davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-07
High-Grade Fur Coats
:: sii e S::';:: I; !: ::;; e: s.: $129.5O

45-inch Northern Seal Coat
Skunk collar and cuffs.
36-inch Marmot Coat-Nutria
collar and cuffs.
45-inch French Seal Coat
Skunk collar and cuffs.
Two other handsome styles
in the group.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Exclusive COdts--Orle of o. style
II fetU of the many

Mink-Marnot Coat-40-inch model
Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
French Seal Coat-45-inch model;
skunk collar and cuffs. Sale price,.
CaracuI Cape-45-inch length; full
cut; dyed squirrel collar. Sale price,.
Civet Cat Coat-36-inch sport model,
with sable squirrel collar and cuffs. Sale
Hudson Seal dyed muskraD Do
length, with large shawl collar of self;
roomy and beautiful Sale price e.........
MarTnot Coat-40-inch length; hanc
some collar of raccoon. Sale price.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

4zO443O Seventh Street Northwest
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Exclusive COats---Ope of o. style
Six Distinct Styles
Offered at Savings
of $3.50 to 500
A feaU of the many

n.s natural Squirrel collar and cuffs Sale $l79.5O
price ..-...,...................
I B'ssk M Car. e.[.eu! s,S Coat at, With skunk Sl98.5O
Black s S.rasu, . cost-Wth Coat vi! hGnsty SI98.5O
Platinum CaracuI Coat-Dyed dark brown squirrel
collar COLI n; and cuffs; handsome and full cut, Sl985
Hudson Seal Coat-45-inch mode1 large cape col
lar lar and MD wEappy g sleeve finished with $4,000
81 Plain ain. .'neh ssalne Coat Silk lined S67.l2
Evening star., 1923-01-07

47-inch SeaIine Dolnan Wraps
Generously full cut garments, with
huge kolinsky collars.
4O-inch Marmot Coat u n y,
youthful sport coats, enhanced with
large collar of raccoon.
40-inch SeaIine Cape-Depending
upon its own regal fur for beauty. 4
wonderful value.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
land here is the reason:

Fur manufacturers are approaching the season
when they purchase furs (pelts) for next seasons
productions. In order to realize cash made
up stocks, they were in the mood to make such
drastic reductions that we are able to- offer Fur
Coats, Wraps and Dolmans at prices which we
would have to pay wholesale in season.
This is not idle chatter-we know whereof we
speak, for we gIimpsed the actual cost figures.
Even if we had not seen the cost prices, we have
appraised enough furs to know that here is a sale
that goes to the rock bottom of the price question
Evening star., 1923-01-07

40zIUCh NedraSeaI OOaLS = OIUooJ
black (dved rabbit; a garment with
all the marks Of more cost.
45-inch SeaIine Coat-Handsome
and rich; dyed skunk collar and cuffs.
Also other Coats and Wraps OF
quality skins, beautifully made and
trimmed.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
PLEASE NOTICE!

Owing to the nature of this sale, we will
not make any exchanges or accept any re-
turn for credit or return. No twill calls
all sales final, but every garment up TO
the usual Lansburgh high standard.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
REGARDING SERVICE

This Fur sale is of such magnitude that
we will devote a large portion of our
second floor to the display and selling.
Extra salespeople assure prompt service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

That's why he was waived out by
Cleveland"
Many of the ball teams in both
leagues would like to have McInnis.
He's Q mighty handy man to have
around with that 800 bat. But
$14. 000-well. that stops 'em.
Among the clubs that have
started after Stuffy are the Dodgers.
the Yanks, the Red Sox and the
Braves. All have shifted their
courses.
McInnis. being a wise young man
for his generation, is quite indie,
pendent. He doesn't have to play
ball unless he wants to. He haa
his own home-a beautiful one
paid for, and he has arranged mis-
investments so that he has an In
come >of around $4,000 year,
Stuffy Is now revealing in the feel
of Independence.
He knows he won't get $4,000.
but he will get q big part OF IT or
he won't play at all. He can drag
in quite q sum PLAYING d independ-
emit exhibition games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

-
When he made his professional de-
but with the Dunbar, Pa. club of
what was then the Fayette County
League, back in 1900, he was strict
ly a curve-ball pitcher.
STARTED AT FIFTEEN.
II was only kid, fifteen years
old, when I went out for the first
time with Dunbar" the rugged Red
Sox finger said last night. I hadn't
heard of the spit ball then. All
had was a little speed and a pretty
good hook, but 1t was enough to
keep me with the Dunbar club
through four seasons,
'Then I went to the Connellsville
club of the Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
Maryland League and lasted two
years. In 1906 I pitched for the
Berlin club of the Somerset County
League and the following year had
try-out with the Toledo club of
the American Association.
Toledo quickly released me to
the Macon, Ga, club of the South
Atlantic League, but recalled me the
following fall It was during the
spring of 1908 that Armour told me
I'd never amount to much as a
curve-ba1l pitcher-said I tipped 1t
off to the batter every time wound
up to throw a hook-and that I'd
either have to devise some means of
covering up the curve or develop
some other delivery. I began to
monkey around with the dampened
delivery and found could get q
good break on the ball by wetting
it only slightly.
WENT TO POTTSVILLE.
Armour then sent me to the Potts.
vile, Pa, club OF the old Atlantic
League. where / won twenty out Of
twenty-four games.
II was then sold to the Richmond
club of the Virginia League and
helped that club to pennant by
winning twenty straight games.
Along toward the end Of the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
!. hsavIly ladsa win loose

think. heavily laden with loose
sand.
thought / would have an al.
vantage over Walter at Oakmont.
But he was In q putting mood that
day-and whenever Hagen has the
touch on the green's he Is virtually
unbeatable. He Il, I think, the
finest putter In the game. AT times
his putting is simply uncanny, ]
wish knew how he did 1t!
NOW HAGEN SIGHTS LINE.
can explain his style II you
would like. but can't quite ac-
count for the results-for Hutcni-
son. Mcleod. Pat oHara and 9TH
ers are all good putters--yet more
Of these is az brilliant a. Hagen.
He uses a steel putter. He stands
with ali OF the weight on the left
foot az do most Of us. He holds
the club quite straight. but not tco
rigid and he always hits through
with a fine. firm. delicate touch.
You seldom see Hagen short nor
do you see him go by the hole
very much. am speaking Of his
approach putting now. which Ii
these down than the average play
er, yet he II deadly on short puts
also.
One reason Hagen does putt 50
well is that he always looks at the
line to the hole very carefully and
very thoroughly. Many think this
Is grand stand stuff" It isn't
at ALL When Hagen sights the line
he does 1t methodically and with q
keen eye. What ID more, he
never hurries. His stroke IL always
even, firm and rythmical. Putt IN
that fashion and you can't very
well go wrong.
AS was saying, Hagen was put.
ting well although he was inclined
to be erratic through the fairway.
But that is when this fellow is most
dangerous. he plays his recoveries
in such determined manner that 1t
II no exaggeration to say he is apt
to be closer to the pin playing out
Of q trap than when he has an
open shot to the hole!
At one time during the match
was five down. Not a bright out
look, / assure you, with Hagen
travelling in such high speed.
| However, stuck. hung on with
everything / had! / knew If I ever
let up was doomed. You can lose
heart playing in championships or
against champions. Moreover, you
can never tell what IL going to hap
pen In golf. So always keep plug
gfng!
The struggle at Oakmont ended
two up in favor Of Hagen. Consid-
ering how he had been putting, I
thought was rather lucky in not
being more than two holes behind.
knew he wasn't going to putt any
better than he had been doing and
1 was in hopes my own work on the
green's would improve the next day.
BOTHERED IN FINAL ROUND.
The second part Of the match was
played on the long course of the
Westchester-B iltmort Club at Rye.
IN. Y. started well and by the
time the sixth hole was reached ]
was on even terms. At the turn /
had taken the lead. Incidentally /
was putting better and that helped
my confidence considerably. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Fourteen Acres
Go Somewhere
In Oakland

II OST, strayed, Or stolen
Fourteen acres Of land
at Oakland, CAL, part Of the
municipal golf course there.
Renewed hope Of the finding
. and restoration to the niu-
nicipal links Of the fourteen
acr es discovered several
months ago to be mysteri-
ously missing, is held BY the
members Of the Oakland
board Of playground direc-
tors, according to q dispatch
from that city, following the
receipt by the board Of . let
tef from George H. Wilhelm,
vice president and general
manager of the East Bay
Water Company. Wilhelm
wrote that the engineering
department Of the water
company Is checking up the
surveys Of the land in
proximity to the municipal
links and if it is found that
the missing acreage ii in
cluded ii the holdings Of the
company ii will be gladly re-
stored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

hour. So l proceeded to concen-
trate on the task at hand--I paid no
heed to the gallery or to the score
of the match. simply played the
shots the best knew how thinking
only of getting the ball into the
cup. So many fellows lose out by
playing their opponents instead Of
playing the shots.
You all know the RESULT won
by to Q. Then while receiving
the congratulations of my admirers
In my room after the game my
stomach trouble suddenly returned.
Finally 1t became so severe had to
call q doctor. Get ready to 60 to
the hospital, young man. You've
got appendicitis.
So ended the 1922 season Of golf
for me.
(Copyright, 1898, The Bell Syndicate. Inc.D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Carpenter and Sikh
Will Gamble On Bout

PARIS, March 3.-Referring to the
reported arrangements for bout be-
tween Georges Carpenter and Bat
Ting Sikh, the Echo des Sports, a
sporting daily close to Francois
Deschamps, says that the winner
will take Is per cent of the gate re-
ceipts and the loser 20 per cent. The
newspaper adds that the signatories
of the contract are to reach an agree
ment fixing the percentage to be
donated to scientific laboratories "as
the Utopian scheme of devoting the
entire receipts to science has been
abandoned"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

Arthur Irwin bought me for the
Yankees"
Quinn remained with the Yankees
through the seasons Of 1909. 1910,
1911 and part of 1919. and then was
released to Rochester. He was sold
to the Boston Braves in the summer
Of 1913, and when the Federal
League was broke out In 1914
jumped at chance to play with
the outlaws.
In 1916 he was in the Pacific
Coast League, where he remained
three years. In the fall of 1918 he
was purchased by the Chicago White
Sox, but the Yankees established q
prior claim on him and he was sent
back to the New York club. He
pitched for the Yanks with indif-
ference for three years and then
was traded to the Boston Red Sox,
where he played last season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Anderson Is Ranked
First At Tennis

James o. Anderson, a member of
the Australian Davis Cup tennis
team which visited this country
last summer, is rated No. in the
ranking of the New South Wales
LAVA Tennis Association. Anderson
fell III soon after arriving here and
was not in good shape for the inter-
national matches, but he defeated
Bill Tilden in a special contest in
Chicago in 1921. Norman Peach
aid C.-V. Todd. members Of the
challenging team of 1921, are Nos
3 and 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Cuban Nine Planned
For Atlantic League

NEW YORK, March 3.--An all
Cuban. team, representing the Mid
dIetown, N. Y, club in the new At
lantic League, will be a baseball
novelty il plans of Richard Henri
quez OF Long Branch, N. j., mater
ialize.
Henriquez. who will manage the
MiddletoWn Club. says he has just
returned from a tour of Cuba, where
he signed fifteen players, all Of whom
he described as promising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Jack CoOmbs Coaches
Williams College Lads

WILLIAMSTOWN,M March 3.-Jack
COMBS, former pitcher for the Ath.
letics, has commenced his duties as
coach OF the williams baseball nine.
having arrived from Texas, where
he spent the winter.
He will devote his attention to the
battery candidates I'm the case for the
next few days and does not plan to
call out the entire squad for indoor
practice until next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
BuBSER RELEASED

Harold Bubser, a White Sox re-
cruit first baseman, has been re-
leased 70 Kalamazoo of the new
Central League. Kid Gleason has
Tom Jovick, obtained from Butte
last season, as contender for Earle
eheely's place. Both Sheely and
5ovick live at Spokane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
ssKeep Plugging, Says Sdrasen,
No IL1atter HOsC Far You're Behind''
Champion Tells Of Overcoming Hagen's
Lead in Famous Match in Spite
of Appendicitis.
By GENE SARAzEN.
(World's Champion Golfer.)

- ECULARLY season quite sensationay
dramatically had started.
perhaps that won the Southern championship It New
Orleans the early spring That victory world conf
dence well neat little purse q NY last competition
victory Walter Hagen special e hole match
And operation for appendicitis.
anxious because he practically the
only country hadn't didn't compete
said I'd
title had Walter been there which made than anxious
against him Of Britain.
MITCHELL considered golfers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
SIGNS SEMI-PRn

Harrison milford, former Amherst
college southpaw pitcher and First
eAeeman, after season of semi
y.o nau N the metropolitan district.
hes signed with the Phiilies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

The first fhirty-aIx holes OF our
match were played on the OaIxmont
Country Club links, where had
won the professional mpionship.
consider this course one. Of the
finest in the country. You can
score well enough at Oakmont IL
you are straight hut IL you r0anl
off the line you pick up extra
strokes quicker than you can count
Those inconvenient traps are
mighty difficult to get out OF
They are deep and property. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

- - ~ - 1SsNf nth
= sess.i - ~ 49, ~iIsf
ssd an t,'s Srxsn esTina taf isn't
f i. ~. '.sssYssS, q
81
w0R1., 49, Nt.,t, 1900 e, - II..slr
sss,s 1902 isss.,i 1is
i 4,
~ A ~ !, !, ~. = - w.
~ ~ ~. " ~ 1ss.sSss.ss.
IL 49, a9.s ~ 49, II 4. =. 49,
- kneA 4sls.ss u 49, 49, 1872 n.
.s. -. ..,f
49,. ~. s. q 49,.
49, -. Y !: 49,
klg ~ point ~ aen 100 y tSsl.
ine g eN.Ea e1heEk ksoAn sne 10y
start 81 kne khnk knss9 Mks
g ps 9 serious DrsAh g III 49,. g g, y
on NkneEe 81. tla.alne - c0. !.
wrist and arms start the club head
Be- Wild ne Llg ~. ass.ss.ns nus
y i nsve 49, f.Ilnr Il Tsgsr s
$1,000 w 80 sSss, ~ $3.50 1870
49, 5,,s. 80 - 1ssfs -
~. -. ~ 49, Is
@s..1., 80 5sIi .ssssss,s
- s., &. 49,, ~
....,.
1l.l0 g ses.. 49,
&ns,tfPSS fnssxsn = 4 nxSfa1sAA nv Il Efn2
-. y
syn p 3 = "a Z ~ sS '...s
ss -. Y.
~ ~ q ~.
4O9Q kts 100
anna NAye an M ues.ziAH ISL
h1ck sWingt SIMPLY because k1.HX
have mastered the knack 81
KllythIns which ne simple
coNery to etuulble upon. IhxQp1A
long practice and training they have
made 8 habit q taking the CRIB
head hack with more than aNpkA4o
speed. Ccor6e Duncan ana Bobby
/ golfers ill Tie world: Neffh6E M
/ 4u1uea III any preliminary eestl1fe4
i ~ srlssk 81. They StAn M ana iii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

morning round ended with my haV-
Ing the advantage by one hole.
At noon Y suffered more severe
pains in my stomach, but paid little
heed to the trouble. thinking I was
having an attack OF cramps When
the afternon fun began had for.
gotten about the trouble.
Hagen certainly stuck, but after
q terrific fight I had managed to
take the lead and had no thought
of losing the match at this late
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

TT OF SPRINGS Ark 3With
nuou service already under his belt John Pcus Quinn the
veteran spbal dispenser, going through the motions
his
player Accompanied by Wilson hc Fewster he arrived HO:
Springs yesterday advance for the Boston Red
figures being ready go Manager
and the main squad report Sunday next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
FOUR TEAMS WANT M'INNIS
BUT NOT AT $4,000 A YEAR
Stuffy Will Work for That Amount and No. Less
and That's Why He Was Waived Out by Cleveland
Club and All Others 5

IOUR different baseball clubs Snffv
yesterday That distance
rapid succession Then the enthusiasm response from
Cleveland like hanging out smallpox flag = r -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
OLD JACK QUINN PREPARES
FOR ANOTHER BUSY SEASON
ALLAN WoODRING

Former Yankee Hurler, Who Has Had Long and
Varied Baseball Career, Arrives at Hot Springs
for Preliminary Training Course Ready to Co."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
SIX MILLIONS
COLLECTED ON
u. S. COURSES
Canadian As Well As Cuban
Officials Set Turf Records
fOr Prizes.
BY JAMES j. CORBETT,
Copyright. 1898. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

~ ACE track officials have paid
out more than SCI. 100000 in
IL eighteen years to owners Of
winning horses. Apd in the same
period Of time Canadian, Cuban and
Mexican track distributions have
bean such as to make me grand
total SS1.569. $50 for North America.
The record for yearly distribution
was established last season when
American track owners paid out
So. 037, 1S5, Canadian tracks about
$1,7S6, 600, Cuba $547, 900 and Mex
leo $T36. 900 gross sum of $685.
as.
The previous record for the u.
s. A. was $5.426. 738 made in 1921
and the previous North American
mark was So, 4s5. oss. also made in
1a21.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

$4,000" the would-be employers
were informed.
He'll work for that-no less.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-13
This Store Is Now Complete with
AN New, Fresh Fall Merchandise!

WE have directed our entire energy OF get
w ting high grade clothing for this season
at moderate prices, SO, if you don't happen TO
find exactly what you want illustrated herein
come to the store and you will not be disap-
pointed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27

"Blaekie" Wilson of Michigan City,
will also have his best lightweight in
the person of Gus Bobinski. This lad
will battle Jackie Barnhart of Terre
Haute, Ind, in the semi windup affair.
Barnhart has wonderful record to
date and is out of the same stable as
Bud" Taylor. The preliminary go
between Kid Poe of Champaign, and
Kid Barnhart, brother of Jackie,
will be a slashing affair.
Fight fans of the Twin Cities and
vicinity will enjoy a real boxing treat
and Ed (Badger) Cavanaugh wishes
to tell the fans that if in the event
the principals who are billed for the
main bout do not appear that money
will be refunded at door. The ticket
sale opens Thursday, July 26 and
the club will only accommodate about
500, but all seats are desirable and
give very clear view of the ring.
This is the opening of the Badger
Club and its first success depends
entirely upon the turnout of fans.
Negotiations are being made for
future bouts ard many top-notchers
will in all probability be seen during
the late summer, fall and winter sea-
son at the club.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27
EQUITY AND LAW ARE CONFUSED BY
ATTORNEY GENERAL

In equity the judge is a free lance.
He can wander into the economic field
or elsewhere without challenge. He
can act the part of strikebreaker and
deny every constitutional guarantee,
and the people are assured: "The law
in this regard is now forever settled
This same judge, when he sits in a
law court-the same room and the
same chair and the same court officials
dare not deviate from the constitu-
ton and other guarantees. The accused
may be a smuggler or white SLAYER,
but the judge would not think of issu-
in gone of his "thou-shalt-not" edicts
that wage workers know so well.
There is not the slightest similarity
between equity and law.
When the judge says: "This court Is
now sitting in equity, or chancery,"
that means that he is perfectly irres-
ponsible. He is no longer rational
person. He is bound by no constitu-
ton, law books, decisions, or preced-
ents.
Every right of wage Gamers can be
swept aside, while the tools of privilege
shout: Behold the law
And when that same judge says:
"This court is now sitting as a law
court" he must conform to certain
practices.
To read the defense of an injunction
judge, one would imagine a new deca-
logue had been written.
AS time is measured, it will be but the
fraction of an instant when injunction
judges and their defenders are forgot
ten. Their names will be unknown, and
they will be classified as a job lot of
secondhand usurpers who untruthful-
ly told the people that they were ZEN
forcing the law"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27
LUNCH PAIL
SAVES MONEY,
ENSURES HEALTH

why pay fifty cents for a meal
when you can carry your own lunch
pail well supplied for quarter 7" is
a question suggested by a workman
who is not only noted for his habit
of economy, but is also known as one
who does a full days work for his
employer and always has job wait
ing for him.
This workman is not attacking the
restaurant proprietor, who he be-
lieves has as good right to fair
profit as any other. He is simply
praeticing a habit Of economy that
not only saves him money but insures
health and longevity, while at the
same time affording him an ample
meal of wholesome food.
A physician who has spent fifty
years of his life studying the diseases
of people, which he declares are in
a large measure caused from over
eating, advises people to study food
properties and to eat less.
The average downtown employe
gets disgusted with restaurant fare,
when he goes day after day and finds
the same menu set before him, an
nouncing the same "corn beef and
cabbage" "roast beef hash" and a
dozen other dishes made up of the
same ingredients adroitly re-hashed
but all dipped from the same pot.
The remedy for this the doctor saws
is a systematic study of food proper
ties with the end in view of eating to
live, rather than living 10 eat
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27

A young Clergyman, sent a few
years ago to parish in an industrial
region at a salary of 5000 year, de-
clared that he had been forced to
study food properties with the aim
in view of making his small salary
adequate for bare living.
Recruiting his experience the young
pastor said: "My wife and |, seeing
that we must not lose our health be-
cause of a want of proper food, in
CURED of a food specialist who di-
rected US to a public library where
we found volume treating of food
properties. By diligent study we
were able to reduce our table expenses
to 70 cents day, and at no time were
we hungry or ILL.,"
The physician, just quoted, declared
his belief that food enough is wasted
In the United States in single veal
to feed half the world for that perioc
of time and give every one of the
number three square meals day.
By this statement he did not NEAR
to refer only to food that is left on
the side dishes and which is finally
thrown into the garbage pail, but thai
also which is gobbled in large quaint.
ties above the amount required tc
insure bodily health and vigor.
ut may sound strange said the
DOCTOR" but | think science agrees
with me when | say that health
among American people where food
is abundant is more often dependent
upon what one does not eat than upon
what one eats. The order should be
reversed, and only intelligence put tC
practical use in the formation of gooC
habits, will accomplish this"