davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
Births Deaths
Phone Nam $500 Until
= r ~. Obituary Desk
DIR. EI.DIER CAVES,

Funeral services for DR.. Elmer
Gates. prominent psychologist and
residence, % EIeventh street
northwest, will be held privately to.
morrow afternoon at the parlors 81
Wright's undertaking Adjustment.
The Rev. u. @. B Pierce win Cfficf-
ate, and burial will be In GlenWood
Cemetery.
Born in Dayton, Ohio, in 1853,
DR.. Gates had been q resident of
Washington for thirty years, hav-
ing attracted international atten.
ton through his inventions and
theories worked out lii the Gates
laboratories III Chevy Chase.
He il survived BY his widow, who
was before her marriage Miss
Phoebe Edison, OF washington;
three sons, Roger, lof Sufferir, nj.
q; Elmer. Of Rochester; N. r, and
Donald, Of this city, and one daugl1-
ter. Miss Phoebe Gates, 81 Washing.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
HARLAN DISPUTE
RETURNED To
DC. COURT
Supreme Court Orders That
Suit Between Brothers
Be Dismissed.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has ordered back to the
District Of Columbia courts, with
instructions to dismiss, q suit In
volving . dispute between John
Maynard Harlan and James s. Har-
LAM sons of former Associate Justice
Harlan. over money alleged to have
been advanced to create fund to
assist another brother.
In 1910 James Sc Harlan, the
older brother. sent TO John Maynard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04

Harlan. at chicago, SIS, 900 Tor pur.
chase OF securities. John Maynard
Harlan was to add to this about
$4,000 additional in securities. the
total to be held for making set
Element OF an estate of which an
other brother, the Rev. Richard %.
Harlan, had been trustee. .
James s. Harlan brought suit IN
1921 against John Maynard Harlan
to compel an accounting Of the $SS,-
900 sent him in 1910, and the latter
sought to remove the suit from
Chicago to Washington courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
MFss. SARAH NAV OVINGs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
May OWings, who dsed yesterday
at her home, 10 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest, VIII take place at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning from
st. Agnes Church. Burial win be
In Lorraine Cemetery. Baltimore,
Md.
Mrs. OWings was born flfty-three
years ago lii EIIicott city. Nd. and
had been resident Of washington
fifteen years. Her husband. Frank
Cwfngs, Is assistant cashier OF the
Bank of Commerce and Savings.
SHE was member of order Of the
Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
Eiyed by one son. Osbourne Ow-
lngs. of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
DEATHS.

Mary C. Darnell. years. s31s Ninth
street northeast.
Mary J. Hill. So years, ss1 seaton place
northeast.
Josephine &C. simmons. a. years. ss2
Fifth street northeast.
Josiah Morrison. SO years. 1882 Col.
road northwest.
VIM. stewart. 70 years. Little Sisters
of the Poor.
University hospital.
VIM. p. Myer. 50 years. 1900 X street
Allen Towers. Il years. So7 Lawrence
straat northeast.
VIM. {. Jones. 81 ysas. 8 D street
Carl 4. YOst. IS years. U. s. Veterans
Ferdinand r. Bogia. 50 years. sos
First street northwest.
Thomas n. Donohue. 7e years, 90 r
street northwcSt.
Wilson Wynn. jr..y years, Episcopai
hospital. ~
infant Nathan and. Sadie Kuriand. /
day Sibley Hospital.
WIn. Johnson. 90 years. GailinEer hos
pitaI.
James II. Monroe. ~ years. 7OB Twenty
fourth street northweat.
Rufus Adams, 20 month"; 60 MaBsas
chusetts avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
!. j. r.. HENnI .EY.

Funeral services for John II.
Hendley who died Saturday at the
age OF sixty-nine years, were held
this afternoon at his late home, 948
u street southwest. He was ii
native of Alexandria and for. twenty
years had been connected with the
United States Bureau OF Education.
He Was member OF st. Johns
Lodge, II a. NJ, Mt Vernon
Royal Arch Chapter, and washing
ton Conmandery Of Knights
Tefnplars Of the District of
Columbia. He Is survived BY his
widow and one son, VIM Hendley,
or washington. Burial will be in
the Presbyterian Cemetery, Alex
andria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
WORKERS PL IN
MEMORIAL To
NOLAN
Plans Will Be Presented to
Widow, Who Takes His
Place in Congress.

Government employees win erect
in washington memorial for the
late Congressman John I. Nolan,
labor supporter IN the House OF
representatives. It was announced
today by the National Federation OF
Federal Employees. officers OF the
organization viii present tomorrow
to Mrs. Nolan, who succeeds her
husband in Congress, the plans for
the memorial.
The exact nature Of the memorial
has not been decided. 1T is known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
GoWDY ELECTED 70
PILOT. MAROON TEAM

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Franklin
Gowdy, Of st. Joseph. Mich, star
tackle on the University Of Chicago
football eleven, yesterday was elected
captain OF the 1924 team, succeeding
Jimmy Pyott. Gowdy has played
tackle for two seasons, winning his
letter both years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
RIRTFI2.

WIN b and sarah L. Smith, girl.
Chas. N. and Rhea G. BiondL girl
Hoscoe y. ana Atna Hereford, boy.
Chas. Nv. and ethel n Riley boy.
Robert w. ana Rose A. Knott, girl
VIM. y. and Rora !. Bolac. girl. /.
Howard M and Annabeile Phelps. Gifl
VIM NJ. jr., and Lillian Best boy.
Vincent D. and Florence Walsh, girl
Chaa. 8. and Mary Trimble, gtrl.
Morris G.. and Rose Goldgtelns boy.
Clarence and Cecilia Young, girl
Norman n. ana Lucille Whittie, boy.
Vim. and Pauline Jones. girl.
Edward and Mary Barnes, boy.
VIM ana E1iu Grant, girl.
{ Robert 81 and Lulu Green, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-04
It's a great sale !!

Were accustomed to crowds but this sale started
like whirlwindi 1t pulled all the buyers toward one
locality
Itsonly necessary " ashingt ment they canbuy
fashion AZ 2 and "Stratford'' Clothes
For ONE THIRD Less
We're selling SI5O,OOO worth Of the highest class
SUITS and Overeoats for $3.50 less than the plainly
marked regular prices.
You have unrestricted choice from entire stock
(dess clothes excepted) and that the full range
Of Fashions desirable models. You'll find what you
are looking for--and bargain
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Outs these records fielding putous but the number
while a
A j. Reach of Philadelphia and George Wright of Boston
the New York
leading publications
individual
ball would
The ball Athletics
Clipper, said
In making
review Of each PLAYERS record The Of the principal clubs have
individual far ahead Of those of This
the aymake The Muuals
favorably clubs
Muua and three the Eors reach the Of three
Athletics stand Atanc the
burgh there much difference.
he Athletics receive majority OF the prizes awarded and
Mcbride Rdcf @ Reach and Sennderehave superiors
players i'll their respective positions
would be hard task to find better shortstop than George
Wright Unions Morrisania who acknowledged
at the OF the heap Hatfield Cincinnati OF the best fedcr
although the of
Athletics Jack Chapman OF the Antcs Waterman Johnson
who medals Of in
respective positions third base and right hed although
playing abilities
In explanation this
the editor OF the Clipper and the awards be explained
award made by committee selected by
careful of all the the same
manner players ranked.
Tomorrow. concluding: Casey the Bat"
Evening star., 1923-12-13
HERE'S THE UPSHOT
OF JOINT CONCLAVE

CHICAGO, December 13.-Amend-
ments acted upon at the joint meet
ing Of the major leagues yesterday
were as follows:
/. To forbid negotiating with play
ers of another major league club or
an ineligible player-adopted.
> Eliminates coaches from the
player limit of forty. which shall in
Clude not more than five future serv-
ice players'-adopted
3. Clubs shall furnish reserve lists
of not more than forty players to
the commissioner by November l.
adopted.
4. Giving the lower standing club
in the pennant standing the first op-
portunity to claim players on waiver
adopted.
3. Ten days trial of players taken
on optional agreements-not adopted.
s. Authorizing the commissioner TO
diSapprovc any player transfer when
the consideration i not fxed--ap-
proved tindirect transfers via q third
club not voted upon bat left 10 COM
missioner to pass judEmenD.
:. No exhibition games against a
team which has contained an in
eligible player during the past year
adopted.
8. similar TO article seven, except
it covers exhibitions during the play
ing season-not adopted az similar
rule now in force.
8. When the date OF an agreement
falls on a Sunday or a national holi-
day, the following day will be deemed
the one intended-adopted.
10. Giving the commissioner juris-
diction over disputes involving UNI
pires. Amended to place umpires'
salary disputes on the same basis as
players salary claims, over which
the commissioner has jurisdiction in
cases involving more than $500.
IL. Setting back thirty days to
June /, the date on which players,
joining the club afterward, are in
eligible TO full shares in world series
pools; coaches are removed from the
full share division and placed un-
der the jurisdiction of the commits
sioner-adopted.
II. Providing for the visiting
teams expenses in world series con-
tests-not adopted. as clubs wished
TO handle it themselves.
1S. Penalties for enucing away
players of other clubs-adopted
IL. Similar to section and rejected
by both leagues at their meetings
yesterday.
10. Similar to section 6-adopted
(two other sections disapproved, re-
lating to use of a transferred player
before articles are signed, and three
clubsA-or indirect transfers.
16.} Similar to section 9-adopted.
1E Similar to revised amendment
--aaapted.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
TECH HIGHS ELEVEN
BANQUETS TONIGHT

Gridironers OF Tech Highs cham
pionship foot ball eleven will be hon.
ored at banquet tonight at $50
O'Clock in the school building. Prom
inent among those present will be
Gordon Kessler. who was elected cap
tain of the 1924 team yesterday at a
meeting of the letter men.
Sixteen gridders and Manager Bert
Adelman Of Tech were awarded "Ts'
at the school assembly yesterday.
Capt. Charley Pugh, Gordon Kessler
Joseph Tehaan. Edward Pairo, Suei
Scrivener, Morton Gooch, Milton Price
BENJAMIN April. Henry Brown, Frank
Hissey, John Parsons, Charles Barber.
Enson Olds, Donald Adams, Francis
Moreland and John Cline were the
players honored
A dance under the auspices of the
Blue Triangle Club will be given in
honor OF the Tech gridders tomorrow
night at s:45 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-12-13
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP GOAL
OF PECK MEMORIAL FIVE

achieve this goal. Some of I
meet the Peckmen during the mex
Club, which SHOWED the way to til,
will encounter the Peckmen Satur
Should the Peck five trounce Petwc
stacle in the championship path. 4
the Manhattan team Monday night
Several worth while quints have
fallen before Peck this season. John
ny Gollan, considered one OF the best
performers in this vicinity. has been
a shining light for the team. 1t has
been mainly through his stellar play
ing and shooting that the Peckmen
have kept L" the front. Business
Manager Frank Athcy. West 1887, has
several open dates, including January
IA, 21 and 26.
City Club quint took the measure
of the toss|rs representing Company
goals for the winnersf Kreb played
best for the soldiers
Tossers of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church are progressing rapidly. By
ron Alsop. president OF the athletic
body, promises a big surprise for Sun
day school teams this year.
Manhattan Guint viii encounter
Company G. 121st Engineers Of the
District, tonight in the armory Sat
urday night Manhattan will meet
Fort Humphreys.
A stirring match is expected in the
Colum ula Junior-Paramount Athletic
Club fray TO be played tonight at 80
o'clock In the Wilson Normal School
gymnasium. Games with the Column
bias can he arranged by calling the
manager at Columbia 9l6-J, after
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
ct Men in Maryland Floor quad Business Hgh Loses -Four Baskete1s
RATHSKELlERS LOSE
TWO BOWLING TiLTS

Bowling in the several leagues last
night was more even than usual The
League. where the Good Fellows took
a tWo-out-of-t fall from the
Rathskellers, all the games being
well over the 500 mark. Hoolidge, of
the winners, had the best set at 359,
although his first game was only 95.
In the National Capital League the
Rathskellers also lost the odd game
to the Nationals, although they open
ed the battle with 571 game. Burt
ner of the losers certainly did his
part well, as he had set of 369 and
a single game Of 143.
General Freight Office of the Ter
minal League pulled the clean up
stunt on Union Transfer grabbing all
three games by good margins. Smoot
OF the losers. did the best pin spilling.
In the Odd Fellows League. Golden
Rule quint won all three games from
the Central team, landing all the bat
ties with marks we'll over the 500
mark. Campbell of the victors had
the high set and game, 354 and 1872.
Loans and Currency Of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing League
grabbed all the games from Ofice.
ferguson OF the winners was the
1872
Carry's Ice Cream swept the boards
In the Commercial League, Golden
berg's being the victims. Seyfried
bowled the best
In the Mount Pleasant League
Chesterfield rode rough shod over the
castles, sweeping the decks. it's final
game being 56S. Leishear of the vic
tors had a set of $50 and Metrakos d
single game of 49,
Plant Bureau of the Agricultural
League was too much for Forest
Service. smothering il under three
good games. Cell of the winners was
the top man, with a set of 324 and
single game Of 122.
Landing three games over the 500
mark, Hilltop quint of the Athletic
Club League overwhelmed Arlington
Montgomery of the winners helped
matters with set of $50 and q sin
gle game of 1872
Safety team of the Ladies' Inter-
state League captured ali three games
from the Valuation girls. Miss Emgc
doing the best pin spilling.
Columbia of the Masonic League
did some tall bowling. but Stansbury
never quit for d minute ana finally
landed the last game with $50. CO.
lUmbia's games were $50. $40 and 523
Lewis of the losers stood out with a
single game Of l43 and d set of 35S.
1t was cleanup night in the Bank
ers' League. with the Washington
Loan and Trust Company : teams be-
ing on top. No. team smothered Met
ropolitan with games Of 80, 497 and
529. Fisher starred with s=,t of 34i
for the winners and sipz,a 1alne of
1873. Team No. = made he District
National Bank victims when it rolled
all games over the 500 mark Buck
ingham was the best man. with set
of 327.
Those game girls Of the CONNER
cial team in the Washington Ladies'
League met a mems Western Union
team and made their opponents work
hard to take two OF three games.
Anchor Marjorie Bradt carried over
the last game with whirlwind fin
ish of 10
Evening star., 1923-12-13
MONROE SOCCERISTS
REACH SCHOOL FINAL

BY virtue Of its 1-to-0 victory over
the Brightwood Park School team,
Monroe School soccer team won the
right to meet today's victor between
Pierce and Brent schools next week
for the District playground soccer
championship of the city.
Yesterdays match between Mon
roe and Brightwood Park was a real
battle The only score came when
Fay received the ball in Brlghtwood's s
territory and lodged King to send
the bali between the uprights.
Fay, Wolf and Highfield Of Mon
roe and Dyer of Brightwood played
exceptionally well. Each team pre-
sented a sturdy defense.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

came from the side line pot shots.
Catholic University emerged from the
first half with a point advantage. but
Loyola forged to the front early in
the second portion Of the fray and
the Brooklanders had to battle to get
the better end of the argument.
Lynch and Lawlor played particu-
larly. well for the victors. OF the
Loyola team, Mention was the out
standing performer. He gave the best
exhibition of floor play seen here
about In some while.
The Brooklanders' game with West
ern Maryland scheduled at Westmins-
ter Saturday night has been postponed
until next month. Catholic Univer-
sity will take its New York trip be-
fore the holidays. however.
Catholic Cniversity's swimming
team has six meets on its schedule
for this winter and may get into one
other. Two of the engagements are
home affairs. Isehigh will come to
the Brookland tank March / and Rut-
gers, March s. The team will go TO
Johns Hopkins, February g.; Swarth-
more, February 16. and Washington
and Lee, February %. II also will
compete in the Intercollegiate meet
at Rutgers March 15
Evening star., 1923-12-13

This lot. of candidates is fairly
Well versed in basket ball. according
80 Coach Shipley. Ensor and PEBBLES
are forwards of ability. while Beatty
as a formidable floor player, and
TroXell can show many something about
the finer points OF a center's work
The Washington athletes, though. are
expected to give these men a brisk
brush in the struggle for regular
berths.
Maryland is to open it's season Jan
nary IL. playing George Washington
IN the Ritchie gymnasium at College
Park. Few other games are sched-
nled, but all are with institutions that
generally have formidable quints in
action.
Catholic University. we'll tuned by
Its game with Loyola last night when
an 1l-to-6 victory was recorded is TO
take the floor at Brookland again to-
morrow night as host to the City
Club quintet Play is TO get under
way promptly at $50 O'Clock
The engagement with Loyoia was
a defensive duel. Only once did Cath
Ollie University find an opportunity TO
work the ball through the court and
take shot from under the basket.
The three other field goals ree~iStere
Evening star., 1923-12-13
TANK SCHOOL ELEVEN
KEEPS Sd AREA TITLE

Tank School gridders still ar.
champions Of the 3rd Corps Area as a
result of the victory over Fort Mon
roe yesterday at Camp Meade.
The Tankers got their point in the
second quarter when Tredennis Of
Fort Monroe was tackled for a safety
behind his goal line after recov-
ering a blocked kick
This is the fourth time the Tankers
have won the 3rd Corps award
Fingarson Tfalessy and Wylie
played we'll for the Tankers. while
Hughes. Tredennis and Reardon per
formed creditatLy for Fort Monroe.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
INTERIOR TEAM WILL
END SEASON SUNDAY

Interior Department eleven, 1923
sandlot champions of the District, will
be seen in action for the last time
this year in game with the Balti-
more All-Stars Sunday in the Clark
Griffith Stadium Action will start at
2:30 o'clock.
The Oriole eleven is considered one
Of the strongest combinations in
Maryland and stirring battle is ex-
pected.
Since it's scorelcsx tie with the i50-
pound champion Apache team the
Waverly Athletic Club has booked a
game with the champion Broadway
eleven of Baltimore, to be PLAYED Sun
day at $50 o'clock, on the knicker-
bockers Field.
Apaches will defend their 150-pound
title against the Seat Pleasant grid
ders Sunday at 2:30 o'clock, at Union
Park. The Marylanders are apt to
make the going rough for the
Apaches Their most recent feat was
a victory over the Aero Athletic Club
of Baltimore. In preparation for the
fray, the Apaches will practice to-
night and Saturday night at Union
Park.
4 Worthwhile game is expected in
the Stanton Junior -Mardfeldt fray
Sunday. to be played on a gridiron
selected later. Both elevens have been
working hard and a spirited match is
anticipated.
COrinthian MidGetS' undefeated
team will encounter the Friendship
Midgets Sunday at 2:30 o'clock on
gridiron No. l of the Monument Lot.
The Corinthians are counting upon
Cohn, Filippis, Laifesky, Lucas, Potts,
Jones, Neilen. Entin, Winguard. Cross,
Harrison. Minded, Cifala, /. Cohen.
Vandercook and Lewis
Emblem Athletic Club is anxious TO
meet the winner of the Stanton Mar
feldt game, according to the man
ager. at HyattSville l.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
HOCKEY TEAM CHALLENGES.

Having hand;ly disposed OF the
Sacred Heart Parochial School. Is t.
3. hockey players Of the Park View
Fairgrounds are in quest of more
laurels. Challenges are being received
by Miss Martha Durham. director Of
the Fairgrounds, who can be phoned
al Main 60h0.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

. Deltas and the Walter Reed team,
day night in the Peck gymnasium.
'rth, it will have removed a real OBJ
mother real foe has been booked in
II the Peck gymna SUM.
st. Andrews Juniors have booked
rugged foe in Liberty for tonight at
7:1o o'clock in the National Guard
gym. Challenges to st. Andrews are
being received by Manager Holden
ourand, at Franklin 1882. between
$3.50 and $50 o'clock.
Arlington players are requested to
report at o'clock prior to their game
with the Washington Barracks five
in the latter's court.
Atlantic Athletic Club will be the
opponent Of the King Pins tonight at
syno s;Sg o'fIofk Rofb In. In the Wilson Normal
and a close game Is expected
Manager II. l.. Knott, Lincoln 74s7
is booking games for the St. Teresa
team, which averages 100 to l25
pounds.
A challenge hns been issued by the
Petworth Boys Club. which wants
pound class. Telephone Manager
Robert Rice, at Columbia 6257.
Columbia Athletic Club of Alexan-
dria is casting about for opponents
averaging 105-1l0 pounds, according
to Manager Ralph ScriVener. at 4l0
Prince street, Alexandria, Va.
Clever passing enabled the Seminole
Juniors to down the Kendall School
team, % to 13. The winning team
now Is anxious to book the city's
leading junior teams. Manager Ber-
nard Sparks can be phoned at Lincoln
1884.
Little opposition was offered the
Manhattans last night when thew
showed the way to the Walter Reed
tossers in 41-to-7 fray. Swan and
Ford of the winners played we'll
while Howard performed best for the
soldiers.
With Keller and Manders starring
Mount Vernon easily disposed of Sem
mole Athletic Club, A to II.
Mount Vernon Midgets took the
scalp Of Troop No. . of the AlexsnS
dria Boy Scouts, winning 26 to 13.
Peck pushed its win column to fen
straight at the expense Of the ST
Paul quint last night, winning as 10
Is. Capt. Johnny Gollan played his
usual good game. connecting for eleven
goals. Kramer and Bromely put up
hne defensive game for the winners.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
SHIPLEY CUTS OLD LINE
VARSITY LOT TO ELEVEN
candidates for First College Park Qunt in Four
&. Seasons Well Nersed in Game--Catholic u.
Barely Overcomes Loyola Five.

NRlLANDS varsity basket ball
IVl IoSSe and Washington we'll
ouPpee center candidate; Ed Faber,
ake striving or forward positions Johnny
ana % Z9esak looking for guard Jobs
Noach Burton Shpey
however the making
SINCE the of 99
a[aWn from three Irwin Peebe L OF
maryland the former
er OF Sparks High School Walter
Branch. MI - HN|N'~ 44'e" S~A00i % Lung