davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09

smartest tunlcs are beltless, and they
incorporate inserts of pin-tucked net
and filet lace.
Organdie embroidery in italian cut
work design is near relation to the
better-known English eyelet, and 1t.
too, is one of fashions exclusive mid
summer fabrics. Nine-inch borders to
match this exquisite organdie Italian
cutout are one of the inducements Of
tered to milady fair to overspend her
monthly allowance.
A picturesque lingerie touch is given
to many black or colorful satin in
the way of panel or apron effect Of
sheer eyelet batiste, lace-edged and
possibly matched with deep cuffs and
collar.
II your blouse, hat, scarf, para
sol or bathing suit bears not an en-
hrojdered monogram motif. then you
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09

[ OVELIER than the loveliest are
- the exquisite allover eyelet EN-
oroidery frocks which lenu their color
tul charm to the summer landscape
Small wonder is 1t that mllady wavers
between choice of an allover lace frock
and one of eyelet embroidery.
Evidently stylists who create from
his exquisite material are guided by
the thought that "beauty unadorned is
adorned the most" The exclusive ele-
gance of the eyelet fabrics is all-sufli-
,ient, relying for Its best display on
The simplest designing. That is why
he highly fashionable eyelet en-
oroidery frock is nothing more or less
han a one-piece slipon. OF course, it
may have a few bandlngs of lingerie
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09

lates inscriptions of past centuries can
decipher the monogram motifs of the
modern stylist. For all that, we have
taken quite fancy to these monogram
effects, and they are playing a prom
inent part in the establishment of our
wearing apparel.
Indicative of the monogram mode
Is the handsome frock pictured to the
right, which displays Il cleverly de-
signed motif. OF course it doesn't
mean anything" none of them do, they
simply make believe ones initials.
However, they play a decorative part
and that is the idea. This Sirlish frock
of tan-cOlored flannel lays further
claim to style in its binding of all
edges with red leather matched to
that used for the monogram.
AS popular as the monogram idea is
that of the watch fob ornament. That
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
Frocl<s of Eyelet Embroidery;
Adds Charm to the Costume

are failing to play up 10 the rules and
bylaws of the fashion game. oh yes,
you might include in the above list
ones under-the-arm envelope pocket
book, and even ones crepe de chine
or fine batiste nlghtrobe is daintily
monogrammed according to style de-
cree.
Madame Mode insists that some
where, somehow most costumes, es-
peclally of the sports-wear type, bear
the stamp of her approval in the form
of hand-worked or machine-stitched
hleroglyphics which at least look like
a monogram. OF course we all know
that the camoufiaged monogram is
simply for decorative purposes; not
even the learned scholar who trans
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09

Have straight. minutes br
towels
lin to n
tin op $
willie cieanse the cap an emove
tin op
post paid
ZE j.
haev
good hair better c,au,,o ooz,,v
a
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
Not Euen "Thdnks"

Mr.. Skirtshy-"No use trying. You
can't get the last word with wom-
an" Mr.. Longsuffer-'I did once. 1t
was on a crowded T. train. l said,
Take my seat, madam and she
dropped into 1t without a word"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
No SIuy7, Section in Vienna

Vienna. the capital city of rehabili-
tated Austria. has practically no slum
section; has very little dirt and
souaIor fora city, and with one-fourth
of New York's population is spread
out over four tliues the area of New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
TWO NEW STARS
SHINING FOR
HILLTOP
Norton and Dowding Look
Good As Prospects
for OIympics.

Among the newcomers to South
Atlantic athletics this year are
Emerson Norton and William Dowd
ing, track and field stars of George
town University. Both rank among
the finest Olympic material in the
East and stand excellent chances OF
making the trip to Paris in June.
Norton recently was a student al
the University of Kansas. During
the winter of 1929 he won the
Western all-around championship
Early in the spring Of 1928 he was
member Of Kansas quarter.mile
relay team which set q new inter,
collegiate record.
Coming East to the Penn relays
! In April, he surprised the critics py
winning the running high jump
with a leap Of 6 feet 39s inches, de-
feating Leroy Brown, of Dartmouth
I. G. A. A. A. A. champion and Co
holder of the world indoor record
Dowding, who is the national jun
Tor A. A. U. running broad jump
champion, is freshman at George
town. He Is also a Splinter OF
more than ordinary ability. He was
member of the Illinois A. C. LIZ
miles medley relay team which sci
new world record Of Z minutes
IS rs seconds for that distance al
the National A. A. U. indoor meet
at Buffalo In 1923.
In that race Dowding ran the 22O
Rosen the 440, Ray Watson the $3.50
and Joie Ray the mile. In the
broad jump Dowding has done close
to twenty.four feet, and there is
mo reason why he should not i'm.
prove. Even now he has a good
chance Of making the Olympic team
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
CAF0N| MEETS
LEONARD. IN
HARD BOUT

Washington fight fans will have
an opportunity to see a real slug.
ging match between two little Eel
lows, as arrangements have been
completed for Jack Cafoni, Of Walter
Reed Hospital. to battle Eddie
Leonard. Of Baltimore, in the main
event of a card at Washington
Barracks next Monday night.
These two midgets fought a ter.
rifle battle in the semi-final to the
Jeff-Swartz bout at the Gayety
Theater in Baltimore. Leonard was
awarded the decision by the judges
and referee, much to the dissatisfac-
ton Of the crowd. Two Of the Balti-
more papers gave the fight to
Cafoni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

knew a horse. Horses, not racing
was his. business. He used to stand
around with q whip In one OF those
sales stables they had along Broad.
way in North St. Louis and buy
and sell. One day HONG buys a
horse for IS. Just what the cir.
cumstances was don't know.
Maybe the fellow owed him some
and the five spot was all the cash
that passed.
THAT horse was All Black. It
was when a horse didn't have to
arms in the Stud Book to be en-.
tered. HONG fed him up and his
son trained him, and he started in
one of those st. Louis merry-go-
rounds and won at 500 to !, with
HONG having a few dollars on him
by few l mean-maybe $40 or SIS.
ut wasn't week before HONG,
with All Black, went East, Gutten.
berg was a pretty tight corpora
ton, winter or summer, and it was
tight when HONG reached there
He just threw All Black in and
won his first start, and the money
he won in st. Louis was riding
when he won at Gutenberg. He
made $4,000 on that race.
"Any stranger with one horse
taking $4,000 out Of the Gutten.
berg ring was likely to command
envy. HONG did all OF that.
With his money he bought a half
dozen platers and handicap horses,
and in short time was doing very
well. He continued doing well until
there came a day when he was
supposed to lose. Whether some.
body had agreed to anything /
don't know, but HONG won instead
Of losing and was told that there
were too many horses at the track
and his stable room was needed.
Fright then and there Honig, who
had been watching the game and
had figured what a hundred books
doing business were worth, and had
done some swift calculating, made
up his mind to give Gutenberg a
run for its money. Soon after they
tied a can to him at Gutenberg,
cester and went in to give Gutten-
berg a battle.
ut was grand battle while It
lasted, with HONG having the best
Of the fight In many respects. But
like all those fights, like Hawthorne
Park and Garfield Park battling in
Chicago and putting racing out of
business. with the local politicians
with their noses in tho feed bag and
half the legislature on the payrolls
of either one track or the other, It
ended in the great smash. That
smash barred racing in New Jersey.
1t put the game on the bum in the
State"
"What become. of Honig?" asked
Kelly.
lies dead. He got two monu.
ments." replied the Old Timer. zone
in a cemetery in st. Louis and the
other in the shape Of a constitu.
tional provision barring racing with
betting in the State of New Jersey.
A racehorse in New Jersey isn't
worth its weight in German marks
IL it's got to be kept there. Anybody
can start something, Kelly, but no
one can tell the' finish"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
RUNNERS
FOR CASEY
GAMES

NEW YORK, March 14.-Joie Ray
will run his last race at q mile or
under tonight when he takes issue
with q fast field in the 1900 metre
special feature event Of the knights
Of Columbus games.
Among others, Joie will face Lloyd
Hahn, the Bostonian, who easily
outran the Chicagoan at three.
quarters Of a mile recently. After
tonight's, race. 1t il expected Ray
will be asked to. groom himself for
the 5000 metre race at. Paris.
In another feature event, Notre
Dame is slated to attempt to wrest
the honors from Georgetown, Holy
Cross and Boston College in the
Catholic College relay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
CONVERTED FIVE BUCKS
NTORACINC PLANT

NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK, March 14-"Been pretty
winter take it all all remarked Kelly the trainer he watched
the rounding to and preparations the
of early birds to ship their stables North.
eyes and replied the Old Timer at has been meeting
for those that got and bad for those that didn't
Wall Seetwhen the public playing the market and it's
market everybody apparently making money but somebody
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
ODDS FAVOR SARAZEN
FOR KENTUCKY DERBY

Mrs. william K. Vanderbilt's Sar.
Azen, the indicated. two-year-old
gelding Of last year in ten starts, is
the one most favored by the book.
makers to win the fiftieth renewal
Of the Kentucky Derby.
Layers of odds are quoting the son
Of High Time-Rush Box at 3 to !,
while st. James chances are rated
as to /. Others well thought Of
are Wise Counsellor, Fluvanna, Mint
briar. Beau Butler, Happy Thoughts
and Senator Norris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Elect Kremb Captain.

Ed Kremb was named baseball
captain at the annual spring ban.
Quet Of the Liberty Club. He and
Ripple Glasscock, Rydal Howder.
shell, Will Lerch and Gregory We'd
man were awarded three stripes as
charter members. Joe Causey got
two stripes for two years service
and Ira johnson and Ralph Day.
one each, for years membership
in the club. The Liberty club has
q permit to use the Rosedale dia.
mond at p. m. and the Plaza
field at 3 D. m. Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Jack Brosnan Elected
Captain Of Point
Boxing Squad

Jack Brosnan, Of Washington,
whose meteoric rise in the ban
tamweight. division Of collegiate
boxers has proven the ALL
absorbing topic Of conversation
among fight fans, has been
elected to captain next years
West Point squad. Brosnan in
the three years he has been at
West Point has never been out
pointed nor defeated. His cleo
ton was a most popular one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
National Practice.

The National Midgets will practice
Sunday at l p. m. on the l. and
North Capitol streets diamond.
These players are asked to report:
Davis, Fox, r. Collins, H. and l..
FRANKIE, B. Bussink, E. Garner, T.
Cappelli, r. Mccarthy, Khuen, RATIO
and Pyne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

In the first three games the Balti.
moreans cracked their own city
record for a three.game total rolled
IN championship competition. They
got 1,77S. They started with a
game Of 624, against which Wash.
ington roller 551.
q. Such an opening would have taken
the heart. out Of many worthy
bowling team. It merely aroused
the Washington bowlers, two of
whom had never been under fire
IN a big intercity match. These
were Earl McPhilomy. the Petworth
youth. and Perez Elicit.
They performed nObly. McPhil.,
.O1ny led his team with q total
OF 6D6. Elicit got the high game
Of 141 for Washington and had q
set Of 666. Max Rosenberg shot
$50 at anchor; Glenn WOlsten-
hOlme, the King Pin expert, did
well enough with $50, and Howard
Campbell got $40. Somebody had
to be low, but IL Is safe to as
sumo that Campbell win be there
with the rest when the next five
games are shot.
Baltimore's team Is composed
mostly of youngsters. They shot
from the left Of the alley and hit
on the Brooklyn side. They made
80 marks with a high average of
counts. Washington made q marks,
blew more breaks than Baltimore
and was less effective in shooting
for counts.
The Washington bowlers cut
through many times on marks.
Glenn Wolstenholme was a victim
OF too much headpin. He split
the pack repeatedly, and the most
interesting point about It was that
It made Glenn angry. There are
few bowlers as cool under all con-
ditions, as this same young fellah.
His second ball was as deadly as
his mien after cutting through.
Glenn left few pins standing and he
missed only a couple OF spare
breaks. He worked hard tor his
65S.
Make Rosenberg was himself.
which means he got one mans
share Of pins and then some. AS Tar
as the strain Of the match was con-
cerned, Make may just as well have
been rolling practice games.
John RuppeI, q yOungster, was
BaItimOre's outstanding star. al
though every member Of the team
was exceptionally capable. Ruppel
led both teams with set OF 6l9.
He capped his performance with
q snare i'm the last box that got
him q hand even from the Wash
ingtOn element.
He slid one pin neatly to get
two others in the right hand cor
ner, then counted nine on the
mark. It was a pretty bit Of
bowling, and somewhat offset
final rally by Washington, in which
McPhilomy had just spared with
a nine count and Elicit struck for
a count of eight. Elicit finished
his last game with five consecutive
marks and got 141.
When the first three games were
totaled, several Baltimore statistic
hounds claimed a record for inter.
city competition for the home team
Which caused Pop HALEY to drag
forth from nowhere one Of those
Bulletins Henry Rodier made UP
on the old Royal-Roanoke matches
showing where the Royals shot
1872 for their first three games
against Roanoke in 1917, on the
Royal alleys. This beat the Balti.
more mark of 1,773 by plenty.
Here are the scores Of the first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
They Stick Together.

Although the Aztecs have changed
their name to Southern Props.
they are remaining together for
the coming campaign. Among the
original Aztecs with the Southern
Props are Bregnan, Lipkins, Har-
ris, Silverman, DeChard and Haas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Pancho Villa on Coast.

Los ANGELES, March 13.-Pan.
cho Villa, holder of the worlds fly.
weight boxing championship, is in
this city to await the arrival Of his
wife from the PHILIPPINES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

Down here it amt different.
When the public is bettin' on dead
ones they lose, and all we hear is
somebody makes q clean up. Dan
Honig used to say the best meeting
was where everybody, including the
feed man, made q little and nobody
went broke"
"HOnig was the fellow who ran
. shoe string into q million,
wasn't he?" asked Kelly. Least,
they always say he did"
eyes. HONG was one Of the few
men that started with q white chip
and grabbed a racing plant. Honig
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Chance for Games,

The Robin A. G. Of Baltimore,
116-120-pounders, seek games with
Washington basketball teams. Man.
ager AzraePs address is 1908 Rock.
rose avenue, Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

There Is another thing that /
advise every golfer to do. and that
is, use much care in the selection
Of your bail. and then play the one
selected for the whole season.
1t will probably surprise the read.
ers Of this column to learn that I
have a brand now set Of clubs to be
used this season. They have Just
come and I am just aching to try
them out. My hands are soft, my
muscles tight, and the club shafts
seem stiff and lifeless as I finger
them. remind myself Of q fellow
who IL just beginning to play golf,
or OF one starting again after a
little rest, forced or otherwise. What
il the best thing for me, or anyone
else to do under such circum.
stances7
believe In changing wooden
clubs, at least once q year, and for
fifteen years have carried out
this belief. think that wood loses
it's life. ana therefore even IL the
clubface IL metalled, or faced In
some other way, believe In chang
ing them. There are many pros
and top-notch amateurs. however,
who keep the same wooden clubs
for years, but you will notice that
the faces Of their clubs are not
entirely Of wood, but of something
that will stand the wear and tear Of
water, sand, stones and time, and
even these pros change their shafts
the moment they get off the
straight line.
Until this year I have not
changed my iron heads for years,
but my now ones have been made
to conform to the late ruling Of
the u. s. G. A. The lines, which
are mere scratches, are checker.
ed across tho face Of the club,
mono Of them running ObllQuely.
I am accustomed to change the
shafts on my iron clubs at least
once q year. / am something of q
crank about this, but / hope that
my statement will not offend those
players with a true affection for
certain clubs and who cling to them
in spite of all manner Of crooked.
ness. In such cases I feel almost
as IL were mixing into a love
affair.
I chose a wooden club model a
long time ago. and each year since
have got the same model. Then
I had some irons made according
to my ideas Of what an iron head
should be, and the manufacturers
were so pleased with my ideas that
they complimented me by bringing
out a whole line according to my
design. This is lucky for me, for
II my clubs are lost I can get
exactly the lines Of head that my
eyes are accustomed to see. Only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
May Coach Centre on Grid.

RICHMOND, KY. March 10. -
Robert L. Myers, athletic director
Of Centre College for seven years.
has been offered the position of
head coach of the Praying Colonies
football squad. it was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

a golfer can understand what that
means. I feel that I can go on
Indefinitely getting what I want.
Choosing the proper length Of
shaft ID q difficult undertaking.
and much care should be given
10 the choice. Unlike most play.
efs I care little about tho whip
Of the shaft, and usually leave II
to the manufacturer 10 decide
the right whip for the head /
have chosen.
I am very particular about the
grain and quality Of the wood. It
10 good idea to ask your pro.
to decide such a question for you.
1t is matter where knowledge
counts.
My set Of clubs this year will
consist OF a brasSie, midiron, Tiger,
maehie pitcher, nibdiclk, and put.
ter. might carry an extra braBsie
IA duplicate in case Of breakage,
or other accident. I also considered
taking a club with which / could
get moro distance from the green's,
but I abandoned this idea. NY mid
iron IL not very heavy one, being
meant more Tor fairway play than
for trouble In the rough. My main
idea is to try for direction and II
I load myself down with clubs
made to get me easily out Of diff
flculties I am likely to become more
careless.
I thought once Of having a very
thin, large blade for my pitcher,
but changed my mind about that
also. One Of our leading players
has q knife-edge blade which can
be swept through the ball so fast
that, smooth or rough face, it will
give backspin.
I realize that It Is going to take
me some time to get accustomed to
my new clubs even If they are very
like my old ones, but l intend to
go easily along and / know that by
the time that summer comes they
will be feeling like a part Of my
arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
kRAUSS THINKS DEFEAT
NBALTIMORE WILL AID
" RETURN MATCH HERE
By r. D. THOMAS.

Just enough to make it interesting in Washington"
Harry Krau captain of Washngton acty dukpn
views the tysxpn lead by Baltimore in the first five
tengane series under the direction Of the Washington City
Next Wednesday, the Baltimore astars will Washington
rS i've games VIII be contested the Grand Central alleys
will
wrong. - 1900 - F- -0 "Ao F0AAeS'S
The sage veteran, Harry Haley today that Washing
ths citu o- ~O NO~"- O~AO1NV40 AI@O oVeA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Yale Bowl Biggest.

The largest football stadium in
the. country is the Yale Bowl. seat.
ing $4,000 people. The new Califor.
mia Stadium seats $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Central in Tank Meet.

Central High School swimmers
will compete in the South Atlantic
championship Saturday In Balti.
m0Nn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Snow With o'DonneIIs.

Willie Snow. the Southwest sand.
lotter, will play with the O'DonneIIs
ball team this season. He y star
shortstOn. N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
CHICK TELLS HOW TO GET
GOLF CLUBS IN SHAPE
BY CHARLES "CHTcK'' EVANS

Everyone should with his set Of clubs In
shape He should 20 to his Pro and have him put in shafts
pleasing his hands, change the whole club.
the tiny windngs Of whipping shoud be
place. @Iumor little fancies
For instance thought should like Of tapered
knob the shafts and have had that
knowing that it win give good feeling Having given
the attention clubs know that shall not be able
blame them for bad playing and believe felowgoe
8 a good to in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

five games between the Baltimore
and Washington all-city teams:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

John Ruppel, q youngster, was
Baltimore's outstanding star, al.
= though every member Of the team
was exceptionally capable. Ruppel
led both teams with q set OF 6l9.
He capped his performance with
q spare in the last box that got
him q hand even from the Wash
ingtOn element.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
MRS. JOHN NOON
 MARRIED OREGON

Mrs. Martha K. Noon, widow of the late John Noon, of Woodstock, and w. M. Faulkner of Corvallis were united in Marriage December 1st, at Vancouver, Wash, according to infor- nation received here today by Mrs. John Paulson Mrs. Noon recently disposed of her hardware store in Corvallis, and removed to Woodstock. MT. Faulkner is a nurseryman of Cor wallis where he has built up a very successful business. Mrs. Faulkner will remain in Woodstock until the Christmas holidays, when she will re- move to her new home, Route 1, Box 120, Corvallis
 Mrs. Noon lived in Seward for number of years, her husband being in business here with c. M. Brosius. His health failing he moved to Port land, where he died couple of years ago, his ashes being brought back and scattered on Resurrection Bay.
 Mrs. Faulkner has a wide circle of friends in Seward who wish her hap piness.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
LOCAL ARTIST
 MAKES EXHIBIT

In the lobby of the Hotel Van Gil der is a painting by MT. Van Emple, the local artist, which should be of special interest to the people of Sew ard since the artist has chosen for his subject scene on the beach here, and has created a scene of rare beau ty. This is the first large picture the artist has painted here, though he has made a number of sketches which clearly shows his enthusiasm for Sew ard
 MT. Van Emple is we'll known as a painter in the East number of his canvasses are on exhibition in New York, he also is exhibiting in Seattle
 Directly after the Holidays he will open an evening class in drawing and painting and all who are interested in art are offered an opportunity to learn which does not often come to a town of this size.