davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Regular FelIO,cs Will Like These
Better Service 2-Pants Suits
Unusual Values at sI2:zs

They're the kind of suits that real boys like because
they're tailored rghtn the correct styles colors and
patternsAhey made in way that boys suit must
be made if it is to satisfactorily.
Some have pair golf and pair regular knickers
Sizes ! to 18 years, $1275.
Boys Store, Fourth
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Small Boys
| opcoats and Refers
N01U Reduced TO sos

Ii Your young son needs good topcoat or REFER
now is an excellent time to buy tive have taken
about fifty of our good-ooking models-all of them
we'll tailored-nade of good quality fabrics-plan
colors and miNtures-and greatly reduced their
prices.
Sizes for boys to 10 years.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Necklaces, $3.50

wonderful variety OF artistic and highly decorative neck
earringcain and mounngs rich effects
with imitation sapphes ametfysts. rube and
rnependants odd artistic shapsevera styles earrings with
Egyptian heads and They newthere smarhere
special
Section Frstd
Evening star., 1923-06-01
CANDY

Tho Shrine Ror OF Delicious
Ch 0 colates,
s1.,5 and S1.50 pound.
4 Unique Camel FarOr-
Filled with candy, soc each.
Candy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

This sale, beginning tomorrow, in the
Misses Section, Fourth floor, is not only
extraordinary for its almost unbelievably
low price, but also for the charming variety
of frocks included here are the seasons
s1nartest modes-fashioned in the smartest
fabrics-frocks for every Summertime oc-
casion
Tomorrow, in the Mis-
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Double -t0-Hp
Radiun1 SILK
Petticoats, So

There is probably no garment
more essential in ones summer
wardrobe than a shadow-prooi
silk petticoat-these are OF fine
quality radium, lined to the hip.
to make them shadow-proof-
and you may choose them in
white, flesh, tan or gray.
Petticoat Section. Third door
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Graduation and
Commencement Call for
Charming Frocks

For Junior Girls are de-
lightful and charming
frocks. fashioned for that
occasion when every girl
wants to look her most
charming self : frocks OF
tilmy georgette and chiffon
white. of course. for
graduation night, and deli
cate yellow. pink, tur-
quoise, orchid and Nile
green for commencement.
Some OF them are models
of simplicity; others choose
the very fashionable pleat
ed trimmings, while lace,
ruff1es. ribbons and girdles
of cleaning ribbon add ar
tistic touches of trimming.
Sizes IS, Is. II years.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Shrine Pennd1ltS
and NOreIties
Pcnnants. soc, 81.
Felt Camcls, 75c, S1.25 and 81.
Welcome Pennants, S1.50.
Shrine Dolls, s..
TwiStum Camels, $50.
Euameled Flag Holder, for autos,
S..
sporting Goods Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
ARGENTINIANS WANT
WORLD POLO EVENT

BY the Associate Press.
BUENOS AIRES, September "a
Refusal of the American Polo Asso-
citation and the HurIingham Club of
England to widen the terms OF COM
petition for the international, cup SO
as to admit the Argentine Federation
team to play for 1t. is likely to result
in a proposal being made by the Ar
gentihe Polo Association that an in
terpational contest be held to deter
mine, the polo championship of the
world.
The question of making such a pro-
posal now Ia under consideration by
the executive coRmittee of the Ar
gentine association, the Associated
favors having a cup offered by Ar
gentina and 1t will submit its recon-
rnehdatfons at the annual meeting of
the association next week.
The feeling here Is that In view of
both the Argentine and Indian polo
players establishing themselves in
the, first rank In the game the title
international cup" given to the
trophy which the American and Brit
ish teams play for is a misnomer
when the play Is restricted.
While the tradition which these
Anglo American contests have created
is well understood and respected here,
II Is pointed out that unless some
sort of world trophy is offered the
other polo nations will lack the
stimulus necessary to international
competition such as has been created
|1by the Davis cup In tennis.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
FINGERS0N COACHING
TANK CORPS ELEVEN

CAMP MEADE, Md, September "a.
Capt. George E. Fingerson, who
coached the Tank Corps foot ball
eleven through a successful season
last year. is back on the job again.
Fingerson has had his squad through
the PAGES at hot stride. and looks
to the boys to mop up in great style.
The Tankers will have three of last
years backfield men and three. sea-
soned linemen to build around, while
several or the new men bear ear
marks of real material. The early
practice sessions have shown the
Tankers to have an aggregation
worthy of their colors. The game
uled Saturday, was postponed by
agreement.
Hilliard, Stanford and Isham are
the backfleld men to return to the
fray, while Roush, Smith and Sig
nargio are the experienced linemen
around whom the squad Is centered
The other menswho have shown real
the game with the Reina Mercedes
eleven on September 2S are watkins
Wiley, Danaditch, Worden, Hodsen
Savage and Haas.
The short schedule through which
the smoke wagon drivers hope to
plow their way includes September
IS, Reina Mercedes, at Camp Meade
October IS. Fort Humphreys. at Wash
ington; October 90, Washington Ma
Gallaudet College, at Washington.
a. win mount st. Joseph's Col
lege and Sc Johns College are pend
ing. lx4& n T.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
v. P..I. HAS WEALTH
OF GRID MATERIAL

BLACKSBURG, Va, September "a.
Virginia Poiys grid squad began its
second week of practice on Miles
Field today. One hundred and fifty
men were on hand for the freshma n
and varsity teams. Coach Henry Redd
hasn't enough equipment to outfit his
freshmen. but the management has
ordered additional togs The varsity
squad is composed of about fifty.
The team has been greatly
strengthened by the arrival of Glaze.
the sensational nalfback of two sea-
sons ago, and de la Barre. an end
from Norfolk, but a candidate this
year for backfield honors. Cubbage
has been working Sutton at quarter
but Roberts of Radford and Ebert Of
Roanoke are showing the varsity cap
tain for the position. If either of
these men make good, Sutton will go
back to half. Sutton is showing ad-
vanced form at the present and the
half pint" player should be a wonder
on the offense this year
Cubbage has relieved big Baker at
center and run in Moran, wno was a
second-string man last season. Moran
Is a heady center and Cuboage is
weak on tackles, so Baker is filling in
at the spot left vacant by TEX" TIL
son. The other tackle will be taken
care of by Greene. Graham or Ham
mock
Tech will be busy this week mend
ing its fences for the Death Valley
crowd from HampdeH-S which
open the season here Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
Grid Games Booked This Week Souh Coming
WESTERN MARYLAND
HAS FINE GRID SQUAD

WESTMINSTER, September a.
Thirteen foot ball letter men re-
turned to Western Maryland this fall.
Five probably will be holding down
positions on the 1924 eleven by the
time the Green and Gold team
reaches the more Important games on
tho schedule. E.S
This fact will serve to indicate the
quantity and quality of new timber
that this season IL at the command
such veterans Of enc, two and three
year3 experience as Douglas, Kinsey,
Long. Stanley. Williams, Duncan and
Capt. Groton are in grave danger OF
sured that there are several among
the recruits who are showing their
mentors something.
sillen and Peifer. pair of new
comers: performed in the opening
would denote that the:r are just what
was needed to give weight, .versatil-
| ity and mower to backfeld which
last season was colorless. These
Gpoctiveiy, locked like the real thing
Saturday. Both are "triple-threat"
men.
Certain IL is that neither Sillen nor
Peifer will be displaced by any man
moarE that Holt, Stanley, Long and
Kinaey of the ''old guard must fight
IL out for the other two berths in
the ball-carrying quartet. The first
named pair are battling for the quar-
| terback's berth while Kinsey and
Lorg are struggling for the assign
mont at fullback.
OF the seven mon who started on
| the line in. the game against the
GuiIford club, Byham, Cuneo and
| Clayton gave the best account of
| themGelyec.
Byham unquestionably will be a
fixture at one tackle. His build re-
minds one of Mcmahon OF Penn State
| fame. He Is rangy and sports a
ipoundage of 220.
Cuneo, who weighs 265 and Is built
en- the order of keenan, of Washing
ton College, started at left tackle for
the Methodists. He is valuable as a
kicker and as a line smasher when
over a yard or two IS absolutely re-
! quired, in addition to the asset he
is as a linesman proper. However.
| his place Is at guard. Flanagan, 1922
| guard on the all-Maryland second
team, who is expected TO report to-
day. can be used with profit at that
tackle
Evening star., 1923-09-24
PENN STATE BOASTS
OF LINE OF GIANTS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Septemb ber
24.-Unless Coach Hugo. Bezdek
makes q sadden shift in the line-up
OF the Penn State team this week, the
Nittany eleven that takes the field
for the opening game of the season
with Lebanon Valley. next Saturday,
will boast OF a line of giants. From
end to end the Blue and White for
wards average better than six feet
in height.
Capt Bedenk, veteran right guard,
is the only man who does not come up
to the six-foot mark. and he misses
1t by only single inch. This is
more than made up for by Ted Ar
telt's towering figure of six feet four
inches. Heights of the linemen are
as folloYs: Frank, left end, six feet
Schuster. left tackle, six feet one
inch; Michalski, left guard, six feet
Gray, center, six feet; Bedenk, right
guard. five feet eleven inches; Pre-
vost, right tackle, six feet; Artelt,
right end, six feet four inches
A number OF second team linemen
also scale six feet or more, including
McCann, six feet; Onyx, six feet five
inches; Flock. six feet; House, six
feet. and Fellows, six feet two inches.
The shortest man in the squad of
Iinemen is Tom Murray. substitute
center, who stands fye feet eight
inches Falkner. Anderson, BOYD and
Markfe each measures hve feet eleven
inches.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
PAPYRUS, 1T PROVES,
is ON WATER WAGON

NEW YORK. September "a
Papyrus. English derby winner, does
not drink beer as a stimuIant, and,
therefore, will be under no handicap
because of prohibition in coming to
this country to race the best American
three-year-old in an international race
at Belmont Park on October 20. So de-
clared christopher ]. Fitzgerald upon
his return from England, where, as
representative of Maj. August Belmont
he concluded negotiations with Ben
Irish. owner of Papyrus. for the race.
Fitzgerald asserted that the beer
drinking habit attributed to Papyrus
probably had become confused with the
fondness of'Parth, another crack Eng
lish thoroughbred. for bucket of ale
before going to the barrier.
Papyrus is in excellent condition.
according to Fitzgerald. He said that
the few cuts on the horses hind legs.
sustained In running I'm the st. Leger
stakes recently. proved to be merely
superficial and healed quickly.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
HORSESHOE PITCHING
TITLE GOES TO OHIOAN

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September "a
George May of Akron, former ma
tional title holder, won the mems
horseshoe pitching championship OF
the United States by defeating Charles
C. Davis of Columbus. another former
champion, in the tournament of the
National Horseshoe Pitchers Associa-
tion. May went through the tourna-
ment, which ended yesterday, with
only one defeat.
Although nosed out of the title,
Davis did something no other horses
shoe pitcher ever did-threw 81 ring
ers out of every 100 shoes pitched.
Loren May of Akron finished third
Frank Jackson, Kellerton, Iowa.
fourth, and Oklahoma's champion, r.
p. Spencer of Pitcher next. Sixteen
players participated in the finals.
Several world records were broken
during the tournament.
William Yochum of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
continued the history making yester-
day by pitching IS ringers out of 100
shoes pitched, but stood aside a few
minutes later when Frank Jackson
made 1t 80. Jackson threw a ringer
every inning against Blair Nuna-
maker. seventeen -year-old Cleveland
schoolboy.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

There never has been a great play
er who was not tempermental. The
very character of the game, which
demands a quick thinker, one who is
koenly alive to his opponents mental
processes, requires quicker reactions
than are possessed by man or the
phlegmatic type.
Norman Rrookes, despite his sphinx
like expression when playing a match.
is one of the most nervous men |
know, a man of quick likes and dis
likes. one who is easily affected by
son and Patterson, though to much
less degree.
No Star Is NerveIeos.'
In our own country, we have not
a single great player WHO is not high
ly strung and nervous before a match,
no matter what his outward appear
ance on the court may be. Take Wal
lace Johnson, for example, man who
has twice had the American cham
pionship almost within his grasp.
Johnson always is considered to be
g. nerveless machine. The stony ex-
preston on his face never alters for
moment during the most exciting
match, but his calm is wholly super
fetal, the result of rare self-control
Underneath he is a bundle of nervous
energy. So too, is Williams, who is as
sensitive as a race horse.
Helen Wills is generally supposed
to be as phelgmatic as she looks. She,
too. is noted for the utter calmness
of her facial expression, but under
meath she is one of the most highly
strung of all players. and while at
times this suppressed nervousness
has caused her to make errors and
lose matches, it also is one factor in
the brilliant game she has developed.
In a great many players a nervous
temperament is plainly in evidence,
especially during their cary matur-
ity, before they have learned 70 con-
serve their energy. Alfonso, Colbert,
Norton, Suzanne Lenglen, Froitzheim
and many other continentals are all
of this type. They are as nervous
before and during match as
any prima donna. Without this
nervous fire they would never have
become the great players they un-
doubtedly are, but there is no doubt
that q better nervous control would,
by saving their energy. materially
help their games at certain times.
Poise Has Aided TfIden.
Any one watching Tilden closely
can see how much Improvement there
Evening star., 1923-09-24

But whatever the Volunteers show
at West Poiint, word of warning is
hereby waited ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
out for Florida. The Gators are not
saying much, but they had a strong
eleven last year and this season, the
writer understands, the team is load
ed for bear The idea is that the
game at Cambridge will not be at all
one sided.
Georgia Tech will return the cour-
tesy of Notre Danes 1922 visit by
journeyiRg TO South Bend on October
27. And two weeks later Alexander's
men will go to Penn State to inaugu-
rate the first of an attractive home
and-home series.
Georgia May Extend Yale.
University of Georgia will leave
Athens for a game at the Yale bowl
on October 13. The Bulldogs have
excellent prospects and the Ellis will
face real opposition-opposit as
hard, Ii would seem, as Harvard re-
ceiyed from the men of Athens two
years ago. On this day Vanderbilt,
which, in 1906. set the fashion of
northern migration. will appear on
Ferry Field against the University of
Michigan outfit. Last year when the
Wolverines visited Nashville they
were held to a scoreless tie by Nc
Gugins men.
October 10 will see the famous Gen.
tre College outfit in action against
the University of Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1923-09-24

eleven at Philadelphia Another in
teresting intersectional contest will
be waged between the University OF
Alabama and Syracuse.
1t will be interesting to see what
Mike Donohue. the former Auburn
coach, will do at Tulane. 1t would
be too much to ask of him to place
a really formidable eleven upon the
gridiron in one season. But Michael,
like the mills of the gods, grinds
surely If slowly. and nothing would
be more surprising than to see the
Louisiana institution trailing in the
ruck of Dixie institutions in a year
or two.
. G. U. to Visit Princeton.
Georgetown will visit Princeton
with some reason for confidence in
the ability of the team to make the
Tigers hustle.
An interesting sign OF the times is
the home and home agreement which
Georgia Tech and Penn State have
signed and the two year series
which Tech and Notre Dame began
last season. In ever-increasing de-
gree northern and western outfits
are going to find their way south.
But the time is coming when so
many southern elevens will have at
tanned such high standing that Dixie
in the main will be pretty much en-
crossed over her own sectional af-
fairs.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-24

Both mitt artists are reported to be
In the pink of condition. Duffy is
to finish his training at the Mohawk
battlers will extend him several
warm-ups. The Chicagoan was to
arrive here this afternoon and imme-
diately take up his training. The
champion probably will get here
One af the greatest crowds ever
seen at Sportland or any other local
fight arena is expected Thursday
night Promoter Heinie Miller plans
to increase the seating capacity at
Sportland. Five rows of seats now
are under construction. Extra street
car service has been provided for.
The doors at Sportland will be
thrown open at 6:45.
Some bSxing of the slam bang va
riety is booked in the preliminaries.
Terry O'Day of Belfast, Ireland, will
meet Georgie Gardner of Bridgeport,
Conn, former sparring partner of
Johnny Kilbane, in six rounds, O'Day,
by the way, watched the Siki-Mc-
Tigue bout in Dublin last st. Pat
rick's day.
EDDIE Malone, the Memphis Ten
nessee slugger, will oppose Bob Yeo-
man, the Navy lightweight boxer, In
another six-rounder From the pas
performances OF these two boxers. a
real fight is. in prospect. Patsy Mo-
zier will clash with Bat Woodman
for six rounds.
Tex Stovall, the welterweight from
the Marine Corps, who downed Joe
Fontaine in two rounds at the last
show, Is booked to mix IL up with
Johnny Sorico. They viii step four
rounds. The four-round opener,
which will get under way at s o'clock,
will involve Joe Perone opposed to
Mickey Moletto of the Marine Corps.
Charley Short Will handle the pre-
liminaries, while Harry Ertle of Jer-
sey City viii referee the main bout.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
ITALIAN HEAVYWEIGHT
SERVES A SPEEDY K, O.

KUME, September g4.-Mariano Bar
haresi. the Italian heavyweight pugi-
list, yesterday defeated the French
heavyweight. Marcel Miles. scoring a
technical knockout in the first round
of what was to have been a fifteen-
round battle. The end came after two
minutes Of fighting.
Barbaresi at the sound of the gong
drove a number of rights into Miles
body. twice forcing the Frenchman TO
his knees. Then he landed left to
the jaw which toppled over Miles.
and the referee stopped the fight to
save the Frenchman from further
punishment.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
POLO D0UBLE-HEADER
Is SET FOR TOMORROW

wEsTBURY, NJ Y, September a.
Due to heavy rains the international
polo matches between Great Britain
and the United States for the Monty
Waterbury cup, wnich were to have
been played today, have been post
poned until tomorrow.
A double-head will be staged to-
mDFrow. the American Sheihurne
team playing the Indian Tigers and
the American Fiamirigo four meeting
the British army team.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

a week from Saturday. George Wash
ington is making ready to put up a
game night against a heavier eleven.
but nothing short of miracle would
enable 1t to win. To hold the Hill
toppers to three touchdowns should
be considered creditable perform
ance.
University of Maryland, like George
town, Is looking more to it's game
week from Saturday than 1t Is 10
the one with Randolph Macon this
week, OF course, the Marylanders
may hit more of a snag than they
expect, but II does not take any
prophet to inform them that they
must be in considerably better shape
when they play Pennsylvania October
8 than they have to be against the
Ashland eleven. Penn admits that
1t has the best material that has
worn its colors in all the years IT
has been playing foot ball, and when
school admits that, 1t must have an
impressive squad.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
TEMPERAMENT In TENNIS
is ASSET, IF CONTROLLED
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

frequently he players discuss the question whether
temperament advantage disadvantage tournament
- player
believe phlgmatic be always refer
Johnston of what be accomplished by
who believe
play point Tden and his well known nervous
done by highly player
AS of fact which merely means highly strung
the spectators OF cool
have simply learned mask their true feelings under
Evening star., 1923-09-24

has been in his game since he has
learned better poise. He is now
usually complete master of his emo
tions during a match, but when he
allows something to upset him his
game always suffers in consequence.
l know one player abroad who used
to beat Tony Wilding frequently in
practice when the Australian was at
the height of his career, but whose
inability to control his temperament
in match play so affected his game
that he finally abandoned all idea of
ever accomplishing anything in
tournaments.
While temperament undoubtedly is
necessary to great play, it is a two
edged swrod-essential for fighting
great battles, but dangerous to its
possessor when not under complete
control.
Copyright, 1923. }.
Evening star., 1923-09-24
UNUSUAL EARLY SEASON !,
TRAYS LISTED SATURDAY
ClemsOn-Auburn and Virginia Furman Clashes Are
Likely to Be Real Battles-Two Contests
Will Be Decided Here.
BY II. C. BYRD.

THILE Saturday practically the
Wv the foot ball the date which generally through
the nation begin their schedules of the games listed
may develop close hard struggles did
eou Atlantic section between Marines and Virginia Military
ball
team have its troubles. ~ Nrr eS
Most important of all the
al Iienlsoh Wnich
@ GS OF me year for home coming tried
last year at centre College and found
game IN me south Atlantic section which
one OF the
nat CharlotteSvle between Virginia
e OF Greenvle If
during either of
N"0N' N"'e " iaEc ioi ah open
Evening star., 1923-09-24

I Mercury Athletic Club. Southerns.
Mohawks, Georgetown Athletic Club
and the Knickerbockers apparently
do net intend to be caught mapping
an array of capdidates out With
several days of preliminary practice
behind them, these clubs are we'll
advanced in practice and probably
Will be ready to open the fall cam
| paign two weeks hence.
Coach joe Clancy of the Mercury
cieR eleven has 69T
halfback at Catholic University. and
Henkle, formerly of wisconsin. are
new candidates whom Coach CLANCY
is counting upon.
Thirty-siN candidates reported to
Coach Charley Guyon of the South
ern Athletic Club. The Southerns
will be light this year, but they are
pinning their hopes on speed.
Under thn futeiaga of .Josh Lica-
rtone and Paul Cohill the Mohawks
are making great effort to condi-
struggles. Moulton. formerly Of
Louisiana State; Denny Southern,
Eggleson and Cox were among those
In uniforms yesterday,
Knickerbockers nre advancing
ranidly under the direction of Coach
Mccarthy. The Georgetown eleven
this fall probably will boast one Of
the heaVie5t teams it has had in
years.
Gcergctown Athletic Club and the
St Stephens foot ball SQUADS held
SUN practices. Numerous husky can
dldates were on hand.
Washington independent foot ball
teams are offered a chance to hook
II thn Do IL -.
OF Baltimore. r. e. Abbott. 1880 Lin
den avenue, Baltimore, Md, has sent
challenge to this city for games
with clubs averaging $50 pounds.
Candidates of the Navajo Athletic
club VIII hold practice tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock. A meeting will. be held
by the club tonight at 1880 o'clock
at 525 5th street southeast.
Henderson Midsets intend to place
two stronge elevens on the field this
fall. Candidates are requested to get
In touch with the captain at Colum-
bia 562.
Here are some of the grIdironers
out for the Mount Rainier eleven:
King, Gibson, Hancock, Farron. Rab-
bitt,. Burns, Burke, Dulin, Brancato,
ardson, Bahlman, P, Booth. yelling
ton. Seabode, Donnelly, Golden and
Reds.
Jack Coontz. former star of the
Holy Cross eleven, will coach the
Havoc squad this fall Manager Har.
rington of the Havoc Athletic Club
would like to arrange games with
teams in the 135-pound class.
Washington Orange Athletic Club
Is planning to organize foot ball and
basket bah teams.