davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Bathing

Bath Bags, specially priced, sI.O0.
AlI-rubber Bathing Caps, z5c to
S1.75 each. Assorted colors with
fancy trimmings.
Bathing Slippers, 69c to SIS
pair. Assorted sizes.
Bathing Garters, zSc pair. As
sorted colors.
paInfS n
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Bathing Socks, ST.

Wool-mixed Jansen Socks, in
brown, blue, red, black, plain eolors
and contrasting stripes. Roll tops.
Palais ROYAL
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Religion and the
Average Man

BY JOHN " L4IRD
Director of Research
The Palais Royal
A noted French writer once said,
'Man is incurably religious" Often
his profession of religion is modest
when his experience of religion is pro-
found
Not always does the average man
line up" with religious institutions
In most cases it would be better for him
if he did, for worship, work and fellow
ship in a church combine to keep alive
in man the "higher life
The average man is not theologi-
callv ENTHUSIASTICALLY the average
business man. He smiles when the
heresy-hunter argues and refuses to &C
cept augmentation as proof of re-
ligious sincerity. In fact, he is apt to
think that the more theologically COM
bative an advocate of religion is, the
less genuinely religious he is' likely
to be.
The average man is a plain man,
and with plain mans love of reality
and directness, he demands that in his
own temple of religion TRUTH shall
be one of the corner stones.
He hates falsehood, misrepresenta-
L.. { {. L At.
chant, the preacher, the educator or the
journalist
We have recently heard a liar
defined as man whose partition be-
tween his memory and his imagina-
ton has completely broken down.
This type of the GENUS HOMO still
exists, but his kind is being branded
as an enemy of good business and
social menace The average man
knows that the liar has no place of
honor in the economy of life.
To the average man, TRUTH
is the foundation of all social, political,
religious and business relations, and he
is quick to reward or punish his fellows
according to their reaction to this fun
damental factor in life
Business men in America - and
most of them call themselves average
men-are increasingly insisting upon
the application of religious principles to
business. Truth in merchandise, ad
vertising and just relations with en-
ployees is now being looked upon as in
dispensable to the largest business suc-
cess.
Edward A. Filene, president of Will
liam Filene Sons Company, Boston,
one of the great department stores in
the country, has recently said, 1T is my
conviction that very great changes are
coming in business within the next few
years, in fact they are already under
way. A business mans religion must,
after all, be embodied in the principles
he applies to his business
Surely a new day is dawning,
and the average man is glad because
he has helped to bring it about.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Socks to Match Cap or Suit

Phoenix Silk Bobbed Hose. 81
Practical for wear at any time
but especially attractive for bathing
Seven-eighths length, with cuff tops.
In black, white. nude. banana, beach,
red, blue and green. All sizes.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Bathing Bags, 75c to Sl.5O each.
Made with drawstring.
AIl-rubber Bracelets, 25e. A.
sorted colors.
AlI-rubber Earrings, z5c pair.
Assorted colors.
Bathing Belts, zsc to z9c each.
Wide and narrow. Assorted color>.
aI--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

S5.95 Beach Capes
with contrasting colors, 50 ~
orange, emerald, red, blue ~O.9O
or gray.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
600 Girls Bathing Suits
Two Bic Groups

in sizes to 10. Made OF the best quality
al-wool Jersey cloth in attractive styles, in
plain or combination colors
Evening star., 1924-06-22
BY JOHN ". LAIRD
Director of Research
The Paldis Royal

I The first of q series of editorials to be
published weekly 81 on effort to interpret
the religions life of the Gveroge mo. to-
dos. especially the oUero9e man - 6Ass-
{ AesS.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Breakfast Goats

For your leisure hours on
these hot days you will enjoy
one of these dainty little
Dotted Swiss Breakfast Coats.
Trimmed in rose quilting.
White only.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

in
S
asonshin low
Evening star., 1924-06-22

PaIais Royal--MaiB Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
GOLFERS.
FOR DAYTON
TOURNEY
McAleer, Mcclure, Voight,
Brown, shorey and Agnew '
Represent Capital

After learning that the entries
for the national public links tourna.
ment at Dayton closed today, off.
'cials in charge of the Rock Creek
Park tournament, hurriedly ran of
their affair and sent In the names
OF the two semi-finaligts as their
entries. Earl McAleer and William
A. MCGUIRE were the two selected
TO make the trip in the name Of
the Rock Creek course.
Officials at the Rock Creek course
stated positively Saturday that the
tournament would not be concluded
until today or Tuesday. At that
time the first round of the cham.
pionship flight had not been played,
and with four complete rounds t.
go, it seemed improbable that the
tourney would be worked off in
time.
Golfers in the first sixteen got
together and decided to work off
their flight so that the winners
could make the trip.
In the Semi.final round, Mcclure
defeated Page Hufty and 2, and
McAleer defeated his opponent easily.
The team which will make the
trip from this city to Dayton is
composed of Earl McAleer, William
Mcclure, George Weight; r. H.
Brown, John c. Shorey and Charles
AgneW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
AD men DRIVE
OFF. IN GOLF
TOURNEY.
h
Over Eighty Entrants in An
nuaI Event at White
Sulphur Springs ;.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, June 9.-Over eighty en-.
trants have registered for the 1924
tournament the American Golf AS.
ISOLATION Of Advertising Interests
which started today on the Green.
brier links with qualifying round
played in twosomes. Among the,
Washingtonians who will play are
G. Logan Payne, publisher of the,
Washington Times, and B.. he
Roberts.
Other well-known men in the
tournament are D. L. Hedges. psIb.
Usher Of Good Housekeeping Maya:
zine; Eugene Forker, publisher eft
Harper's Bazaar; r. l.. Wurzbure.
general manager of the Condo Mast.
publications.; r. G. Wilson, general
manager of Mccall Company; James
Barber, of the Barber Steamship
company; F. A. Sperry, secretary
OF the Critchfield Co., Chicago; VIII
nam :. Campbell. president Of tn,
Campbell Co., of Detroit; w. e.
6lrd, president of the Association,
and F. E. Nixon, secretary of the
association, and vice president of,
the Federal Advertising Agency,
New Yorks d. w. Tibbott and
Moseley Taylor, Of the Boston
The tournament games will be cons
lined to the mornings, the finals
being played Friday morning, and
the afternoons will be left free for
friendly matches. All sixteens and
beaten Fights will play on handicaps j..
except championship flights, which
VIII be played at scratch. "a
Many side contests will take place
during the week, among them Dit.
Ting contests for both men and
women, best ball contest, and
fancy costume mixed foursomes.
fhere will be a medal play handi.
cap Saturday morning. Sixty prizes
are to be given away, including
those for the costume ball which,
will be held Friday evening.
The Greenbrier courses were fillcd
yesterday, many Of the golfers h..
ing members Of the District of Co.
!umbia Bankers Association party
which returned last night by special
train to Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.:
r. V. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
Asher; Myron M. Parker. jr., and
George 0. Watson were among those
who put in the last afternoon here
golfing. :
A sensational play was made on
the links yesterday afternoon 6v
Charles H. Doing. runner.up in the
Hibbs Cup Golf Tournament PLAYED
off Friday with Herbert +. Shannon
winner. Mr.. Doing, playing in the
Bankers Handicap Tournament.
brought in score of 80 after
making a 4OO-yard hole in two,
holding out his approach, a feat
which recalled reports of a similar,
occurrence in the recent open cham
pionship tournament in Detroit. "a ;.
The bankers tennis tournament
closed Saturday with B. A. Sniyth
winner and L. A. McLachlen, run.
ner-up. =. ! :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
BIC LISTS IN
COLUMBIA
TOURNEY.
More Than 800 Have Sent
in Entry for Annual Golf
Classic

Another record-breaking entry list
seems in store for the annual invi.
tation golf tournament of the Co.
lumbia Country club, which is billed
to get under way, in medal play,
Wednesday. The entries already
total slightly over 800 and with
the time limit extended till the
day of the Inauguration of the quail.
ification rounds, the number is GER
tain to grow.
Cincinnati, Richmond and Balti.
more have penned their intention
Of entering golfers in the tourna.
ment. From the Monumental city
a large delegation Of formidable
golfers is entered, while the Rich
mond and Cincinnati entries are not
taking the trip for fun.
In addition to the club members
Of all the local clubs, public links
players have sent in their names.
There will be six sixteens entered
in the match play. These will be
selected from the ninety-six lowest
scores Of the two days playing. The
competition to land in. the first six
teen is certain to be spirited be.
cause of the quality of play of the
entries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09

However, the crippled Bucky
Harris is Of the opinion that
George will be allowed to play.
Opposed to him win be the veteran
Sherry Smith or perhaps George
e. Dewey Metevier, who has
hurled some nice ball for Speaker
during the past two weeks.
Manager Harris hopes for an
even split in the series and with
the great Walter booked to hurl
the finale on Tuesday has a good
chance, provided Mogridge can
come through today.
The Indians are again on a bat
ting rampage and il given any sort
Of pitching will be hard for any
club to beat. On Sunday they did
everything but knock the shoes off
Slim McGrew and the youthful Joe
Martina. Recruit Specie, who fin
ished the game, found them too
exhausted from running the base
lines to be OF much trouble, but
Slim and Joe suffered acutely and
the final score was II to 3. +
Washington was puzzled ex.
tremely by the splitter Of Stanley
COveleskie and did little to in.
crease its hold on the batting
leadership of the league. A dark
day and moist field helped Convey
and he held the Mats to eight
hits, three Of which were made
i'm the ninth inning when there
was nothing at stake. In fact,
two Of WaShingtOn's runs Oc-
CURED through men being allowed
to 60 from first to third, un.
mOlested, i'm the ninth.
"Sparky". Matthews did another
bit of starring for Washington, and
the Capital City fans are going to
like the little chap when he gets
home. Spark Plug" went SO deep
for Burns fly in the first inning
that he looked like a school boy
who might have crawled in under
the fence. He also made a gooo
catch off Jameson, but was as idle
as his mates at the plate.
Pat McNulty, the Indians new
the side Of the Griff pitchers dur.
ing the entire game. McNultv
reached first on every one Of his
five trips to the plate, scored three
runs, and drove in two more. Had
he been handcuffed both McGrew
and Martina might have Jared
better.
Joe Judge lie back in the game
after being knocked out Saturday,
with broad expanse of his chin
concealed under adhesive tape.
Manager Harris sprained ankle
also is improving, and BuclSy
hoped around very agilely in the
coachers' box. He hopes to get
in active play before the week is
over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
''Blackie'' Elwood Is
Leading Finger
". In District

''Blackie" Ellwood, crack
finger for the Black and Whites
in the Railroad League on week
days and for the Hilltops on
Sundays, has landed on the
first team to represent the
District against the pick of
Baltimore's. simon-pures We'd.
nesdayf at the Clark Griffith
Stadium and is being congratu-
lated by his many friends.
Ellwood has been making
strikeout records all spring as
a member Of the Black and
White Taxicabhers,' while. he
celebrates on Sundays by hurl-
ing brilliantly for the Hilltops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
INDIANS SWAT CRIFFMEN
IN SECOND CONTEST
By FRANCIS J. POWERS.

CLEVELAND June 9For innumerabe the Washington
ball club always n hoodoo whatever you may
the Cleveland Indians
have changed feet The Gs made suspicious
rst Western invasion of the taking
from the Detroit Tigers and climbing division
crossing Lake Erie
eral barrels of trouble. " -
With the first the stay lost Manager Stanley
harris will nominate George Mogridge the task getting
Gfs back on winning streak today That he will
Johnson before game time George Of several lads
called Umpire George Hdebrand something
tender cuce during the Sunday George along
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
:.
CMALL STUFF q
y FOR ROOTERO

Losing to the Indians while the
Browns were sHnacking the Yankees.
the Griffmen slipped back into the
second division yesterday. Winning
teams usually fatten on tailenders.
Doc Prothro was in danger Of
losing. his job two weeks ago be.
cause he couldn't hit. Today he
leads his team with an average
Of 1871. Joe Judge Is runner.uu
with a mark Of 1927.
Winning four of six games PLAYED
last week, the Griffs outshone ths
rest OF the league. They scored
thirty'f1ve runs on seventy.four
hits, allowing their opponents
twenty tallies. In the field the
Griffs made but six misplays.
Frank Ellerbe, formerly a Gr,ff.
man and for several seasons with
the st. Louis Browns, has been
turned over to the Cleveland In,
dams at the waiver price.
John Watson hit a homer with
the bases full against the Pirates.
and the Giants won, z to 0.
In the only other National
League game every Cub got al
least one hit, and Chicago beat the
Robins, to s.
The Yankees sustained their first
shut out Of the season at the hands
Of Danforth. Score-Brown. s; New
York, o..
The White Sox beat the Red sox.
10 to 3, and kept Boston from
going into first place.
Gtonor had two bad innings. the
first and second, and the Athletics
noGed out the Tigers. 6 to &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
CHILDREN sTARVE (?) AS
Y GERMAN PONIES CALLoP

BERLIN. June 9.-Horse racing
throughout Germany is enjoying
the greatest season since 1913.
There are running races three and
four days weekly In Berlin, Ham.
burg, Leipzig and other cities, as
well as trotting races in Breslau,
Munich, Dusseldorf, Koenigsberg
and various centres.
The Government has been encour.
aging horse racing for two pur.
poses: Firstly, as a stimulus to the
breeding Of blooded animals, which
ran down during the war, and,
secondly, because Of the revenue
brought into the State treasury
through the percentage collected on
all bets at the tracks.
Sixteen per cent Of the proceeds
OF bookmakers goes to the Govern.
ment. and part Of this it has been
announced, will be applied to the
fund which is to help pay off the
reparation debt to the Allies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
SARAZEN GETS COURAGE
FROM ITALIAN SIRES
By TOM THORP.

An early start natural ability and plentiful supply Of the
Roman empire the world the chief attributes
worlds gng crown Tor Eugene Sara3en winner OF titles
his short but
While this Itaan-American known the athletic world
Eugene Sarazen chene Pesandro aacn
devoted parents small Italian colony known Dublin midway
between Rye and HARRISON NJ Y twentythree To
who formerly acted caddies with him at the Apawa Club
the Professional Golf Clubs champion under popular
nickname of Sardnes Later when he secured
George Sparkling Bridgeport Conn., at the Brooawn
Eugene Sarazen Under this compiled
ord of golf victories that
history of game. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
INDIAN SPRING GOLFERS
LOSE TO WASHINGTON

Despite a decisive beating at the
hands Of the team from the Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club, the
Indian Spring Club retains the lead
in the interclub golf standings with
eighteen points to it's credt.
Indian Spring won only two
matches, those in which it was REQ.
resented by B. M. Manly and l.. Il.
Steele, and third match, between
John Power and c. II. Pardo, was
halVed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
Old Cubs Killed PHI

With all the smuggling done by the
champion New York Yankees in
cthe last several seasons, they have
been unable to equal the record
made by the Chicago Cubs for, homo
runs in one season. In 1884, the
Cubs made 14o, which is the major
league record. The Yankees 134.
mark made in 1921 is second best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
MISS TESS TO GET SILVER
TENNIS CUP TROPHY

Helen Hess. winner Of the Inter
scholastic tennis tournament con-
Quoted by the local Y. w. C. A.,
will be presented with a silver cup
emblematic Of her achievement to-
night.
The presentation viii take place
at 614 p street northwest. Mrs.
Herbert 2. Day, president Of the
"" will make the presentation,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09

The effervescent Roland Mac.
Kenzie is the drum major in the
procession. Without benefit OF
clergy or likker Sc sped in where
tairer boys have feared to tread,
ana took from the paws Of his
1afhcr the championship OF the
Washington Golf and Country
Club tournament. And It wasn't
such q hard task at that, the elder
OF the family quietly demIsing on
the sixteenth green in the proper
manner.
Out at Indian Spring, Roland con.
tlnued his triumphal march. He
beat some good golfers to get into
the semi-finals with Chris Dunphy
as his adversary and the neatness
with which he turned in Mr..
Dunphy's. toes was something pref.
ty to witness. Over a soggy
course he consistently outdrove the
hard hitting. Dunphy, made his
approach shots accurately, and
putted like a demon inspired.
In the Chevy Chase tournament
Roland fell down with q sicken.
ing thud. He found the going
altogether not to his liking and
when the qualification rounds had
been tabulated he was found way
down In the second sixteen, and
was beaten I'm that. A twO-strOke
penalty for Ievellng the sand
while he was i'm q bunker abetted
him in obtaining that uneOVeted
position.
John Daily, a trifle more Irish
than his name would indicate
fought with STEVENSON, and lost
and that is the one and only defeat
for the kids.
In the two public links contests
that have thus far been completed
George Weight and Johnny Shorey
the latter being Of the tender age
Of sweet sixteen, won. Able seniors
tested the ball of defeat at the
hands Of these two intrepid golfers
The newspaper tOurnament, seri.
Ously termed the worlds worst
tournament" went to Paul Ander.
son. But the youthful Harvey L.
Cobb was a rUnner.up, and that
means something, though just
what we do not know.
Golf is popularity thought to be q
game where experience counted fol
much. Maybe it does, but ability
to sock the pill, and to be able tt
Withstand three days of meander
ings around the hills and dales Of
the courses, comes in for the lions
share of the requisites. Golfers who
have been weaned from the dub's
clothing for years have gone down
indecorously. Their experience has
Melted them naught when pitted
against the power and vigor OF
youthful Drawn and skill. RevamI
the schedule of the fitness of things
and mark youth better than age in
golf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
Kansas City Behind

Kansas City which won the Amer
lean Association pennant last year,
Is far behind the leading st. Paul
club. Kansas City thus far has
broken about even. In 1923 the
pennant winner won a majority of
games from every club except st.
Paul.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
o'cALLACHAN CHOSEN TO
LEAD CoNZACA NINE

Owen O'Callaghan, star catcher
OF the Gonzaga baseball team, was
elected captain OF the 1925 nine at
meeting Of the letter men,
O'Callaghan is also a member Of
the football team.
Fifteen men were awarded their
letter for baseball, and seven were
given the insignia for basketball. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09

Like so many golf champions,
our young hero broke into the
game as caddy. Many of those
who formerly played at the Apa.
wants Club at Rye still speak OF
the dark-haired, stocky-built lad
of eight that acted as caddy on
holidays and Saturdays. However,
few thought that the smiling little
Italian-American would one day
corral the greatest laurels that can
be won by an artisan in the game.
Sarazen's love Of the outdoors
and desire to learn all he could
Of the game that attracted men
Of affairs to the links soon made
him q marked lad among tho
caddies. He early won the posi-.
ton rs assistant professional to
George Sparkling. To Sparkling
SaraZen gives credit for his rise
to fame and fortune on the links.
Sparkling recognized natural abiI. !,
! ity in his pupils. He devoted
hours Of his time in teaching
the present professional champion
all he knew about the royal and
ancient game.
That these lessons were not
wasted soon was proved by Sarazen
to his teacher. After a short
stay at Fort Wayne, Ind, Gene Sc
cured the position of professional
at Titusville, Pa. Later he shifted
to the Highland Country Club at
Pittsburgh. 1t was while at the
latter club that he won his first
big victory. Playing in his third
open championship, his first an.
pearance being made at Toledo in
1920, when he finished third against
the greatest array of golfing talent
ever assembled in q tournament.
one that included in it's personnel
the holding champion and the
British title.holder as well as anna.
teur and professional golf stars Of
the United States and Great Brit.
ain; he won what sport authorities
consider one of the greatest vic.
tories ever achieved in golfing cir.
cles. His score of 288 for seventy.
two holes set new record for the
Skokie Country Club links. Since
then he has progressed at a gait,
that has, placed him at the very
apex Of the game.
His decisive defeat Of Arthur Hav.
ser, the British champion, on the
Pacific coast a few weeks ago is
evidence that he has not lost any
of his ability to outplay the great.
est at the game.
Sarazen will make trip to Europe
to play in the British and French
championships this coming summer.
Last year he played exceptional golf
in England 80.
Sarazen's first achievement of note
was his victory over Jock Hutch.
son, then British open champion and
holder Of the Professional Golfers
Associations title, in the Irnwood
Club tournament In 1921. He van.
u,iished the Glenview Scot by the
score of s and Z, one of the worst
druhbings ever administered to n
le.holde~. Last year he annexed
the p. e.. A. championship along
with other henors of the season
by some spectacular golf at Pelham.
He has victories to his credit over
every champion Of recent years.
Walter Hagen has lost to him on
a number of occasions. In fact,
It looks as II Gene Is Walters ne.
mesis.
Sarazen has q naturaanesS abOut
his play that leaves little for crlti.
cisll. lie has been compared with
ROhby Jones, present ChamnlOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
Spanish Tennis Star
To Enter Business / !.
In America

Manuel Alfonso, whose two
victories in the Davis cup tie
between England and Spain
failed to save the Spanish team
from defeat, has decided to
return to this country imme-.
.diately after the Olympic ten.
mis- championships and to COM
pete in our national turf court
title events. The Spanish star
is to remain in this country in.
business indefinitely. 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
Il Is a Rare Feat

Six times in the history Of the
big leagues player has hit two
homers in one inning. The first
such feat was performed by c.
Jones, Of Boston, in the National
League, in 1880. Ken williams, of
the St. Lofts Browns. was the last,
turning the trick In 1922,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-09
PITCHER VoIGHT GOES
TO TULSA IN MINORS

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-The Browns
today released Pitcher Voight to
the Tulsa club, of the Western
League. The y0ungster needs ex-
perience before taking his place in
the big show