davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-29

Young mas Du1lC up MS matcr1al-
to such an extent that the Quakers
made one Of the best records Of
this season. No team can be rated
above the outfit that Young de-
veloped. Some critics may rate
Dartmouth or Yale above the posi-
ton assigned to the Quakers. This
is doing PENIS representatives a
decided injustice.
BY developing such a team as
Penn was able to boast Of, Lou
Young moved up into the class OF
the greatest football mentors Of all
time. When LoH took charge at
Ouakertown a year ago things were
In bad shape on Franklin Field.
Not only had the Red and Blue a
rather discouraging record in games
won, but the morale Of the squad
was very low.
The whOIe.hearted support that
Young received from all true sons
Of Penn made his work very
pleasant. A finer spirit of CO.
operation could not have been
deserved. From faculty, alumni
and student body the coach re-
ceived whOIe-hearted and genuine
support.
Young is one Of the type Of
coaches who puts sportsmanship
above winning games. A fine.
clean player during his collegiate
days he instructs in the same grade
OF game. The record that Penn!
sylyania made during the two sea-
sons Young has had charge Is one
that not a single word Of reproach
can be said against. It is all right
to win games, but II they cannot
be won in a sportsmanlike manner
no good can result from the victory.
We say without fear Of contradic-
ton that Penn's cup of glory Is
filled to the point Of overlooking
with the achievements OF its foot
ball representatives.
The absence of Craig and Fair
child are going to leave big holes
in the defense of the Quakers.
While Thayer and Singer are capa-
tle ends, they are not the best that
Young has developed this season.
For this reason the showdown team
Is going West with an eleven that
is not quite as strong as the one
that kept its slate clean during the
past fall.
From this it must not be inferred
| that we believe California will de-
feat Penn. Far be it from us to
broadcast any such prediction.
Penn has a sturdy squad of grid
iron players. They played the
1 - &EAok
leaders in the East. No doubt they
will play the same sort against
| Andy Smiths Pacific coast pupils.
Such q game should give them
| a chance with any outfit in the
country. California may win, but
even If it does, Penn is going to
leave q good impression in the
minds Of Western gridirOn critics.
Some critics say that Penn's Of
tense is not as strong as their
| defense. We differ in this respect.
Penn showed a fine attack against
Cornell at Franklin field on
thanksgiving Day. Nothing but a
good attack could have won over
Cornell. .Dobie came to Showdown
with a well coached team. What
We witnessed in that name makes
us think that Penn will give Cali
fornia a real surprise on New
Year Day.
All Eastern critics are agreed
that the Quaker team which = is
making the trip is in every respect
a representative Eastern eleven. If
Penn loses, no alibis will be Of
fered. They are fit and ready and
should put up a splendid fight.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Fought Twice in Night

Terry McGovern once fought two
men in the same ring on the same
night, beating Charley Mason in
two rounds and Freckles O'Brien in
one round.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Nav Trade Tobjn

RuTnoEs from st. Louis have the
veteran, Johnny Tobin. on the ailc-
ton block and possibly headed for
the Chicago White Sex in a trade
for Johnny tMostil. Tobin slowed
up last season and q change 1T
scenery may do him world Of
good. ~ Il
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Norton Will Jump

Emerson Norton, decathlon star,
is the latest athletic satellite to
enter the Finnish-American games
in New York, January 6. Norton
has just completed a trip around
the world.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
LIBERTYS STAGE DOUBLE
HEADER IN IMMACULATE

Pop Kremb's Libertys will play a
double header tomorrow night in
the gym Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church. The first game sat z
o'clock, will be with the Clover A..
c., and the second game, an hour
later, will be with the Winton
A. G.
The Libertys are looking for q
game Friday night. Any. team
averaging 1870 pounds, and willing
to schedule a return game the fol-
lowing Tuesday in the Libertys
gym should call Columbia 4165-J
after o'clock
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Captain Is Ineligible

Howard Lewis. Muhlenberg bas-
ketball captain, has been declared
ineligible by the faculty, he having
played four years Of college basket.
ball.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
EPIPHANY JUNIORS WIN !.
FIFTY-SECOND STRAIGHT

BY defeating the Boys Club
Celtics, "a to 16, the Epiphany
juniors made 1t fifty.two consecu-
tive victories. Braddock, OF Epip-
hany, and Harper Of the Boys Club,
each shot three field goals and led
in scoring. The game was a pre-.
liminary to the Original Celtics-
Palace Club contest at the Arcade.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Yanks Were Expensive

Jacob Rupert purchased the New
York Yankees In 1914, paying
$45O,OO0 for the controlling interest.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29

Upward of $4,000 was spent Ivy
the New York Giants and Chicago
White sox in teaching Europe to
play baseball.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Cups to Remain Small

A proposal to enlarge the size
of putting cups has been voted
down by the U. s.. g. A.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Autos Have Helped

The Scotchman started the golf
industry, but the automobile manu-
facturers gave it it's chief impetus.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29

CApCCIcu w.
Next season Ty will bar golf
entirely. 1t is his opinion that the
golf addict takes a wrong position
at the plate and that his batting
form is all wrong. One doesn't hit
a rapidly moving baseball as he
does a stationary golf ball. But
since golf is pleasure and baseball
business to the player, the athlete
is likely to swing habitually as he
would at the golf ball instead of
how he should at the baseball.
That Ty is right so far as bat
tiers are concerned is shown by the
batting figures of men before and
after they took up golf. Many a
promising batter has been ruined
by too much golf. Players them
selves will admit that. With pitch
ers, however, it would appear to be
different.
Dazzy Vance, who topped the
National League twirlers and who
was voted the most valuable
player i'm his league by q COM
mission of newspaper men, took
a day off after pitching last sea-
son and hied himself to q golf
course. ut eases my mind" he
explained, land sends me back
to my work all fresh for another
start" 1t must have been q good
systematic record book proves
it was. Vance plays well In the
eighties.
Probably the best of the golfing
ball men is Arnold STATE, Of the
Cubs. He winters in California,
where the driver and putter are
year-around implements. His ambi-
ton Is to be a professional when
his baseball days are finished.
When he went to the Cubs, Statz
was hailed youngster of great
promise. His batting last season
was Indifferent. His stance at the
plate was all wrong. He spread
his feet and moved his body as If
about to use mashie instead of a
bat. Teammates said freely that
too much golf had ruined his hit
ting.
Eddie Collins, new manager Of
the White Sox, is an ardent golfer
himself, but he doesn't believe it is
good for ball players. A round
now and then, he believes, doesn't
hurt, but when the ball players
get their minds off baseball and
begin to think only Of their golf
scores then he thinks it is a
menace to good; finished playing.
John McGraw, of the Giants. has
barred golf during spring training,
but he holds that golf takes the
minds Of the players off their
work and is more harmful for
that reason than for the fact that
the form Of exercise Is bad.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29

Jim Corbett writes that his frat
ambition was to be a big league
ball player.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Army Books Notre Dame

The West Point and Notre Dame
teams will clash in the Yankee
Stadium in New York next Octo.
Der IL. st'. 80"
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Chess for Students

Chicago has introduced chess
among city high school students.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Sought The Diamond

In South America the football
season is the spring of the year.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
TILE Eight Drew WeIl

The gate amounted to $49,678
when Cannonball Martin beat Abe
Goldstein for the bantamweight
championship.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29

Two-base hits-Picinich, Bush. Three
base hits-Witt, Schang, Lajoie. Sac
rificc hit-Turner. Sacrifice fly
Walsh. Struck out-By Coveleskie, 2;
by Coumbe, 2; by Bush. z. Left on
bases-Clevelapd. /: Philadelphia, 4.
Bases on balls-Off Coveleskie, /; off
Bush, /. Hits-Off Coveleskie, in S
innings: off Coumbe, 5 in 3 innings.
Wild pitch-Coveleskie. Umyires-Con-
molly and Chill. Time of game
hour and IS minutes.
(TOmOTrOw-St. Louis Cardinals
make debut in National League.)
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
Golf Is Youngest
Football in Spring

Golf is the youngest sport in
America and the fastest in growth.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29
A Charter Member
MONEY! Tossed AMaY

Boston became a member Of tn
The Washington times., 1924-12-29

Such a game should give them
a chance with any outfit in the
country. California may win, but
even II it does, Penn is going to
leave q good impression in the
minds Of Western gridirOn critics.
The Washington times., 1924-12-29

The Navy now has a new nooI
tne finest owned by any college,
end IS playing water polo under
me conditions which prevail at
the other colleges. This will Dut
on an equal basis, as it's on.
P0nent, and its team IL working
hard under Coach Frank Foster
tOaland premier hOnOrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21

This is q helpful Bargain Basement be-
cause there is SO much good merchandise
and because the prices in each instance are
SO moderate! It's place where you can
save money on most things which you have
use for every day.
For Saturday very special effort has
been made to provide values which you win
recognize as being worth while Splendid
assortments, desirable styles; helpful sales
people; most attractive values! Buy here
and save!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
300 Pairs Plaid Blanket,
S2.90 Pair.

Size 7OxsO-inch Cotton Plaid Heavy Mapped B
quality. Colors gray and white only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-21
lOALL- WooL RLankets. S4.48 Fac

loo cent wool; size 66xSO inches beautiful plaid pat
terms gold hello tan gray and blue Stitched ends
Palais ROyal-Barssn Basement
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-03
s. 2IsGl:l1Ws2s

TWENTY-FIVE years
z learned scien-
fists were debatin'
as#to whether a pas
enger vehicle
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-03
Monday.

SHALL Do EXPLOITS-The peo-
pie that do know their God snail De
strong. and do exploits.-Dan. 1892.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-03
Wednesday

A WISE THOUGHT-Let US search
and try our ways, and turn again
to the Lord.-Lam. $40.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-03
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

0Aha
THE DAILY CLEANSING-Let all
bitterness, and wrath. and anger,
and Glamour. and evil speaking, De
put away from you. with all malice.
-Eph. 4:31.
Monday.
SHALL Do EXPLOITS-The peo-
pie that do know their God shall be
strong. and do exploits.-Dan. 1859.
Tuesday.
THAT WHICH SATISFIES
Wherefore do We spend money for
that which is not bread? and your
labour for that which satistieth not?
hearken diligently unto me, and eat
We that which is good, and let your
soul delight Itself in fatness.-lsa
55:2.
Wednesday.
A WISE THOUGHT-Let US search
and try our ways, and turn again
to the Lord.-Lam. $40.
Thursday.
GODS DAILY BENEFITS-Blessed
be the Lord, who daily loadeth us
with benefits, even the God of our
salvation.-Ps. 6S:19.
Friday.
TASTE AND SEQ taste and
see that the Lord is GOODS. 34:S.
Saturday.
THE BEST GIFT-Silver and gold
have 1 none; but such as l have
give 1 thee: In the name of Jesus
Christ of Nazareth rise up and
walk.-Acts 3:6.
n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-03

moving at the rate OF sixty miles
an hour could maintain life. They are
still arguin' the same question, except
that the speed has been changed to
a thousand miles an hour"
Evening star., 1924-06-10
GLASS IN SHERBET
MISTAKEN FOR ICE
Marie Tassa in Serious Condition at
Georgetown Hospital Due to
i Repast a Week Ago.

Marie Tassa Twenty-Five, is in a
serious condition at Georgetown Hos
pital, suffering from internal hemor-
1hages and complications as the re-
suit of eating sherbet containing
fragments of glass, which she mis-
took for small pieces of ice.
Ten pieces of glass. ranging in size
from one-tenth to a quarter of an
inch in dimensions. already have been
taken from the girls stomach. DR..
''asimir Leihell today stated that no
decision as to an operation had yet
been reached. He described the glass
particles as being similar to pieces of
a tumbtcr.
The -irl. who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Girardo TasSa of 2413
Icnns yivania avenue, has been i'll for
a week. She was accompanied by
other girls TO the downtown drug
store. where she ate a sherbert, but
so far is known the others suf-
fcred no i'll effects. She said she
thought that she was eating frozen
PARTICLES in the ice when she was
unconsciouSIy swallowing glass. She
cut her gum on one of the pieces,
showed it to the attendant at the
fountain, and he cut his hand on il,
she said. She then told her parents,
who had immediate arrangements s
made for treatment.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
HALT OF BUSINESS
ON SUNDAYS URGED
Theaters, Large and Small Stores
Should Close, Sunday Rest
Group Holds.

The local interdenominational COM
mttee on Sunday rest, which for
some time has been waging a war to
bring about the closing of theaters
on Sunday, yesterday elected an execu-
tive committee and again expressed
determination that all thcaters and
unnecessary business houses shall be
closed in this city on the sabbath.
The meeting was held in the Mount
Vernon Place NJ. T.. Church.
Members of the executive commit
tee elected were: Rev G.. +. Dudley,
chairman; Rev. II. w Q. Millington,
Rev. ID. :. Blakcmorc. Rev. {. II. But
Ter. Rev c. T.. Horthorne. Mrs. Emma
>, shelton and Mrs. j. NJ Culbertson.
Rev. DR.. William Sheafe Chase
rector of the Christ Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn, and member of the board
or managers of the Lords Day All
lance. was the principal speaker at
the meeting. He promised the sup
port of the board in aiding the local
committee in its purpose.
Wants Small stores Closed.
He said that it was not fair to the
big business houses for certain small
places of business to be kept open on
Sunday, and that the majority of
business men were in favor of having
the stores closed on Sunday
In reference to theaters being open
on Sunday. he said Anybody who
wants better Sunday for himself
than he is willing to give to every
body else. and. therefore. hires or
consents to hire somebody else to
amuse him on Sunday, is not a Chris
tian or Jew. but a hog"
Rev. DR.. Chase favored the ap-
pointment of representative of each
business to make a report on what
the sentiments of employees are in
different businesses in rega rd to clos
ing on Sunday. He advocated that
such representatives cooperate with
the rdenominat tiona1 comnlitte
Laborers- actors and all those who
work on sunday are in favor of
ing a day of rest, he said.
The committee read a letter from
Senator Jones of Washington, who re-
Gently introduced the Sunday rest bill
in the Senate. The committee also
Reimbursed the bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
BAR BODY HEAD QUITS.
Shearman Tenders Resignation as
Associations President.

Thomas q. Shearman, president of
the Federal Bar Association, rendered
his resignation at meeting of that
orga nization at the Interior Depart
ment last night. F. c. Dozendorf,
vice president Oc the association
was elected to fill out the unexpired
term. Mr.. Shearman. who is an at
torney for the Department of Agri-
culture, gave pressure of professional
duties as his reason for resigning.
+. c. Baggarly, attorney for the
Federal Trade Commission, was elect
ed vice president. The association,
it was reported last night, has a
membership of 500.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Payday Clothes
For Littlest Folk

Boys Suits, $3.50; in the popu-
lar little MILDLY or Copper6eld
styles; tan trimmed in brown,
blue or peach with white trim
mings; sizes D to S.
Koveralls, $l.25; keep one
quite clean at play; no fear of
soiling pretty frocks or smart
little suits, when one wears a
koverall.
Rompers, $l.95; in several at
tractive styles; cool and COM
Portable for play-days.
Creepers, $1.25 to $3.50; for
TIE very little folk of / and 2
years; button under style, in
poplin, or chambray, din1ity or
crepe, with bit of shocking
.or stitching in color.
Infants Section, Fourth door.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
A Summer Bedroom Furnished for $3.50

It is surprising, isn't it, to be able to at
tractively furnish a summer bedroom for
such low price as this-and have
really attractive furniture in it. This
suite pictured in mahogany finish in
cludes the dresser, chest of drawers, the
dressing table, and double or twin bed,
complete with springs, as shown.
Separately the pieces may be bought;
Dresser, mahogany or ivory finish,
$3.50; Chest of Drawers, mahogany or
ivory finish, $3.50; Dressing Table, in
mahogany finish only, $3.50; Bed and
Spring, double or twin size, mahogany or
ivory finish, SIS.
Furniture Section Sixth
Evening star., 1924-06-10
Berwyn Incorporation Defeated.

HYATTSVuILE, Md, June 10-Citi-
zenS of Berwyn. Branchville and. the
upper part of Daniels Park yesterday
voted 1S4 to 81 against Incorporating
the territory as Berwyn. A proposal to
incorporate Berwyn proper was defeated
two years ago.
Evening star., 1924-06-10
And No,U-The Health Way
Rubber Reducing Girdle
NEMOLASTIK

and perfect Nemolask the ideal skcoated rubber
fabric with its hygenc apaces 1t guaranteed to
tear is dainty, soft velvet and readily cleansed
with pure soap and water. t.c.
Now women may reduce safely and sane1y,
as this Heath-Way grdle presents the Memo way
of hygenic support 1t made that rubber in
contact with the bodyt continues to fit because is ad
If you believe that your figure may be improved by correct
reduction you have been tempted try rubber girde
let us fit you the Nemolastik-sizes "a to 38-
$10z5
Comets Section hird floor
Evening star., 1924-06-10
White Silk
Petticoats

Are much in demand now for
sheer summer frocks.
$2.95-Tub silk petticoats,
with reinforced panel
back and front; scalloped or
hemstitched.
S3.95-Tub silk petticoats,
embroidered and seal
loped; panel back and front.
$5-Crepe de chine petticoats,
with reinforced panel, and
trimmings of lace.
Petticoat Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
LITTLE GYPSY MAID
is SOUGHT BY POLICE
Mack Harris Misses $3.50 After
Being Told of Good Luck"
Awaiting Him.

Mack Harris. 60 years old. of GO I
street northeast, missed $3.50 after
leaving gypsy fortune-telling eS-
tabliShment on 9Th street yesterday,
and as a result police are securing
the camp Of gypsies at Relee. Va,
today in the hope of locating the lit
tie gypsy maiden who told him good
luck" was awaiting him just around
the corner. ,
Detectives Kane and Wilson of the
first precinct are Investigating the
case. The victim met the fortune
teller on 9th street near d street yes
treday. She asked him for a match
and then invited him inside. He had
S1,700 with him when he entered.
After leaving he foundd that he had
only $3.50 left. One of the bills taken
was of 4 $500 denomination. The re-
mainder was in $40 and $50 bills.
Mack is an employe Of the District
government. The money on his per-
son yesterday represented his saw
ingS.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
DAVIS PREPARES
STRENUOUS PLANS
Presidential Candidate, After
Day of Rest, Ready
to Storm West.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ESTES PARK. Colo, Septe her
1n.-When John w. Davis, the Dem
oCratic presidential nominee, leaves
this haven of rest tomorrow he Will
face an even more strenuous pro-
gram of campaigning that he did
on the trip out of Chicago, which
brought him to this. his farthest point
west on this tour.
He will deliver three successive
set addresses in as many nights. the
first at Denver Thursday, the second
1T Cheyenne, Wyo.. Friday. and the
third at Topeka, Kan. Saturday.
From Topeka his schedule calls for
4 trip to Eunccton. Mo. for an out
door speech next Monday and then
Tor an address at nes MoineS a week
from today, before he returns to Chi
cago to speak there.
Many rear platform addresses are
beng arranged for along the route
OF his travels in Colorado, Nebraska.
Kansas. Missouri and Iowa. He will
make two such talks while going to
Cheyenne and five others are sched-
uled In Nebraska and Kansas. Those
In Nebraska will be at Grand Island.
Hastings, Fairbury and Marysyille
ana that In Kansas will be at Onaga.
Having had one day of almost
complete rest here. Mr.. Davis began
To-Day to put his Denver address in
written form. He regards this as
one OF the most important of his
ntterances on this tour and has given
II great amount Of study.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
HARRY LEVY PLACED
UNDER BOND OF $1,000
Held With Benjamin Lust for the
Grand Jury in Connection With
Anna Wilson's Death.

Harry Levy. 2611 Adams Mill road
northwest, who was held for the ac-
ticn of the grand jury yesterday by
coroner's jury at an inquest into the
death of Mrs. Anna Wilson last Sat
urday night. who fell through an
open door of an elevator shaft in the
Mather Building, down nine stories,
furnished $1,000 bond today at the
Office of the United States District
attorney.
Levy was not present at the in
quest yesterday. having gone out #
town on a business trip, and having
misunderstood instructions of detec-
tives not to absent himself from the
city pending disposition Of the case.
The jury held Benjamin Lust, who,
like Levy, is connected with the mo-
tion picture industry, after Lust had
taken the stand and testified to party
preceding the accident at the Mather
Building. admitting that he and Levy
and Mrs. Wilson had be en- drinking
intoxicants moderately Saturday
night before the fatality.
Assistant United States Attorney
A. N. PreSmont, who is in charge of
the case for the Government, accept
ed $1,000 bond from Lust yeste rday.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
new CRISIS IN SPAIN.

MADRID, September 10.-Spain is
faced with another crisis, due to
widespread unemployment, in the
opinion of Pablo 1glesias, socialist
leader, who in an article in the news
paper Ell Socialista characteriZes the
situation as alarming. The textile,
building, shoe, mercantile and print
ing industries are chiefly affected by
the idleness, which threatens to be-
come general.
Coincidentally, wave of high
prices is sweeping the country, prin-
cipaliy in prime necessities.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
TRINKLE is RECOVERING.
Passes Uncomfortable Night With
Broken Arm.

RICHMOND, Va, September TO-
Although he passed an uncomfortable
night because of severe pain in his
fractured elbow, the condition of
Gov. L. Lee Trinkle today was re-
ported as very good by attaches Of
local hospital where the chief
executive has been confined since he
was brought here, following an ac-
cidcnt aboard the State boat Com
modore Maury, Monday night.
The governor is In very good
physical condition and is rapidly
recovering from the shock attendan mt
to the injury and the lack of medical
attention for hours after the mishap,"
the hospital physician stated, land
he will be removed to the executive
mansion within a few days.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Co-education has existed in Turkey
since 1914.