davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-16
39c and 48c
Washable
CretOnneS
22c Yard

Yard-wide W a h b g Gre
tonnes, in mill lengths. but
plenty alike for draperies, cush-
ions. comfort or furniture COW
erings. Prett.s floral, stripe or
bird designs, in light or dark
colors.
First F1eor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

yZ5 Seamless Brussels n
sx12-ft large size Alexander Smith &
Sons seamless wool-face Brussels Rugs. all per-
feet quality; choice of the most wanted tan and
blue colorings, newest and prettest patterns.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

SI.75 Wool French
Serge, S1.29
42-inch All-wool French Serge,
Botany Mills product; fine, close
twill quality, in black, navy,
brown, cocoa and burgundy.
Still among the favored materials
for dresses. skirts. etc.
$40 AU.W0OI Bolivia
S6.98
54-inch All-wool Bolivia Cloth,
rich silk finish grade, especially
desirable this season for coats,
capes, etc. In black and kit fox.
So Wool Coafings, SI.96
54-inch All-wool Sport Coat
ings, heavy winter weight. in q
large assortment of stylish plain
and fancy mixtures; ali wanted
color combinations.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Crex and Wool and
Fiber Rugs, S9.85

Strictly perfect quality factory
labeled Crex Rugs, in beautiful
stenciled designs, of blue, green
and brown, also Hodges make
reversible Wool and Fiber Rugs.
in oriental and medallion de-
signs; all sizes 9x12 ft. for large
rooms.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

So Costume Veiveteen-36 inches
wide, in navy, o. m
golden brown and SZ.OO
seal brown ......
Sc Brocade Velutina--34 inches
wide, in black O. l0
with pretty gold sD4.p
brocade designs.
$40 Sealskinette-Genuine Salts
Sealskinette, so d. x0
inches wide. for S/.4O
coats, capes, etc..
Evening star., 1923-10-16
Anniversary Sale
DOneSticS

l5c Apron Ginghams-Standard
Apron Ginghams, in all size
blue and brown 10U~
checks; warranted ZY2C
fast colors .......
S9c Bath Robe Flannel-36 inches
wide, in a beautiful assortment
of new styles and <0
colors; extra heavy OSC
double f1eeced quality
Outing Fiannels-27.inch Out
ing F1annels. light grounds, in
pink or blue stripes; *
heavy, double-fieeced lOC
quality .............
25c Shaker Elan e l-27.inch
Bleached S h k er Flannel;
heavy, double-fieeced 1O
quality for wi inter hCC
garments ...........
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

This of the best sales Mems Cothrlg Depdlt
ment has known for long tmeoferng sound savings or
dependable quality well tailored garments that meet every
mans particular requirements
Evening star., 1923-10-16
$40 Wilton Velvet Rugs
S49.5O

9X12-ft. heavy weight Wilton
Velvet Rugs, Alexander Smith
&. Sons make; perfect quality,
deep pile fabric, in hansome ORR
entail and medallion designs;
best colorings; all with fringed
ends.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
So Velvet or Brussels
Rugs, S2.45

27x54 Velvet and Brussels
Rugs, useful to scatter around
the home; pretty floral, oriental
and medallion designs, in light
or dark colorings. (First Floor
Bargain Tab1e.)
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Plaid-back Overcoats in rich
tan and brown colorings; all
wool qualities; with the plaid
backs woven and not printed.
Newest models, with raglan
shoulders, belt around and
patch pockets. Sizes IS to AZ.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

So Wool Suitings, S2.49
54-inch All-wool Check Suit
ings, for stylish dresses and
separate skirts; all desirable
checks and colorings.
81 AU-WOOl CamePS
Hair Coafimgs and
Suitings, S3.I9
54-inch All-wool Coatings and
Suitings. in plaids, stripes and
plain colors, for coats n d
skirts.
81 Wool SuitingS, SIPS
54-inch All-wool Sui tings,
tweed effects, for suits, skirts
and capes.
75c Fall PLaidS, SOC
40-inch New Fall Plaids. in
pretty color combinations, for
women's and children's wear.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

WOmen'S Fiber Silk
Stockings, 69c pair
Slight Seconds of Regular 81 Qualities
Fine quality fiber silk stockings for women with the
fiber silk almost full length-an unusual feature IN hosiery
at this moderate price Made with tree-seam back and
offered large selection of desirable autumn coiors Inc
defects hardly noticeable and do not impair the good
wearing qualities
Women Sport Ribbed Sport Hose two. Tor
assorted colorings all Sizes SECONDS
o
Ribbed Sport Socks PLAIN
assorted colors with fancy CCC
cuff o
odenberg
Evening star., 1923-10-16
36.Inch Silk Laces
$1.45 Yard

Beautiful All-over Silk Laces.
for making fall overblouses and
entire dresses. for. evening wear.
Choice of sand, brown, gray,
navy, orchid, cocoa, white and
black. An assortment of new
ard beautiful designs.
98c Laces-9.inch Spanish Bertha
Laces, in black, tan. 20
gray and white, yard sOSC
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-16
$1.75 All-WOOl Crepe
5:::;:; ::;?;; w.! VS. S; f.. $1.39

This hne a-wool crepe one of the fashionable
as well as servceable materials for the dresses and
skirts. rich crepe finish quality in black and navy blue
The width is "a inches.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Suits i'm a variety of blue,
brown and black stripes and
fancy cassimeres, style becom-
ingly for men and young men.
Each suit with two pairs of
pants.
Direct Entrance to Mems Clothing Store
at K Street.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Hi | TOP COACH
Will | WATCH
CONTEST
Jackie MaIoney Goes TO VIII.
ness ouantico Marines
Battle v, M. I.

Head Coach Jackie Maloney. Of
the lGecrgetown varsity, IL going to
be among those present when the
starting whistle blows for the
Quantico Marines and ". M. I.
game tomorrow afternoon. with the
Hilltopers having no engagement
for the day. Il affords him an op,
portunity to look over the Marines
under advantageous conditions The
Quantico contingent win appearIhere
ia full force two weeks froml tortSor.
row for the big gridiron battle with
Georgetown and Maloney Is glad Of
the chance to study his, opponents
style of play.
It Is felt that the tilt with ". M,
I. Is going to require the Marines Ia
show everything they poeaess ia
the Way OF an attack. 1t is no
exaRReration TO state that there "a
not a. better team In, the SolItl1ln nd
than the Flying Il Cad s-and that
goes, for Georgia & Tech. Virginia
Vanderbilt and the rest OF them.
There Is no favorite for. tolnor-
rows game. Both teams possess
about equal strength. If the Ma.
rines can get away with this game,
IT viii be conclusive evidence to the
Hilltoppers that the, Quantico com.
bination is more powerful than
last year.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
| hJ|l| DIVIDES
R0N|)RS WITH
I'd GDA lis

Five great second basemen flour.
ished In the game back ia the
eighties.
Each had 8 following Of admir-.
ers who sWore by their favorite as
the greatest ever. Fred (Txingl
Dunlap, Fred Pfeiffer, John (Blddy)
NcPhee, Louis Boerbauer and sam
Barlley were the stars.
Dunlap was called the king of
second Ssaclkers In his day. He cer.
tainIy was b swell player. He
played well and had the faculty of
making the fans think he played.
In later years there came into the
game such star second sackers as
Bobby Lowe. Cupid ChiIds, John
Evers, Jimmy williams, Claude
Ritchey, Miller Huggins, Larry
Doyle, George Cutshaw and Derrii
Pratt, but two Of the greatest were
Larry Lajoie and Eddie Collins. II
q straw vote were cast it would
be q tie whether Larry Lajoie Or
Collins would wear the crown.
Their respective records in batting
and fielding stamp them as the
most valuable second basemen the
game ever had.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Mid get enter Ma ING
Great Stab Will
HiIItoppers

One Of the sensations 81 the.
early season work 81 the Hill.
toppers IS the argument for the
center berth being put up by
Jerry Minihan who tips the.
scales at barely 100 pounds.
The coaching star was inclined
to discount his chances 81 nal
ing the team because of his
light weight, but the manner IN
which he IS playing the position.
il the early scrimmage is ca11s-
ing = swift revision of opinion.
He is 3 deadly taclx lxler, y sure
passsr, seems to possess extraOr-
binary proficiency iii sitting
through his opponents line to.
break up plays, and gets down
the field as fast as the ends
under punts,
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
IGH1 URE
TER HAV
RESINS
Benny leonard Turns to Stage
As Dundee Thing Proves
FIivver.

NEW YORK, sept. IL. Finding
the goose picked clean BY the Dsmp-
sey-Firpo business. Benny Leonard
announced today that he II prepar-
ing to return TO the stage where
footIights shine and footwOrk Is val
ued at $4,000 the individual week.
That, in the long run. II any, Is to
be preferred over box fighting, In
Benny's estimation. It is certainly
to be preferred over HIS recent ex-
perience with JChnny Dundee. in
which he spent $500 for training
expenses and didn't get buffalo
nickel cat the gate. because there
wasn't any.
The Dundee bout Is cold
coffee, now and forever henceforth.
It looked good for a cut Of several
hundreds of thousands, but Dundee
jostled the bean pot in collaboration
with Kid Wagner in Philadelphia
and advance sale OF exactly $23,000
remained, as was. In fact, we have
been given to understand that MANY
early buyers demanded the return of
their money.
Under such narrowing conditions,
1t is not surprising that the pro-
moter declared Dundee void. A
''house" of $1,000 or less would have
looked very silly sitting In the Yam.
kee stadium.
Therefore, the stage is the thing,
Mr.. Shakespeare and our champion
being in perfect accord on that point.
The show with which our Mr..
Leonard will identify himself is
scheduled to open in Chicago for a
long rum" This statement, of
open for long runs. This one will
return to New York after 1t has be-
gun to weary the Western taste, but
in the meantime Benjamin wishes it
known that he is quite disposed to
swing fist for a consideration with
any one who cares to be accommo-
dated.
"They had better come on and
fight or / will leave them on the
outside looking in" quoth our Mr..
Leonard. II am anxious to meet all
contenders for the next two months,
but what want in particular is a
show at Mickey Walker and the wei
terweight title. Charley White? I'll
fight him any day.
but If these challengers do not
get busy soon will leave them flat
for the stage. As soon as the winter
sets in, I will be behind the foot.
lights. 1t is interesting work and
keeps me in condition. In addition,
wills get plenty for my end. /
can't see why should bother about
these challengers unless one Of them
can show something, including q
promoter who can be relied upon to
get us some real money at the gate. !"
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Legal Status Revealed n con-
flict Between Rules L,
Book.

The onside kick. knitted carefully
ana apparently thoroughly BY the
football rules committee. hss come
to life again and ~ still legal
This fact was brought II the at-
tentfOn Of walter Camp. the chair
man of the committee. at q meet.
Ing held in New York Saturday
night.
While the terms sonside kick
have been eliminated ana the use
Of that play as known under tlaat
name In the past has been made
illegal. the onside kick Il still n
football.
This was discovered when II was
revealed that there IL . conflict II
the code between rule Is. section
|i8B. on unlawful interference with
play, and rule 1s, section 4. On Off
side and onsIde. Mr.. Camp had to
admit that, while the rules COM
mittee had abolished the old onside
kick, 1t still was legal when It took
the form OF e. return from a. fair
territory kickoff.
Some of the officials pointed out
that rule 18, section 4, which was
inserted into the book this year to
DO away with the onside kick. stilI
failed to perform It's intended work.
It was shown that this section did
not really make the kicking side on
kick beyond the line OF ecrim.
mage offside and therefore In.
eligible to recover the ball.
After an hours discussion Mr..
Camp admitted for the Rules Com.
mittee that there was some doubt
| In the wording. and motion was
passed asking the rules body to
incorporate q note into Rule Is.
Section 4. making the situation
clear.
AS for Rule Is, Section sB. which
reads as follows: Opponents who
are onside may attempt to catch
the ball, but they shall not interfere
with an opportunity to make a
fair catch. except in an actual at
tempt N catch the ball themselves, "
the Rules Committee wanted IT
made clear that the word "onside"
means that the side may be 4onside
only from a kickoff or q free kick.
The meeting passed a resoldt ion
to eliminate part OF Approxedf Rnl-
| ing 3, bearing on Rule z, Section 2.
This ruling reads: ''Team Az kicks
off and ball rolls into end zone,
after having been touched in fleld
Of play by player Of Team b mo
impetus being added nor decisivs al
teration in direction being caused
by this actiont Player of Team B
picks up bail in end zone and starts
to run. but is tackled before reach
Ing the goal line. Captain o.
Team A claims safety Referee
rules touchback."
The meeting voted to eliminate
everything in the parenthesis being
the word added. as it was held that
the ruling did not concern itself with
direction. This looks like an inno-
cent little change and Quibbling, hut
as a matter of fact, 1t is an import
ant alteration, which will he well
coined by the already too greatly
.harassed officials.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
DETECTIVE GE rs
FRE IGRE
On MORAL 6
Chased Near Nude Boxer WHO
Was Doing i ittIe Jrbaf,
Road Work

Tommy IIoughran has jus figured
ii fight and 8 novel experience
out Id Olklahuipa City
He went out there to box Jimmy
Delaney, fought weight
81 ST. Paul. While on the road
training Tor the bout he had an
exciting adventure
He WAS returning from five.
mile iaunt on the morning before
the night Of the battle. Tommy
was attired III. his usual togs fOr
hiki4g, his raiment consisting nf 4
cap
While Tommy happily j0gged
along he was espied ~ one Of the
vigfIank city sleutEs. Al1. ha said
the guIm-ehce man. evidently think.
irg there was some sort of Deep
dark plot a60Ot.
50 the slesitll III ont after Thonnas 8.
As for Loughrari l1e didn't know
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
/ NSl0ST
0SlRAGQs
ANS
Football Team Given Blow b
Announcement of Star
Athlete

SYRACUSE, n SEPT ~
George Duke Engrell, aII.
around Syracuse University atlllete
and holder of block letters In crew,
track and football: win not return
TO college this fall
En6ren's decision was announceq
BY the university authorities fpl-
lowing receipt of 81 letter from the
athlete advising he is entering busis
neSs iIi lyaaa. Mass.
Engren was expected To Join the
football squad ct Oneida Lake Tor
early training.
Admirably fitted, physically. Tor
athlet Hes, Eneren proved one Of the
most powerful oarsrnen ever seen
on the Hill; played a strong game
at tackle with the Orange gTi0irop
forces and won points for the Ss'ra.
ctiae track team by bis stellar work
with the weights.
Ei1gren has an ideal build Tor row.
ine He stands six feet two inches
feet condition.
III 1y21-22. hts first year here,
The Duke played tackle on the
freshman team all through the sea-
son. He was probably the eteadf-
est most reliable player on the
whole yearling eleven When crew
season opened iIl the spring it took
Coach Ten F.yclx but IN glance fO
spot him as nsfural Qarsrnan
and to make him troke of the
freshman cOlnbinatlof Engre1l
pulled the pacemaIgers oar al sea-
son. winding 1t up leading his
crew to the intercoll giate cham
pt0nshfp on the Hudson,
The next year was Engren.s first
Of varsity competition. He went ~
football training camp at Bay
Shore with others of the more
promising eratwaile freshmen. Be.
fore the season was over he had
shown signs of ability that made
him 3 strong possibility for g regu.
Iar-line berth this fail.
Coach Keane soon spotted the
staiWart sophomore and impressed
him into the ranks of his weight
hurlers. The Duke was green,
but he leayned fast and soon Was
putting the sixteen.pou shot sway
for around forty feet every time.
He won points as q member Of the
Orange track team, but had to give
up his shot.putting for crew IN the
spring.
Coach Ten Eyck first tried The
Duke, at stroke Of his junior var
sity, but finally switched htm 70
No. IN the big eight. There re
stayed throughout the season. g
most important cog In the varsity
machine. Coach Ten Eyck lopked
upon him as q certain varsity oars-
man for next spring.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Warner Said to
Have erfeCted
New Iinp

Pop axlleE, veteran foot
ball strateg Int and coach of the
Pittsburgh Fantaers. III said tOI
have perfected what Is being
called an unst oppabIe forward
pass formation. Both the
passer and the receiver Is said
to have two protectors, leaving
but five other members 81 the
team out pf the play III the
actual handling of the bah.
Warner, according to the
tale, tried out his new f0rrna-
tion on Leland Stanford last
year and il succeeded twice.
If II Is broken up, or threatens
to be broker up, the new
formation has reverse feature
making for its success.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
0LENNA coLLETT WINS
WAY TO SEMI-FlNAL GOLF

MONTREAL, Sept. 21.--Miss
SItenna .Collett, OF Providence, r. T..
American women's champion, won
her way today into the. semi.finaIs
OF the Canadian women's golf cham.
pionship by defeating Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd. Of Roston, S AMI &
in the third round.
Miss Alexa Stirling. New York
defeated Mrs. Hutchings, Winnipeg
up and 2 to play. Miss Stirling
VIII meet Miss Collett in the semi.
finals tomorrow.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, the Canadian
Lilleholder defeated Miss HI. Nee
aan. Of Cedarbronk, D.. : and 9
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
NATIONAL AMATEUR EVENT
TO MERlolN CRICKET CLUB

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21.-The
1924 national amateur golf cham.
pionship tournament will Be played
at the Merton Cricket Club. Haver-
ford, near here. according to Robert
w. Lesley, president Of the Golf
Association of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Lesley said today that q tele-
gram from Alan e. Wilson, Phila-
delphia, member Of the executive
committee Of the United States Golf
Association, had been received stat
ing that the Merton course had been
selected.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Augie Ratner Battles
Brown III London
On Sept. rs

Aueie Rafner, the American
boxer who defeated Ted Kid
Lewis for the British middle
weight title ii London, will
tackle Battling Brown, the fore
most British contender, III the
English capital on Sept teInber rs.
Rather sends word to hisI
friends, III this country that he
IS in perfect condition and e,s-,
poets to defeat the challenger.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Quantico Marines in
First Grid Clash
OmOrroW

The Quantico Marines, des-
tined to appear here against
Georgetown University and the
Third Corps Area eleven later
in the season, open their grid
iron campaign tomorrow At Lex
ington, Va, facing the speedy
Virginia Military Institute
team.
The LeatherneclKs have been
training much longer than have
the Flying Cadets, but warm.
weather has bothered them and
they are not expected TO Be III
much better condition than the
". AZ. /. team.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
FIaherty With Bears.

Pat F1aherty, the big end with
the Washington professional eleven
last year, will play with the
Chicago Bears this fail, pairing off
with George Halas, former Univer-
sity of Chicago star.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Kenyon IN lcharge.

Bill Kenyon, last years varsity
fullback at Georgetown and now
coach OF the freshmen, had his
gang out yesterday, thirty young
sters reporting IN uniform. Forty
more candidates are expected out
today.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
b JONATHAN BROOKS.

The public watches the progress
Of the pigskin up and down the
field, and applauds, or notes the
lack Of progress, without seeing
much else. It appreciates & beau.
tiful open field run, or q hard
drive off tackle, and hands the
ban carrier three, five and nine
rahs with tiger now and then.
The football player who has him.
self been drilled In the s0-called
fundamentals sees the blocking and
taclkling.
without good blocking the long
score consistently without block
Ing well. And no team. on the
ether hand, can consistently pre-.
vent scoring without tackling well
and hard.
The object q football Is 70
score, and 60 prevent the other
fellow from scoring. Therefore,
RlOc1x s Tackle have 60 be on
&1he lob. They nre the 1un0ar
EnentaIa, as Germany Schultz
eAys
Bic BIN Ingram. ex-1layy star
now coaching Indiana. puts y
another way. Put our or get
ont, the old Navy slogan. is his
has an opponent WHO IL his per-
eonal antagonist ii each play. In
xrakn figures, therefore, the fundar
mental thing Is to put your OPP
ponenf down and out. and then set
into the team play whether c1ken-
NIV6 or defensive.
Jimmy Sheldon. old Chicago
back. when coaching used TO say
that football games consist ok
eleven tWO.n1an battles.
ne coached his players TO win
their individual battles and made
tl5fa knowledge Of winning the two
man scraps the first fund danaental.
Notre Dame. famous the country
ever for topnotch eievens. follows
this system under Knute Rockne.
AK the army. It knows and y
preparing Tor battle with Notre
Dame on that theory on October
1S or, after October % ask
Princeton.
The Tiger win know akter that
date. when N0Ere Dame ingaies
the TIGER znsrs NOtU0 Dame IS
noted for slliEty, tricky Play, but
always lays more emphasis on
the man-fo-nnan sett0 than on
anything else.
Notre Dame. too. usually has
bunch Of Iast and clever bali
hawks, but they shine primarily be-
cause Ruckne breaches Schultz's
precept, and his men block well.
Harvard under Haughton was
perhaps the greatest exemplar Of
the PUT out or get out system.
Remember that first great Harvagsi-
Center game? Center complained
afterward, as nearly as the game
Kentuckians could come to conn
planning, that Harvard played thir-
fy-f0ur men on the eleven.
That. the story now goes, was
because F7aughton ordered MS msn
to put out their opponents. or go
TO the ground In an effort to do
90 Crimson warriors on their
feet after each scrimmage, with
the Center rivals also stiIl In play.
were jeri<ed.
And while Center,s little eleven
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Big Three Get Away
10 ate Start ii
Grid Campaign

IeIlI1efs q flle l7I8 Three
% not open their season until
October 3. On that day; PRINCE
ton meets Johns Hopkins. North
Carolina plays Yale, and
Rhode Island State visits Hat-
ward.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-25
Last Call on Our
Bargain Clubs

For many years have made liberal clubbing offers
with other publications. Thousands of readers have
taken advantage of these offers We will have to raise
the price these offers October IS, if you desire
to take any of them to them you must act
quickly
Below list of the clubbing combinations which We
can recommend values which in all human probability
will never be equaed after October IS. We list those
which have proved satisfactory in delivery to our read
ers. Some of the papers have dubbed with in the
past have been slow in putting names on and so IN
satisfactory in service that longer recommend
them. Here is the of our list:
Tr-Weekly Journal Southern Ruraist and Weekly
Commercial Appeal, year each, all three for $1.00
TrWeekIy Journal and Southern Cuivstor, one year
e~ch $1.0O
TrWeeEIy Journal and McCsrs Magazine, year
each ..,.,t......'' ..'..... .$l.zo
Tr-WeekIy Journal and The Pathfinder, year
Tri-Weekly Journal and Pictorial Review year
each .......',.t. ....... .......... $l.|o
Tri-Weekly Journal and Woman's Home Companion,
year each. ........... ........... $175
Tri-Weekly Journal and Good Housekeeping, year
each ................... .,....... $3UO