davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-08
House Dresses, $2.95

Were 81 and s5.95. 90
checked gingham dresses.
roll collar. vest effect. three
quarter sleeves, sash and
pockets. red and pink or
blue and white and tan and
white damask dresses; V
neck with kimono sleeves;
sizes Sc to 46.
6 House Dresses of checked
gingham, roll collar, some
vest effect, long and short
sleeves, sash; in red and
brown; sizes sc, 3S, 40.
ve% wsrs ~ 81 each; $1.95
uo~
House Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Model Boudoir Lamps
Greatly Reduced

These are model lamps
that were made up to show
the beautiful effects obtain
able in making your own
Boudoir lights.
l Doll Boudoir Lamp, SID
was $25; now ........
l Doll Boudoir Lamp, Ct2
greatly reduced to >. w
1 Ceiling Lamp. white with
bead fringe of white and
gold gold; was $50. SIS
1 Doll Telephone Cover and
Lamp combined, S10
greatly reduced ......
2 Wall Lights. cfC1S
were $50 each; now p|<'|~
l Bed Light, was St175
$50; now ......... r>~S~
! Bed Light was s2s; SIS
Art Embroidery Section,
Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Fur Chokers, SIS

Very unusual value. 4 2
skin Japanese Mink Chok-
ers, good quality and good
shading.
8 Kit Fox Chokers. 500 81
special, each ...... %~/
Fur Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

| Fiber Rocker. upholstered
in cretonne; box spring seat
construction; brown co TX
finish. Special -. PO@/0
5 High-back Fiber Rockers;
upholstered in cretonne; box
spring seat cushion; dark
frosted b ro W n
tin1sh' aads sp eial' $15.75
1 High-grade Reed Chair:
solid weave; high back:
spring seat construction;
finished frosted
g Q n. w as tfE TX
$3.50. Now 80. .0b0./0
Reed Chairs; high back;
wide arms; spring seat;
Egyptian and black finish,
Were s24.75 each. TfE TX
NOW ....... .'..''.
Rockers to match above
chairs. Were $2&.75 Sf6 TX
each. Now ...... |>~>S~
Reed Rockers; peacock
blue over buff; high backs;
wide arms: spring
:s :a:7s. E t Now :; Were $15.z5
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Kodak
$3.50

Was $3.50. 1 No. 1 Auto
graphic Kodak, Jr.
l No. ga Folding Auto
graphic Brownie; slightly
d a m g ed. Was 81 IN
S12.50. Now .......
/ Memory Ansco Kit, consist
ing of camera and
four rolls of films. CO
Was SIS. Now ...... Pb[
l Memory Ansco Kit Camera,
with anastigmat lens. SfS
Was $40. Now....... VIZ
8 Ash Trays, greatly 15r
reduced, each ........ ~
s. !, smSsins SeM Set. Was $3.50
dozen Boys Knives. Ec
Were 10c each. Now. ~
Kodak and Cutlery Section,
First door.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

imperfections and damages.
I 9-pc. Dining Suite: n mis-
matched suite of combina-
tion mahogany; 60-inch buff
fet. inclosed china closet,
oblong extension table, ma
hogany finished armchair,
f1s- s'ye side chairs Was S185
| 7-pc. Dining Suite of COM
bination walnut; 4S-inch
round extension table, 5 side
chairs. l armchair. walnut
finish, with tapestry covered
seats. Louis XVI
style. Was $3.50; COZ IN
! set Of 8 Dining Chairs:
mahogany finished, with
blue leather seats; Queen
An, Anne de design. spe- $3.50
Combination American
Walnut 48-inch Round Dim
ing Table: Queen Anne style.
Vo~ was $3.50; $3.50
Furniture Section. Sixth floor
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Envelope Chenise
$1.95

Were $3.50 and $3.50. 80
Philippine Chemise. of fine
nainsook; camisole style: at
tractiveiy hand-embroidered
in solid work and hand hem
stitching; fini h e d with
French fold or hand-scal-
loping. Sizes 80. 40. AZ.
13 Shirt Chemise, of crepe de
chine and radium silk; cami-
sole top; tailored finish with
hemstitching; orchid. blue,
flesh and white; sizes 36 to
A.. Greatly reduced, 81 oS
each
Costume Slips, in black
only; heavy crepe de chine.
with pleated panel at side;
to be worn with overblouse:
sizes 3S. 3s. AZ. S1O95
Were SIS each; now %'0'/~
9 Fine Quality Combination
Slips. consist of Princess
Slips and Boomers; cami-
sole top; strictly tailored;
navy and black; sizes sc to
-. Were SIS each; T2 95
19 Heavy Satin Princess
Slips. with circular skirt:
camisole style: black, navy
and brown; sizes SO
to "A. Were s12 each; * OK
now
Silk Underwear Section. Third ooor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Profit by These Values T Tomorrow-Remnant
Remnant Day Merchandise Not Retrnabe Exeangeabe Not
Sent O. D. Approva Mail Phone Orders Not Accepted
Wonen's Hose, 81

II perfect would be S. and
$3.50. Irregular weaves of
the better grade pure silk
hose. Black, white and
street shades.
20 dozen pairs of our Granite
Silk Hose. In black. grays.
fawns, browns; regular and
outsizes; uneve weave.
Brok assortment. If
perfect would be S1.25
$3.50 pair: now
12 dozen pairs Outsize Mer-
cerized Lisle Hose, In black,
a few in gray and
brown. Were si.25 Sc
pair; now ...-....--..
Women's Hose Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Travelling Bags, $8.75

1 bVSS
Were $3.50. Brown Cow
hide Bags; sable grain;
three.piece style; leather
lining.
2 Genuine Patent Leather
Overnight B a S, 15-lnch
size; tan moire lining; 1
single handle. dou-
BILE. Gre atty re- 81 IN
duced, each ...... p['O
l 1s-inch Three-piece Trav-
cling Bag, brown boarded
cowhide; high-grade bag,
slig htly rubbed. SD 50
Was s45. Now. pS
) Auto Robes. OK
ford gray; all wool. S3.o5
Special, each .......
Travelling Goods Section
First door.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Reed and Fiber Furniture
"A to BLess Regular Prices

10 Fiber Rockers upholstered back in cretonne
box spring construction: dark rich d IN zE
brown finish Were $lo.5O each. now p lO./O
Evening star., 1923-11-08

] Serving Cabinet with dou-
BILE doors in combination
American walnut. Ga S0
greatly reduced ;. p'~+~0
I Hall Settee with large
bevel plate. fancy shape
mirror; half price. can
Was $50; now ........ Wv
! Stickley Fumed Oak Dou-
BILE Door Bookcase. T2E
Was $50; now ....... w.
4 Combination Mahogany
Tilt-top Tables, Wer
$3.50 each; 60 TX
1 Simmons Double Metal
Bed. mahogany fin- SITS
/ Childs Metal Crib, with
link spring: ivory finish.
Was Was $3.50; SITS
/ Child's Square Tube De-
sign Metal Crib. with link
spring; brown mahogany
finish. Was sa7.So; $19.75
now ..............
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Furniture Greatly Reduced

Including Dining Room Pieces help accommodate the
family for Thanksgiving dinner At these low prices
ask acceptance of each piece "as % subject slight
Evening star., 1923-11-08

10 PAIRS Boomers, in pink
and white Secco silk; elastic
waistband and knee; sizes 8
to Ia years. Greatly dSc
reduced, pair. ..........
4S Ideal Waists, plain and
trimmed with lace; sizes IA
and 16 years. Were S0c
75c each; now. ......
80 Cotton Middies, in cadet
blue Palmer cloth; all-white
and white with colored col
lars and cuffs; all trimmed
with white braid and made
with yoke; sizes s, IL. 16. 1s,
20 years. Greatly re- 96c
duced, each. ..........
so Black Sateen Boomers,
with elastic waistband and
knee; also made with gus
set: sizes 4, 6. 8. 10. Il.
IA years. Sp e C a !, dSc
pair ........... 49,.
8 Striped Wool Scarfs, with
fringed ends; brown, gray.
green. Greatly re- 0Sc
duced. each. ...........
2 Brushed Wool Scarf Sets,
in blue and white and brown
and tan. Greatly re- 81 OK
duced, each. .......
81 Girls Wash Dresses, or
dotted swiss, dimity, tissue
gingham and voiles; good
assortment of colors and
styles; sizes 6 to IA
years. Greatly re- 81 OK
duced, each. .......
8 Juniors Dance Frocks,
georgette. trimmed with lace
and ribbon: blue, green and
orchid; sizes Is and II years.
Were $3.50 to $35; S10 S0
now, each .........
3 Juniors Knitted Suits,
brown, gray and tan, with
contrasting stripes; sizes Is
and IT ears.
Greatly reduced $3.50
Girls and Juniors Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Girls F furnishings sReduced

20 pairs Pink and White Batste Boomers with
elastic wastband and knee; sizes and 10 years. Sh
Greatly reduced pair .-..-.-....-.---.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Women's Bloomers, CSC

Special "a flesh cloth boomers tailored hnl
with hestchng also and black striped sateen IN tai
1ored style Lengths from q to % inches speca
value at this price
Underx
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Mems Silk Socks, Csc
6 Pairs, $3.75; were 81 Pair

200 pairs Pure Silk Socks with Isle double heels and
soles: full fashioned; slightly irregular in
weave black and popular colors; sizes 9k to l11i.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

y pairs Tan and Black
High Shoes. i'll calfskin, vici
kid and kangaroo. Sizes in
combined lot as follows:
A. ~, 8, 81, 9, 9Il, 10, l0Il,
II; B. 7, s. 81, 9, 911, 10,
l0H; c, 81.
Mems Shoe Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Wool and Silk Skirts, $7.95

Greatly reduced 20 skirts in wool canton
flannel and novelty silks; tan, gray. brown.
black and navy Knife-pleated and wrap
models They were SIS and more each.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Odd Lots Lace Curtains
Greatly Reduced

For quick clearance these curtains marked a. % II
less regular prices Samples of small lots included
all are mJ sed soiled
Evening star., 1923-11-08

10 Kimonos. in fancy striped
crepe; long sleeves and
rolled collars: silk cord ties;
sizes 8 to 16 years. 9S~
Greatly reduced. each.
IL Flannel Middies, navy and
green. trimmed with white
braid: full regulation; sizes
10, IL and 20 years.
Gre eatly reduced, 80 OK
each ...........
IS AlI-wool Sweaters, round
neck, long sleeves; plain and
brushed wool slip-on models
in red, green. orange and
white; trimmed with stripes
of harmonizing colors; sizes
S TO IA years.
Greatly reduced. 81 *
each
13 Girls Brushed Wool Hats.
in pretty shades of tan, rose.
blue and brown. Great 76r
ly reduced, each. ~
10 Girls Felt Hats, with roll
brims. trimmed with con-
trasting colors; suitable for
ScnOOl, Teu, navy, llsHl
blue. Greatly reduced, TX
each
4 Girls Brushed Wool
Scarfs, in rose. tan,
green. Greatly re- E0e
duced, each. .......... wv
s Wash Dresses, of wolfe;
pretty, bright colors and at
tractive styles; sizes s to IA
years. Greatly re- &f OK
duced, each. ......... T
3 Juniors Dresses, of or
gandie and silk crepe: blue
and rose, trimmed with lace
and ribbons; size Is years.
Greatly reduced, $3.50
each ................~ ~<'~0
2 Juniors Wool Dresses, OF
white basket weave. trim
med with pretty, bright col
ors; size Is. Were SIX
$3.50 each; now. ~
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Envelope Chemise, 95c

Envelope Chemise, CSC
S. s. envelope chemise camisoe style; dainty lace
trimmed; n flesh color and white; sizes So to A.
Gowns, high neck with long sleeves; trimmed with
boidery insertion and edgng Size IS only Were s. each
$I45.
Section,
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Mems Shoes, Special, $3.95

90 pairs Tan and Black Ok
fords, in calfskln, vici kid
and kangaroo and patent
leather; several styles. Sizes
in combined lot as follows:
AA. Z. ia. 8, S1a. 8, 9h. 101s.
A, Z, 71a. 8. S1a. 9. sR, 10,
101a; B, s. 61., 7. 7ls. 8, SIG.
9, sk, 1oh; c, 51s, s. SR, z,
~. 8, 9,
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Women's Sweaters, $3.75

Special purchase at special low price or 81
heavy knit sweaters: brown. myrtle, navy
green and black; small sizes only; 80 to 80.
IA Fiber Tuxedo Sweaters henna tan, ID OK
iade and brown. Were s575 each; now. $~"o
Black and Navy silk Tuxedo sweaters, IN
fancy block and striped belts and
pockets; sizes SO and ss' Were 'is'7S $6.75
sipons in wool; navy color; Io sizes &c. $1.95
S Round Neck Knitted Wool pulions In brown
and black; sizes ICES. 49, AZ and a. Were $1.95
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
PAIR DOES NOT
WORRY OVER
MINORS
HeydIer and McGraW Take In
different Stand on
New DRAFT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Jo6n A.
Heydler, president Of the National
League, and John McGraw, mana
ger and part owner Of the New
York Giants. were united today in
declaring that they were not wor-
ried about the attitude OF the
Class AA leagues In declining to
accept the new draft regulations.
Heydler stated that the measure
had been forced by the minors
themselves, when at the Louisville
meeting, they went on record to
the effect that they would not con-
slider amendments to the major
minor agreement for another twelve
months. This, he said, constituted
an affront TO the major leagues.
The new rule, and the conse-
uuent refusal Of the Glass AA
leagues to accept 1t would make the
Southern Association one OF the
strongest minor leagues in the
eountry, McGraw declared.
"I'm not worrying whether the
big minors take my players or not, -
he said. 'sOf course, it is better
financially to deal with Glass AA
leagues.
'sThe Southern Association, for
example. will profit by getting
many a fine player that otherwise
might have been sent to q more
important league"
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
NOTRE DAME To
HAVE LIGHT
BACKS
Will Average No More Than
One Hundred and Fifty
three Pounds.

Notre Dame will have perhaps
the lightest backfield in the coun-
try next season. The South Bend
backfield viii consist OF Layden,
DON Miller, Crowley and Stuhldre-
her, and will average no more than
l53 pounds. Layden at fullback
will be the heaviest Of the quartet,
weighing 15S.
Stuhldreher, the quarterback of
Notre Danes 1928 team, weighs but
lao. Knute Rockne, South Bend
mentor, expects the 14O-pound boy
to star for his team next tall.
Stuhldreher took part in q number
Of games during the past season
and showed promise of developing
into q player Of the first magni-
tude.
Paul Cashier, the Notre Dame
fulIback and star of last season,
who sustained an injury In the
Butler game, IL again in good shape.
At the time he was injured 1t was
feared that he would be crippled
While at the recent football
coaches meeting Knute Rockne
said that the player is back on the
Job at college and will be able to
play baseball II he refrains from
indulging in any other sports up to
that time. Cashier graduates in
June.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
MENTION RED GENNERT
AS RoPER'S SUCCESSOR

PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. H.
Red Gennert, former coach Of the
Freshman elevens, will be head
coach of Princeton's varsity squad
next season, succeeding Bin Roper.
The latter, pleading business pres
sure, has asked to be relieved from
his duties as resident coach. He
will act as advisor for Gennert,
however, coming over from Phila.
delphia two days weekly to assist
in the coaching.
Ralph Gilroy, assistant to Roper
last fall, viii coach thu freshmen,
He waA chosen captain o. tho 1929
eleven only to be declared Ineligible.
Instead OF sulking. Gilroy jumped
in and coached the varsity backs,
thereby endearln8 himself 10 1ll
PrincetonianS.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
| ADS
LACK SOCIAL
REARING
lntroductions Among Mem
bers Not Part Of Grid
Training.

They're telling funny yarn
about the Gonzaga University foot
bali players who gave West Vir-
ginia's undefeated warriors such an
argument on Christmas Day.
One OF the newspapermen who
went from Los Angeles to San
Diego to cover the game was
amazed at the punting exhibition
given by one Of the GonZaga men.
Approaching one of the other west
ern players he asked the name OF
the kicker.
Search. me-" replied the Con
zaga. man. ''He just got on the
train at San Francisco"
Which leads one to imagine that
the graduate managers out Gonzaga
way are not up on all the social re.
quirements. But, then, what's an
introduction among football players,
especially if the stranger is a good
punter?
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

Wills and Jess Willard come in?
Gibbons, since his two victories
over Billy Miske, is frequently
heard chirping for a contest with
Dempsey.
|. Harry wills thought he was
going to get that pork chop losers
share himself not so long ago. He
even went out and sought to demon
strate his worthiness. This was q
faux pas, as it proved, for Wills
looked very, bad In his bouts with
Glenn johnson and Tut jackson.
Willard, now in New York, threat
ems to cause trouble or q large
laugh. He will be at the riugside
tomorrow night, watching the. bout
between Johnson and Brennan. He
may threaten to meet the winner,
but he won't. Not IL it's johnson.
The latter's manager is too wise q
bird for that. Better Firpo in q
few months and then Dempsey.
Well, anyway, tomorrp wnight's
the night. The raiIbirds are pick
ing johnson to win inside the limit.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
PAUxTls NAY INSTRUCT
Lou YoJNC's MINCMElV

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 11.-Tiou
Young, Pennsylvania new football
coach, hopes to have ssSi'' Pauxtie.
former Red and BIue end, now
coaching at PeonsyIvania Military
College, handle the wing candidates
on Franklin Field next season.
Pauxtis Ii considering the matter
Bert Bell. captain of the 1918
eleven. will have charge OF the
backfield candidates He has been
Heisman's assistant for the past
three years.
Coach Young is reviewing the
old Pennsylvania system OF play
and on that account wants Harold
Castor to have charge Of the line.
with Buck" Wharton as advisory
coach. CASTOR is captain In the
army and his selection rests wholly
upon his ability to get leave Of
absence.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Gel TICS Make
N0V|CES OF
YANKEES
Great Basketball Team Gives
An Exhibition Before Packed
House Winning A-12.

Today the champion basketball
team of Washington, the Yankees.
know their place in the basket
ball world in general. In this town
collectiy ely they are king.
But clamped on the great throne
are the Celtics, Of New York. At
their feet, along with many others
are the Yankees.
This comparison was drawn from
q game, or exhibition, by the Gel.
tics against the Yankees at the
Coliseum before q packed house.
The score was A to IL, but II
meant nothing, the score.
It could have been much larger.
AS the Yankees look back and
consider their hope and ambition
before the game, they must feel q
bit sheepish today. For, to tell the
truth, the Yankees had half a no
ton they were going to trim the
Celtics.
It was a natural feeling for a
cam which had not yet tasted de.
eat during the season. The Yam
KEGS, by the way, have beaten some
fast outfits.
Only a minute or so had been
onsumed when it was apparent
here was to be no contest. The
rowd was just as well satisfied
with the exhibition, for it was one
the equal of which probably has
never been seen in Washington.
Once the game was on ice, which
appeared to be early in the forty
minutes Of play, and certainly at
the end of the first half, which
found the Celtics out front, 23 to 6,
the great team from New York
city toyed with the Capitals has.
ketball champions.
Time and again during the second
half, the Celtics by means of bril-
liant and tricky passing, worked
the ball to within easy shooting
distance, but refrained from shoot
ing.
Lets play with it a while, {"
would order big Horse Haggerty, the
six-foot-four center, and the Celtics
would start back down the floor,
passing in every conceivable man.
ner to the utter bewilderment of the
ambitious Yanks.
Haggerty, by the way. besides Jug
Cling the ball in humorous fashion
with his large hands for the amuse-
ment or the spectators, outjumped
lngley' the Yank center, easily, nine
Jul VI Ten lIIHeS ana Kept the YankS
continually on the defense.
After missing several foul goals
in the first half, Nat Holman. Gel
tic guard, took a. kidding razz from
the crowd. Then came a time
when Holman had two shots to
make. He missed the first, Rasp
berry. Then he shot one without
even looking at the basket.
Briefly, the Celtics are the great.
est basketball players that ever
showed their stuff in this town,
They may appear here again. Eddie
Bratburd, Yank manager, is work,
ing on plans to have the Celtics
come back. Every fan who helped
jam the Coliseum would do it
again to see the Celtics, judging
by the approval they bestowed on
the Gothamites last night.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Harvard-YaIe Track
Trip Abroad Is
Arranged

Bill Bingham, the former
Harvard track coach, who is
now ii England, has completed
arrangements for the interna-
tional track meet next summer
between the Oxford Cambridge
and the Harvard Yale athletes.
The big event win be held on
July IA or 81. The American
collegians will not compete in
the British championships.
Yale will train at Fennerss,
Cambridge, while the Harvard
team viii have its training
quarters on the Iffley Road
grounds at Oxford. There will
be eleven events on the card.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
MEETS RROOKLANDERS

Catholic University's basketball
team is in for some tough going.
The washington College Quint. of
Chestertown, Nd, will meet the
Broolxlanders tomorrow night at z
o'clock in the Catholic University
gym.
washington College. on its pres
ent trip, has whipped Washington
and Lee and ". M. t. ana tonight
will play v. p. I. The Chester
towners are said to be one OF the
most formidable college teams IN
the East.
Catholic University has idled for
some time. The Brooklanders thus
Far have won ana lost q game de-
feating Gallaudet and losing to
Grove City.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
SCHAEFER WINS RIGHT
TO PLAY WILLIE HOPPE

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Young Jake
Schaefer, Of San Francisco, today
had earned the right to play Willie
Hoppe for the worlds billiard champ
ionship title. Schaefer easily de-
feated Roger Cont, champion of
Europe, in the third and final block
of their $500 point match, count
ing 500 to Conti's 1S1 in last nights
play. and winning the match 1900
to 781.
Conti's playing throughout was
ragged, Schaefer's brilliant.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
MAKES II STRAIGHT
STRIKES IN PIN MATCH

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Seventeen
straight strikes!
That's one of the things Jimmy
Blouin, world champion bowler, &C
complished in defeating Joe Falcaro,
New York challenger, in the third
black Of their forty-game match now
in progress.
Blouin also rolled one perfect game
"a 300 score. 1t was the first time,
experts said, that a SOO-game was
chalked up in q championship match.
The champion made the phenome-
nal average Of 243 $40 for ten games.
The final block Of ten games will
be rolled late this afternoon. Blouin's
grand average for the thirty games
they have played so far is 231 1920,
with a total Of 6,943 pins. He goes
into the final ten-game block lead
ing Falcaro by 817 pins.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
He Picks KiIIinger.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. IL.
Hugo Bezdek has chosen Glenn
Killinger, his all-American quarter
back of 1921, as his assistant in
coaching football. basketball and
baseball squads here. Last season
Killinger coached Dickinson College
successfully.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
r n G
I'LL

Up steps q hacker of the
Waverly Al &C. to set the world
right on the seasons record bowl
ing set. Somebody announced Il
was record when the Rath-
skeIIers recently shot 1Tl6. But
it wasn't. In one 81 the first
matches Of the campaign, the
Waverly team, Of the Athletic
Club league, hung Up 4 mark Of
1851.
When the Accounts team OR
the GOverunnenf Printing Office
made the high mark 81 the q.
IF. o. League, with = total 10 1870.
doc TOOmey, Is usual, played .
prominent part. He knocked
down $40 pins. Accounts BOWED
3 dOublelleader with the LinO-
types. In the sir games TOOney
Here's how the a1l.Washington
girls team Jared in practice with
rubber-banded naples at the Recrea.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Dempsey May Get
Match With
Tenants

Jack Dempsey, probably dis.
couraged because there are no
half-million-dollar fights in
sight, has become q real estate
operator,
When the rents start to come
in he probably will not find it
necessary to fight any more.
He viii be busy enough fighting
with his tenants,
A landlord like that ought not
to have much trouble with his
clients.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
JOHNSON SHOULD WIN
BEFORE FIFTEENTH
ROUND
LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

heavyweight enters the
Madison Square Garden New York. tomorrow night and should
Bill the punching bag of the
round There possibility
though that Brennans experience ability punishment
the decision in that event for he is better
boxer Brennan above ALL Of
wonderfully fast left hand He should have that in Brennan nose
ring Brennan is quite big young
He has been boxing 1914 and has forgotten than john
has learned But Brennan johnson youthful
hitting This may contest SEIZED
last round
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
HURRICANES ENCOUNTER
ST, MARY'S BASKETERs

When the Hurricanes take the
court tonight against the fast Saint
Mary's Academy six Of Alexandria,
it will be their first encounter in
three weeks.
me san % W." +ha 4merie a as I . suD'
Veterans Of Foreign Wars scrim-
mage, starting promptly at o'clock.