined styles.
81 Pajamas, SI.M.-Men's,
Cotton Pongee, trimmed with
silk frogs, in white and plain
colors; all sizes; perfect quality.
Night Robes, 69c-Abom
o5 in the lot-made of cambric
and muslin, with V-shaped
neck; sizes IS, 10 and II only;
seconds of $l.00 and S1.25 values.
75c and 81 Neckwear, 35c
Silk Neckwear, opened shape,
in stripes, figures, checks and
novelty patterns; broken lots
from spring and summer
stocks.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
So and. 81 Blankets, S4.45
$3.50 and So Curtains, $1.85

Choice OF curtains by the pair panel curtains, which
used a window in beautiful Scotch, Nottingham
Fet and Tuscan 21a yards long, in white, ivory
and colors finished with fringe at bottom Neat
novelty effect and heavy worked designs.
Goldanberr Fourth
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Remnant Lots of
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Csc and 81 Union Suits,
59c-Athletic Union Suits, fine
madras and nainSook; sleeve
less style with closed crotch;
perfect quality; mostly i'll sizes
54 TO AZ.
Isle Halt Hose, ISc-
Mercerized LiSle Half Hose.
high spliced heel, double rein
forced sole and toe; black and
plain colors; seconds of SOC
values.
Union Salts, 75c - Ne.
dium-weight Ribbed Balbriggan
Union Suits, long sleeves, full
length legs and closed crotch;
sizes 40 and 42 only; seconds OF
$1.2s values.
Goldenbers 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
l25c & Soc Belts
15c Each

Women's Leather Belts, black
and colored effects, In an as
sortment of popular styles.
Goldenberg' s-First Floer.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Girls School Dresses, of checked ginghams. in
solid colors; cleverly designed in pretty appliqued
and embroidered designs. Straightne and waist
line models, with sasheS and narrow belts. Well
made and becomingly styled. Sizes to IA years.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
$50 Grass RUGS. S5.65
Remnants of Ginghan,s,
PercdIes and Outing Flar,rleIs

Two groups of staple domestic cottons decisivey
duced close Remnants useful lengths
for womens and chidren's fall and winter wearables
Mill lengths of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, stylish
checks, 36inch Percales in light grounds with 4
printings Nnch Outing F1annes in colored stripes
and N-inch White Shaker Flannel Lengths from HWpk
to 5 yards All colors warranted fast Friday at ~ ~
yard
ReInna Of doneics, including 32-nch Dress
g.; ::: !: + 24c
35c and 39c values at =
Evening star., 1923-09-13
ATTEMPTS TOBEAT
NONSTOP RECORD
?. D. Cramer Uses Pigmy
Machine to Cut Time in
GuIf-to-C Canada Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, September 13.-
Parker D. Cramer hoped Off at 6:14
O'Clock this morning at Ellington
Field. near here, in an attempt to
shatter the record made recently by
Lieut.. Scotty Crocker in a gulf-to-
Canada flight.
Cramer steered q pigmy machine
loaded with TOO pounds excess weight.
His destination is Clarion, Pa,
seventy-five miles north of Pitts
burgh and about 1,225 miles from
Houston on an air line. To reach his
objective he plans to fly over track
less swamps, where a stalled engine
almost certainly would mean disaster;
sail above forests stretching fifty
miles in length. brave treacherous air
currents which are known to exist in
part of the route. ignore landing fields
and trust to luck
Has special Features.
Cramer's machine is of standard
type, built from standard parts. For
the past six months he has been
working on the plane, assembling,
testing and Incorporating special fea-
lures
These included a Encouragement of
ruel tanks, which is the basis of his
effort TO make the flight. He removed
the OLD gas tanks and put u De Hayi-
lana ninety gallon tank in its place
lie put second container in the space
Occupied by the passenger seat and
oullt a third on the upper wing,
shaping ii to where il will offer little
resistance to air pressure At the tail
tank
This is empty. and it will not be
nLIed until gas in two of the forward
tanks begin TO run low. causing the
center of gravity to shift forward. A
pipe runs from the forward contain
efs TO the one on the rear. BY allow
ing gas TO flow into the latter Cramcr
believes the machine can be Kept per-
ectly balanced The rear container
has eapacit.- Of twenty five gallons
Engine 150 Horsepower.
The flight started with 172 gallons
OF gas and 10 gallons of reserve oil
Other special features of the plane
inclnde an oversize radiator, with
shutters to regulate the heat of the
engine. which is I5O- horsepower
Iispano type
Leaving Ellington Field with the
first faint streak of dawn. the aviator
l'lans to fly over Monroe, La. passing
just south of Memphis. sail above
bowling Green, XIV, and strike Chilli
cothe and Beaver Falls Pa. The
last hour and a half of the trip will
be covered in the dark Cramer esti-
mates. No lights will be at the land
ing field.
Lieut.. Crocker in his gulf-to- Can
ada trip, used a. De Haviland plane
with a 400 horsepower Liberty motor.
compared to the machine in which
Alr. Cramer will attempt TO beat the
Army mans record. the De H4viland
plane is a giant
Cramer's home is in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
$50 and SIS Room Size Rugs, $39.75

9x12-ft. large room size Seamless Administer or
Wilton Velvet Rugs, in handsome foral Oriental and
medallion designs; colorings to suit any deco
ration. Perfect quality-Alexander Smith & Sons
make
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Up TO S1.75 Wash Boilers.
heavy tin, slightly marred, at
sec.
White Japanned Bathtubs, for
infants; heavy weight; slightly
rnarred. Values worth to S3.4e
at &1.5S.
Goldenberg' g's-BaSement.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
.Coneoleum Art Squares, S9.95

9x12-ft. Gold Seal Congoleumn Art squares WITH
nations. Sanitary. durable floor covering, guaran-
teed to give satisfactory service money refunded.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Odd Lots of
Housewares

Steel Knives and Forks, set Of
six each. at SEC.
Steel PAIRING Knives, up to 25c
Values, at Be.
Lot of Plated Teaspoons at 4c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-30

fidavit alleges, later was sold by
the Eastern concern for $4,000. 1t
is further alleged in the affidavit
that 100000 worth of Eastern
stock was sold to the public.
Subsequent the Eastern concern
purchased property at Lakewood for
$22,550 to procure ''green sand" to
make potash, the affidavit alleges.
In December, 1918, the Eastern con-
Germ purchased another tract at
Raritan for $4,000, started to erect
a plant, which never was finished,
the affidavit alleges.
In May, 1919, the affidavit alleges,
the Eastern concern got an oil con-
tract from the Island Oil and Trans
port Corporation, and the former Or
ganized $1,000,000 corporation, the
Raritan Refining Company, also in
the receivers hands. The affidavit
states the oil contract was trans
ferred by the Eastern concern to the
newly organized company, and the
latter transferred it's 100000 capi-
tai stock to the Eastern concern.
1t is also charged in the affidavit
that Gaven was given a 100000 note
without consideration, and the affi-
davit states that Gaven's explanation
was the money was paid to him for
services rendered in selling the oil
contract, on which the Island Oil is
alleged to have defaulted.
Although it is alleged the Eastern
concern never made any potash, the
affidavit states the Eastern concern
gets the Raritan company to declare
a IA per cent dividend, and the Rari-
tan pays this money to the Eastern
subsequent the Eastern declares a
3A per cent dividend.
Another resolution passed b. the
Eastern concern, the affidavit alleges,
voted to pay Schmidtmans a salary
Of 100000 a year.