davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Women s sec and 81
Bungalow aprons, 69c

Women's Bungalow Aprons, Of high count per-
Gales, in medium and light colors; neat pretty pat
terms. Trimmed with rck-rack braid. In assert
ment of well made, practical styles
First FlOor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Metal Bertha LaceS-SIIVer and
gold embroidered on black silk
net, mitie widths. Sale QOO
price, yard. Wv
72.inch Silk Tulle-In all
wanted street and evening
shades, for trimmings Q1 90
and overdrapes. Yard. OA'CV
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

ChiIdren's ROmpers and
Dresses-Stamped on good Dual.
ity plQue and unbleached sheet
ing; assorted. patterns and sizes
Values worth Soc TO $1.0O 9OO
each! Sale price........ 49,
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Clearance Of Stamped Goods
Values Worth pEO0
75c to SI.06 .OCC

An assorted lot of Stamped Art Pieces, including
Scarfs Centerpieces, Pillows and Table Covers, in
sizes SO to Sd inches. A variety of neat, easy to
embroider designs Only limited quantity Of each
article, so come early.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
WOn.e1. S Union Suits
s; ssS" fsi e Csc f ssssa SEES s.s

Wornen's FIeeced Cotton Union Suits, Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves, ankle length. Full cut regular
md extra sizes Well made comfortable fitting
garments The imperfections are slight and will not
affect wear nor appearances
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Clearance Of Hand-enibrOldered
MOdeIs-Many new and useful
!, articles In the lot. Only 125
pieces in the lot. Values worth
from 800 to $3.50 each. e. EO
sale price, s.s....... AsON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Silk Spanish Laces
S1.98 Yard

36-inch Spanish All-over Laces and Flouncings, in
black, navy blue, brown and gray An assortment of
new designs. Very popular for overblouses and
evening frocks.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
Sale of Comforts at
A Savings

With two months of winter ahead, many house
wives will welcome this chance to purchase warm
servceable comforts at the very low prices prevail
ing in tomorrow's SALE All of high quality, anC
the savings average one-third.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

Wide Russian FiIet Lace--In
beautiful designs, for table run.
ners, curtains, spreads, 400
etc. Yard. ............. 7VN
I6.inch BrOcade Metal Cloth
Silver, gold and steel embrOid-
cred on dark grounds.
Worth $3.SS yard. Sale @O 40
Evening star., 1923-10-05
.GREB GETS DECISION
IN BOUT WITH DARCY

PITTSBURGH. October 5.-Harry
Greb. middleweight champion, won
the newspaper decision over Jimmy
Darcy of Portland. Greg, in a ten
round bout at Forbes Field here last
night.
Greb was given every round but
the third, which was declared even.
The champion was unmarked at the
end of the fight, but Darcy's face was
covered with blood from number of
cuts. Greb brought blood in the third
round with short jabs to the mouth
and nose and kept picking at the face
in the succeeding rounds.
Greb did practically all the leading,
the Pacific coast fighter being content
to cover the champions punches and
get in short jabs in the clinches. He
landed several hard blows, however.
While Darcy took all that Greb Of
fered. he was not in danger at any
time, Greb knocked Darcy to the floor
while breaking from a clinch in the
fifth round. but Darcy was up before
the count was started.
Greb weighed 1853 and Darcy 165.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
THREE FIGHT DATES
SHIFTED BY RICHARD

NEW YORK. October 5.-The first
American ring appearance of Battling
Sikh, the Senegalese heavyweight, who
knocked out Georges Carpenter sew
eraI months ago, has been postponed
to October 10. 1t was announced by
promoter Tex Rickard.
The postponement of the bout in
which Sikh is to meet Kid Norfolk
came in a general switching of Rick
ards October program at Madison
Square Garden.
The promoter stated that the Jack
Bernstein Rocky Kansas Junior light,
forward from October 10 to October
IL; the Siki-Norfolk engagement
moved from the 12th to the 18th. and
the Joe Lynch-Joe Burman bantam
weight title meeting from the 18th
to the 26th.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
PERRY GIVES RENO
TERRIFIC BEATING

Italian Jack Reno, the wild bull
of 9Th street. took severe trouncing
at the hands of Jack Perry, cham
pion of the Navy. in the twelve-round
feature bout at Sportland Heights
boxing arena, Berwyn, Md, last
night. The affair went the route,
but only Renzos ability to take ter
rifle punches saved him from disas-
ter. Nearly 1000 fans were on hand.
There was but one point in favor
of Renzo's battle, He was tough
enough to take all that Perry could
deliver. Only once or twice did the
local mitt artist manage to land his
wild swings on Perry's chin. Perry
also showed Renzo the real art of in
lighting.
A whirlwind ten-round bout was
furnished by Kid Sullivan and Heinie
Orchard Sullivan uncorked flashes
of his former self, left-jabbing and
double-crossing his opponent to be-
wilderment. Neither fighter seemed
to carry a sleep-producing punch.
Jack Skinner outboxed Red Bernola
in six rounds, while Terry O,Day out
fought Kid Arabe, a Filipino. over
the same distance. Lefty Hurley
scored a knockout over Bill Malonsy.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Letting the left hip 20 ont with
the throw of the body, as the left leg
stinens to hold the weight Of the
body, is one Of the knacks for adding
distance to the shot.
When the club fs taken back, the
right hip moves back and around.
When, the club is thrown forward,
the left hip goes forward ans around.
You stifYen the right leg an the club
goes bnck, though 1t is best not to
1iOck" the knee. You may lock the
left knee, coming down With the club.
II you can do so without lOsing bal
nnce. Most good golfers keep the
knees free from locking. holding
them throughout the swing In Just
nbout the position they are In when
you initiate a movement to SIT down.
The proper way to make the swing
fs to get the eye In focus with the
bnll--that In, actually see the ball
then start the club easily mt the top,
letting the left hip initiate the assyH
swing, and begin to accelerate the
cIubIicad after It is half way down.
This yields the mnxfmum clubhead
velocity at the time the ball In hit,
which, Of course, is the thing sought.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-10-05
PAPYRUS FRIENDLY,
HAPPY RACE HORSE


Il NEW YORK, October 5.-Papyrus.
Englands champion three-year-old.
which will race an American horse In
the 100000 international race octo-
ber 20, is said to be the happiest,
friendliest animal ever to appear at
Belmont Park.
Visitors to the park state the Brit
ish horse makes friends with every
one with whom he comes in contact.
That his. friendships are lasting Is
evidenced In the fact that members
of the crew Of the Aauitania, on which
Payprus made the trip to this coun-
try, have announced intention Of wit
Messing the approaching race and
cheering for the British derby winner.
In his latest workout with Bar Gold
Papyrus was clocked in 1.26 for six
furlongs. notwithstanding he was un-
der wraps.
Evening star., 1923-10-05


.ant the ball is struck.
Men who are unable to get into
action rapidly fail to make kickers.
The punt must be gotten off quickly,
or not at all. The punter has to get
his speed up in one stride in order
to get his full power into the kick
We have seen slightly built play
ers of short stature outpunt big rangy
players, all because they had the
ability to get into the ball at top
speed. And we have seen big fell
lows punt well over sixty yards in
practice absolutely unable to punt in
scrimmage because of the limited
space they have to kick in. Only
boys quick on their feet make good
punters, and none of them ever does
unless he gives much time to the
art throughout the year. All great
punters have done that.
Copyright, 1921
(Sol Metsger, our foot bau erpert,
and one of the foremost foot ball
coaches in the country, tciH anStCe7-
any questions about playing foot ball
sent him, care of the sport depart
ment, II q return, stamped, enUeiope
is inclosed)
Evening star., 1923-10-05


McTigue and his manager, Joe ia
cobs. said they were forced to fight
under thI cats of death, and Ertle
later asserted that he was forced to
change the original draw decision
and that Mai. John Paul Jones, pro-
moter. had raised the referees hand
as Stribling inserted his glove with
In its grasp.
Jones Makes Statement.
Maj. Jones. on the other hand, de-
clared Ertle, Jacobs and McTfgue
had attempted to perpetrate a col
losal fake" and apparently have
succeeded in carrying out their In
tention."
He declared McTigue had been
played for a sucker" by his man
ager, had been told Stribling would
be an easy victim and that after he
had a glimpse of young Stribling
knew he could not win from the
Georgia youth and "it was moth
ing else for him to do except to run
out of the fight"
Maj. Jones declared that a chal-
lenge from Georges Carpenter after
London, and offers from various
promoters running as high as $780,
coo influenced the champion in his
action. McTigue knowing that his
value as a drawing card would be
deprecated by loss to Stribling.
Mai. Jones appealed to Chairman
Muldoon of the New York boxing
commission, outlining his version of
the fiasco.
Policemen Guard McTigue.
By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. October 5.-Guarded
by four husky policemen from Camp
Benning, Mike McTigue. worlds light
heavyweight champion. his manager.
Joe Jacobs. and Harry Ertle of Jersey
City, referee, arrived here this morn
ing from Columbus. They came
Evening star., 1923-10-05

In SO doing Mrs. vanderbeck took
full advantage of Miss Collects un-
certain play in the first nine holes
brilliant surge throughout the 1ao re-.
naming holes of the match.
Miss Stirling experienced little diff
fculty in defeating Mrs. Melvin Jones
while Miss Edith Cummings handily
won. and 4. from Miss Edith
Leitch of England. The remaining
semi-fnalist, Mrs. Goss, was carried
along to the last hole by Mrs. Doro-
the closest match Of the day.
Her Defeat n Surprise.
The defeat of the youthful cham
pion. who has won many tourna-
ments and broken medal score rec
from the tee nearly as far as a pro-
fessional, she lost to the veteran
Philadelphia player through inferior
work with her irons and putting.
1t was on the short second hole,
mashie.. shot over a ravine. that
Mrs. Vanderbeck started the process
of elimination. Here the Philadel-
phia woman was off to the left on her
fifteen feet from the pin. Mrs. Van
derbeck Clipped to within eight feet
of the pin and sank for par three,
while Miss Collett took three puts.
Mrs. Vanderbeck became up on
the fifth. when Miss Collett dubbed
two iron approach shots. but she lost
the sixth to the champion with a
short approach. She again became 2
up on the seventh with a par 8. made
with another eight-foot putt.
Once Is Three Down.
On the eighth Miss Collett, with a
hooked drive. an iron into a sand
trap and a third shot over the green.
became 8 down. The ninth was
halved. likewise the tenth and on the
eleventh, with both on In 2, Miss Col
let's approach putt bumped Mrs.
yanderbeck's ball into the cup, CIV
ing her 3 and the hole. Four down
Evening star., 1923-10-05
atle Words Foous Ring Bout: ErCanpions Share Co
SKI IS TAKEN OFF TRAIN
FOR THREATENING CREW

MONTREAL. October 5s-ABat-
tling Siki.n the Senegalese. for
mer light heavyweight champion
of the world, WINS taken OF the
New York Central train with
out trouble at st. Lambert last
night by nm 0flcer of the Cann-
dian Railway after the conductor
had complained that a fight was
impending. Sikh was later re-
leased AS there wns NO charge
against him.
The conductor declared Sikh he
came fractfOus shortly after the
train had left Montreal, threaten
ing to engage In combat with the
entire train crew. He Ii now In
st. Lambert.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
By SOL METZGER-

coaches who specialize in de-
~ veloping punters tell me that
size, weight, strength and length of
leg have nothing to do with max
ing the punter. They state that the
good punter is like the long driver
in golf. of all sizes and kinds. They
all insist on one thing when up
against the problem of developing
a punter, and that is that it is use
less to waste time coaching any
player who is not snappy and quick
in the movements of his feet. Good
results in punting are obtained only
by full-length drive of the leg,
with considerable snap at the ankle
long driving in golf is the result of a
Evening star., 1923-10-05
DEFEAT OF MISS COLLETT
CHANGES TOURNEY PHASE
Mrs. Vanderbeck, Who Eliminated Titleholder. and
Miss Stirling, Now Popular Figures in Wom-
ans Title Competition.

YE n T., October 5Wh Miss Glenna
terdays play ex-champions Mrs.
depha and Miss Aexa Stirling New York.
todays semhnal
pionship the -Biltmore Country Club.
Mrs Vanderbecks of
Chicago; Miss Strings rival Miss Elizabeth
usrol N J. -
Mrs Vanderbek who the predictions of experts
Miss Coett and Miss Stirling for
final the Philadelphia girl title holder
Evening star., 1923-10-05

then, Miss Coilett began her fight.
She played the next three holes fault
lessly and was but down when they
went to the fifteenth tee. The If
teenth was halyed in 3s, but on the
sixteenth Mrs. Vanderbeck became
oormie 2 when she holed a long putt
for par 4. That was the end, as the
seventeenth was halyed with So.
Mrs. Vanderbeck was national
champion in 1916, winning the title
on the course of the Onwentsia
Country Club by defeating Mrs. W. A.
Gavin of England. The Philadelphia
woman has been playing excellent
golf through all the rounds of the
present tournament. Her card OF 81
was the lowest. excepting Miss Stir
ling's 81, in the qualifying round on
Monday. She defeated Maureen Or
cutt, the youngest player of the tour
nament. l up in the first round and
won from Mrs. Jack Renwick In the
second round by and 2.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
ENCHANTMENT Is OUT.

LATONIA, KY. October 5.-Enchant-
ment, which was to have been Harry
Payne Whitney's chief color bearer in
the $4,000 Kentucky special next
Saturday, was hurt on the train COM
ing here and will not be a starter In
that event. James Rowe, ST.. trainer
of the horses. has announced.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
CHAMPION PACING MARE
BEATS LEADING GELDING

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. October 5.
Margaret Dillon. world champion
pacing mare, defeated Sir Roch,
champion pacing gelding. yesterday
in a special match race for a purse
of s25O0
The Boston-owned mare dropped
the first heat by two lengths and won
the second by the same margin. The
third heat was close, Sir Roch break
ing as he seemed about to nip Mar
garet Dillon at the wire.
The times for the three heats were:
2:06E 2:o7A, 2;06X.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
MEET IN RUBBER BOUT.

NEW YORK. October 5.-Charley
White of Chicago and Pal Moran of
New Orleans, each having won a
"home- town" victory over the other.
and each ambitious to prove his right
to meet Champion Benny Leonard,
are to clash in Madison Square Gar
den tonight in the rubber" engage
ment of the series.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
LEONARD WILL DEFEND.
HIS TITLE AT TIA JUANA

NEW YORK, October 5.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion. has
been signed to defend his title at Tia
Juana, Mex, December "a. against an
opponent to be selected by Jim Cof-
froth, promoter of the proposed bout.
The champion will leave for Tia
Juana late in November, Gibson said.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
McTICUE STILL CHAMPION !.
AFTER TRIO OF DECISIONS
Asserts He Was Forced to Fight Despite Injury.
Referee Says Threats Caused Him to Give Ver-
dict to Stribling Temporarily.
BY the Associated Press.


@OLUMBUS October 5Ae McTigue OF Ireland retains his
world light heavyweight championship by virtue OF three decisions
- by Harry Erte, New Jersey referee
Erte
his left the only within few moments and
Striblng of Macon hours
later from the seeusion Of private home that the
Confusion reigned throughout the final day starting
MTigu midnight had announced
poorly his left thumb rendered him incapable
defending his championship and increasing until Mcgue agreed to-
Evening star., 1923-10-05

through in two automobiles, the
party having left Columbus secretly.
They went to a hotel and will leave
for New York during the day.
Ertle declared that at no time did
he change his decision that the fight
between McTigue and Stribling was
draw. "It was the worst situation |
was ever in," he said to the Associated
Press. They kept me in that ring
for fully a half hour trying to make
me change my decision | said that
it was a draw when the fight ended,
and l said 1T was a draw when they
threatened ME and still say 1T was
a draw"
He declares he believes he was CIV
ing Stribling "all that was coming to
him" when he called the fight draw.
b. Bitter Against Jones.
Ertle was bitter against Mai. ].
Paul Jones, head of the American
Legion committee that promoted the
fight. The minute / hit town he tried
to bully me-" said the referee. He
get out 1 said What's the idea, are
you trying to bully or browbeat some
people? He said Well We've got all
the railroad stations covered What
he meant by that / don't know"
Joe Jacobs manager for McTigue
read the statement of Maj. Jones and
said: Every word that he says is
an untruth. We didn't try to run out
of anything. DIR. Fitzmaurice and DR..
Baker of Columbus advised McTigue
not to go into the ring as 1t might
ruin his arm for life"
Jacobs said the Irishman became
angry at taunts of yellow and in
sisted on fighting. but Mike interpos-
ed with: Joe, l wasn't fighting be-
cause they called me yellow, i was
fighting to save my life"
Jacobs said it would be at least
ninety days before the fighter would
enter the ring again.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
LEWIS DEFEATS BURNS.

LONDON, October 5.-Ted kid"
Lewis last night defeated frankie
Burns, the Australian middleweight,
on points in a twenty-round return
contest at Premierland, London.
Lewis knocked out Burns last year.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
MADDEN BEATS M'AULIFFE.

NEW YORK. October 5.-Bartley
Madden defeated Jack McAuliffe, I'd,
jnss night, being awarded the judges
decision at the end of twelve rounds.
Madden weighed 1So pounds and Mc-
-AultffA 21a.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

TACOMA, Wash. october 5.-Tiny
Jim Herman of Omaha, Neb.. knocked
out Jim Tracey OF Australia sin less
than two minutes In the opening
round of a scheduled six-round heavy
weight boxing match here last night
Evening star., 1923-10-05
THE QUESTION.

| have noticed that good
punters have been of all sizes
and types. Eckersall was a
little fellow, Brookes short
and stocky, FELTON, tall and
thin, Haughton a big, strong
lineman, yet all were remark-
able punters. Is there any
principle to go by in picking
out the type that makes
punters?
Evening star., 1923-10-05
BOGASH WHIPS MALONE.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. October g.
Lou Bogash, Bridgeport middleweight.
received the referees decision over
Jock Malone of st. Paul at the end of
a twelve-round bout here last night.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

NEW YORK, October 5.-Dave
Rosenberg scored technical knock
out over Soldier Bartfield last night
In the fourth round of their twelve
round match
Evening star., 1923-10-05

x X x X
In close games, or when the op-
portunity is spasmodically stubborn,
it is we'll to kick on the fourth down
with but two yards to gain when
ever the ball is anywhere outside
the opponents 40-yard line. In foot
ball every play is somewhat of
gamble. The opponents may stop
only one play in ten short of the
2-yard gain and that one play may
come just when two yards are
needed for fourth down.
The ball should be carried when
inside the opponents IS or 40 yard
line. The remaining distance to the
goal line, when inside the opponents
IS or 40 yard line, is too short to
permit punt being used to advan-
tage. 1t will usually roll over the
goal line and the defense thus re-
ceive the bali for first down on the
20-yard line. The offense might bet
ter take the chance of making first
down when in this position, and, if
they fail, surrender the bali.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
GILMOUR DOBIE

C0nch of foot ball, Cornell Univer-
sfty. His teams undefeated for past
two years. Coach. University OF
Washington, 100S-10I6, during which
nine years his teams were never de-
fcnted. Coach Of Navy, 101.-19.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
DOWN THE ALLEYS

Totals. $40 4ss 4s6 Totals. 4ss sis 4st
Evening star., 1923-10-05

he instant the ball is struck, just as
full swing of the arms at full length
ant the ball is struck.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

ng driving in golf is the result of Z
18th considerable wrist snap the ins
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
TALK ABOUT SUNSHINE
Advertising Club VIII Hear Winter
Tourists at Monday Luncheon.

The Advertising Clubs weekly lunch
con will be held Monday noon in the
Wolff & Marx tea room, with the Tour
list Club holding the floor with talks
about the publicity given San Antonio
through the efforts of the Advertising
Club. Monday will be regular open
house for the tourists visiting in the
city.
The publicity that has been appear
ing in the northern and eastern papers,
was prepared by the local advertising
agencies who are members of the club.
This publicity has been wildly COM
mented on throughout the East and
North and has brought many tourists
to San Antonio this winter; so many
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Recital at Incarnate Word.

The faculty of Incarnate Word Col
lege announce TO their friends that
Mrs. Fenetta S. Haskell, well known
dramatic reader, will appear in read.
ings at the college, o'clock the after
noon of January 81, in compliment
to her many friends and admirers ia
San Antonio. The offerings of this
artist in the city during several sue
ccssiye years have been notably salts
flying and it is expected that The
courtesy of the college in offering the
forthcoming presentation to the inter-
csted public will meet with n vide
response.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

in fact, that for the first time in this
city there has been organized tourist
club.
Ralph Durl,ee, publicity secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce, will preside
as chairman of the day Monday, and
Sam Griffith, prominent newspaper
man, who is spending the winter in
San Anutonio, will be the speaker Of
the day.
The luncheon Monday promises to b,
a live one, conferred about the main
topic of interest to every business man
and advertising writer of San Antonio
what Have We Done and What Can
We Do TO Make More People ir the
East and North Know About the Sun.
shine in San Antonio"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

ron of the First Cavalry. These troops
before the consolidation of Fort Sam
Houston and Camp Travis, were sta
toned at Fort Sam Houston. Since
the consolidation their training is .un-
der the supervision and direction Of
General POore.
This review was held on. the parade
ground of the Cavalry Post, General
BORE and his staff sitting in the grand
stand of the Nolo field as the troops
marched in review before him.
The Fourth Brigade is made up of
the First and Twentieth Infantry Regi-
mentS. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
DRESS UP POSTOFFICE
Interior VIII Be Decorated and Walls
Painted.

Painting of the interior Of the fed
eral building will start Monday, &C
cording to Assistant Custodian Frazer
The contract, involving an expenditure
of approximately $4,000, has been lei
to J. f. Williams, lowest of five bid
ders whose bids ranged up to $500
The contract calls for the completion
of the work within 80 days.
Walls of the halls and corridors will
be painted dark gray-green and the cell
ings will be tinted ivory white.