davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Boericke & Runyon Co.
MFRS, San Francisco
Connie Ediss, English
Actress, Undergoes
Gland Treatment.
Glandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GlanduIar Treatment

According to recent press dis
patches, Miss Connie Ediss, famous
English actress, has undergone
course of gland treatment which
has restored her former vigor ard
also a great deal of her former
beauty. Miss Ediss claims she
feels years younger and has 70.
sumed her stage dancing, some.
thing she has not attempted for
years. Her gray hair Is gradually
returning to its natural shade and
former abundance. The treatment
administered to Miss Ediss was in
the form of a glanduIar compound
taken by mouth and not by opera.
ton.
Such a treatment is now obtain.
able in the form of Glandogen.' a
compound Of. the vital glands Of
young, healthy animals, conven.
iently prepared in tablet form.
Glanddgen is procurable at Peoples
16 Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
Gained 1OPounds
In % Days
McCOy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets

That's going some-but skinny
men, women and children just
cant help putting on good. healthy
flesh when they take McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Tablets.
AS chock-full of vitamines as tie
nasty, fishy-tasting cod liver oil
itself, but these sugar-coated, taste.
less tablets are as easy to take as
candy, and won't upset the stomach
one woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-five days. Sixty tablets six
~ cents. Ask Peoples and O'Don.
nells Drug Stores or any druggist
for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets.
Directions and formula on each box.
McCOy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24

Two women saying good-by to
'ach other take UP more time
han two men do for a whole
iSit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
CAVIARE AND
CABBAGE
BY Arthur Neale.

By Arthur Neale.
UHE "hope Of many
Men in town
- Is comfortably
To settle down.
But once they've
Realized their aim
Too many never
Stir again!
The Beautiful Vocalist.
A murinCr of admira ton eS-
capped the audience as rhA singer
stepped on the stage.
Her personality was truly mag
netic.
Her face-superhly beautiful.
Her eyes-magnificent twin
stars.
Her lips-a crimson, exotic
rose.
Her hair-a glorious e. uber-
ance Of gold.
Her throat, her shoulders
white, smooth and alluring.
Her form-exquisite!
Her gown-magnificent
Her jewels-gorgeous!
Her nerVe-incomparably colos-
sal!
And she certainly needed it!
For, what a terrible VOICE!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24

The worst man at a wedding
8 usually sthe groom himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-24
AUVERTIsE EMIT
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
CreOmulSiOn, an Emulsified
CreOsOte That Is Pleasant
to Take.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
IRE for d Golfers Olympic Tennis Ball Controversy Unjusti1ed
CANvIN WILL COACH
HYATTSvILLE HIGH

HYATTSvILLE Md, March 22.--
Stuart (T1ip) Canvin has been ap-
pointed coach of the Hyattsville
High School base ball squad
The locals will play their first
game of the season with University
of Maryland freshmen at College
Park April 1. This contest and
games, probably with Alexandria
High and Clarksville. Howard coun-
ty, Md, High, will be the only trays
in which the locals will participate
outside of the county high school
championship series. which begins
April 4.
1t appears that Bob James and
Bob Shanklin will do the bulk OF the
slab work. George Hughes, south
paw hurler, looks promising. Frank
Chase. last years ace, is now at Cen
trail High, Washington. Rich Neeley
Is expected to bear the brunt of the
catching, with. Earle Dorrelle assist
ing him. A hot fight for initial sack
honors is on among Troy, Dix and
Wiseman.
Makeup OF the rest Of the infield
is hard TO predict. Frank Carr. last
years shortstop, is again available,
and probably will alternate between
that position and second base, while
Bob James probably will hold forth
at the hot corner when not flinging.
Crosthwait, last years guardian of
third base is now at the University
or Maryland. while Watts and Baker,
other members of the 1923 inner
works, have been lost.
Bill Chase, Charlie Cannon and
DIX II he is not used at the initial
corner probably will be the princi-
pal fy-chasers.
Evening star., 1924-03-23


known that the old course had been
played many times that week in
scores close to 20.
golf ran pretty true to form. Jock
the championship and was the lead
ing favorite from the jump, largely
due to his remarkable performance
the week before in establishing a
record for the course. Jock was born
and brought up at st. Andrews and
had played golf there and caddied
over the course for many years. The
winter before he paid his folks
visit ana played considerable golf
while there. At that time he had
no intentions of returning for the
championship, or he would have de-
layed his visit.
Americana showing Remarkable.
AS the tournament neared an end
we Americans thought il was Tommy
Kerrigan's match. He had been GO
ing admirably all the way around,
but a few bad holes at the finish
ruined his chances, and Roger Weth-
cred, the amateur, flashed ahead OF
him. l had been going fairly well,
and at the beginning of the last
round was on equal terms with Jock
who was destined to be declared the
winner We both went out for every
thing in sight, and ] guess Jock
worked the system little better than
l did for he was soon ahead of me.
The finish was a grandstand affair,
with Jock and Wethered ending in
Evening star., 1924-03-23
KENNEL AND FIELD
by GEO. III. kERNoDLE

Bench show followers are prepar-
! ing for three events of considerable
Importance in Erie, Philadelphia and
Pinehurst, which come in order nam
| ed between April 10 and II. Since
the close of the eastern circuit of
shows at Baltimore on March fan
ciers from this section have been
resting from an unusually heavy
series, and it is understood that a
large entry Will be made at all the
coming fixtures.
The show of the Philadelphia Ken
mel Club undoubtedly will draw a
record entry in terriers, since the
Quaker city is particularly prorni
nent in the terrier world. p. A. B.
Widener, who is doing the shepherds
at this show, probably vii be favored
with q large entry in this breed, as
his opinion is highly valued and this
since the garden show last year, at
which he was favored with an entry
of 27S dogs.
Mrs. II. c. Birney's Boston terrier
bitch, Aspin Hill Flapper, carried OF
the much coveted presidents tro-
phy,'% at the Boston terrier specially
show as the best OF her breed deyel-
oped during the year, and in addi-
ton, some ten or twelve other cups,
throughout the year. This win bears
out the judgment OF Frank r. Dole.
who rated Flapper among the first
five dogs of all breeds in his annual
review in the New York Herald.
Among the other trophies awarded
to Flapper are: The Sunny Hill, tro-
ply, the Ch. Valley Bell trophy,
the Mingland trophy, the Purcell
trophy, the Ch. Eastview Chance
trophy and the Englewood trophy.
Mrs. r.. H. Johnston announces the
arrival of a litter of twelve airedales
to her brood bitch, Rosette. the sire
being DIR. ID. E. Buckingham's Ch.
Valley Forge Volcano. This is the
first litter Of airedales at the Ruff
cote Kennels for more than a year
as Mrs. Johnston has been devoting
most of her attention to wires and
Scotties.
At the recent Baltimore show Mrs.
Johnston's Scottish terrier puppy
Bills Son of Ruffcote. was awarded
the special for best puppy and re-
ceived very favorable comment from
the judge This youngster is a son
of Oh. FairwGld Ornsay Bill
George GOodncre, long prominent as
4 breeder of real beagles, seems to
have fallen for the lure of the shep-
herd, and has announced that he ex-
poets to purchase a good brood ma
tron of this breed.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

tie. Roger might have won had ne
not stepped on his ball accidentally
and lost a stroke through his care
lessnesS-another example of bad
luck. In the play-off, however, Jock
proved his superiority by beating
Wethered deciSfyely.
The Americans made a remarkable
showing. kerrigan was third and
Barnes, KirkWood and myself, with
one or two others. tied for sixth place
The British golfers and st. Andrews
folks were more than surprised and
think were in a measure prepared for
what WAS TO come the following year
That summer Duncan and Mitchell
visited our shores and played exhibit
tion matches, causing many sensa-
tions. but they failed to make the
showing in the American open that
Vardon and Ray had done.
l returned TO the states determined
to make another bid for this event,
which was held at Columbia Country
Cub at Washington, the course where
the late President Harding then play
ed. ! had nothing to complain about
as far as my game went, but II was
Jim Barnes turn to take possession
of our title. and he did ii neatly, by
q wide margin. i was second, tied
with Freddie Mcleod.
The following Year / was still de-
terrnined to go after the British open,
and this time my ambition was to be
realized.
Tomorrow: Upside Down and a
Bull 'S-eye"
Evening star., 1924-03-23

He will be one of the most power
full weapons because he has the legs,
the lungs, the technique, the expert
ence and the racing heart of a great
runner. Then again he viii be great
because he Is "Chesty Jofe," chssty
and suprenely confident of the power
and speed that are contained in those
powerful legs of his.
As a nfan thinketh go Is he.
'Chesty Jofe" always thinketh that
he will be In fronteth of any other
racing men who liveth, and, most
generally. ne is.
1t is to be hoped that no reader
of these phrases will gather that Ray
his chest expansion Is SO complete.
He, isn't. He Is naive in his perfect
confidence in himself and likable be-
cause of that naivette.
writer who. on hearing that his only
rival was getting $4,000 for a short
story, informed the editor of the mag
axine that he must be paid s4,125.
But why the $125?' the. editor
queried.
-'I'rn the best fiction writer in the
world" came the reply, "and I must
get more money than other writers"
"As man thinketh, so is he"
On the ship that carried the American
athletes TO. the 1920 Olympic games
Ray distributed post cards on which
was written: From Joie Ray, the
greatest runner in the world In
cafe In Antwerp one night he jumped
upon table and called for. three
cheers for Joie Ray, the world s
greatest runner"
"As a man thinketh, so is he"
In Harry, So He Ran.
According to rumor Ray first began
running because he was in a hurry.
Chesty Joie is a Chicago taxi driver,
and, so. the tale goes. he was late for
a date one night and, becoming i'm
patient at the snail-iike pace of his
taxi, he deserted the motor-driven
vehicle and went where he wanted to
go in. hurry and on his own two
legs. Get cut Sof my way" Ray is
reported as saying to his taxi that
night. "and let some one run who can
rum" -
Even though the taxi for that one
night may have made him impatient,
1t is entirely possible that Joie may
the man-made motor. for Joie in mo-
ton suggests nothing quite SO much
as a beautifully tuned motor instantly
responsible to the application OF power
by skilled driver.
The Ray legs are like the pistons of
a motor in their smooth, even, monot-
cnously regular. steady beat. The
heart Is the carburetor that feeds the
power Into the yitals OF the engine.
The will to win is the spark that
ignites the power and drives him
home TO q grim and winning finish
that is often machine-iike in its
Above an. however he Il lis like a
motor in the perfect rythfn with
which the piston legs keep their
pace Ray needs nor wants no pace
maker = Usually he takes the lead as
Evening star., 1924-03-23
THE MAKING OF A GOLF CHAMPION
CHAPTER IA.
St. Andrews Sits Ur.

WITH the team selected to make
~ the first official assault on the
British open championship in the
spring OF 1921 we all began to prac-
tice in earnest. Most OF us had
played golf in the south during the
winter and were prined for the big
show. 1t was a jolly party that
sailed away the latter part of May,
highly elated at the opportunity of
visiting the famous old St. Andrews
links and taking a chance at the
open. Many OF the boys never had
seen the British Isles and it was TO
be real treat for them.
When the American contingent ar
rived we were all in high spirits and
anxious to get out on the links.
A sea voyase puts golfer on edge:
at least 1t adds to hts keenness for
tho game. / have now made eight
voyages on the ocean, ali told, and
have not discovered that il had any
HI eHects on my game. Some golfers
say that It takes a little time to get
nd OF ones sea legs. but none of our
invading party found anything wrong
when we landed.
BEFORE the open began ut ST. An
drews a team OF American amateurs
played at Hoiyiake, but were turned
back without success. Some of them
our team OF professionals was reip-
forced by such stars as Chick Evans
and Bobby Jones.
On my arrival ] renewed acquaint-
ancS with Lord Northcliffe, who was
at both the amateur at Halylake and
actiy or g golT writer--about as
htgn priced reporter, ! guess. as ever
tackled an assignment. His arti-
cies were interesting. as he knew the
game from all angles. Lord North
clifTe had n lot of fun with a plaster
of paris bali which looked exactly
like the real thing. He always In
sisted upon teeing II up for his
victim and then instructed him to
hit il hard wailop. The effect was
The inside of the ball consisted of
-four and offered no resistance.
Greatest Army Ever Seen.
The old gray city OF St. Andrews
was alive with golf enthusiasts. One
old timer remarked that he never
had seen SUCH an array of talent at
this famous sport mecca, known the
over dS the nome OF SOkL. lie
was quite right, as no tournament
ever staged could boast of all the
leading stars OF Great Britain and a
majority of the leading amateurs and
professionals from America, France
and even far-oT Australia.
For real. downright golf enthusi-
asm there is no place on the map
can equal St. Andrews, but there
is just one fault with those who live
and breathe the golf atmosphere year
in and year out They are inclined to
be too we'll satisfied with what they
have. There are many better courses
here In America and many better
courses In other parts OF the world
than at st. Andrews. fact which
they would probably scorn to admit.
However. II was a good testing
links and. proved highly satisfactory
for this championship. ! think the
oldest inhabitants at the links Were
greatly surprised at our scores. Some
OF the ancients buried up on the hill
In the famous little cemetery would
have sat up in their graves had they
Evening star., 1924-03-23
TIA UJANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE: rvo-yesr-eld msidens; four
furlengs-shasta Express. lea fwoodsl, q. 60
ssso. s2.so; won; Edmen. los Grey. 81 60
third. Time, o4s. Wee Girl, Little Shasta,
Intake Little, Bat, Super Lady, Hazel Clare
as RACE ase and
(WoOdsS, $3.50, $s,so. IS. Soni Sly FoI, ios
% Geassj. $50 th:sd. asdoho Tine. % fos. oi1F fsdy
Bells Prince % Ber. Joe v, scottish Lsd fspsa and
THIRD RACE: Four.ysar-oids and up; mile
and seventy ysSds=Fun Moon, los sFrances-
Eli a second: 'n TwsiSs eve Beis ELS s ios
mer Sigh, Lawrence Manning, Poor Puss,
Seq Msy and a.ss WsssF WlIow 1sS :.n
ss. Sea: sspsis seIsnane ia aSs. los IL saersS
IBarBe.!, N.eo. third. Tine. lis. Dainty
Lady, Miss Freyer, Fiesta, Temptress, Cuba,
PgEsr; T R.gdGa d1 and nd. carssn ais also ran. ~.
$3.50, g, $500. won; ,TennaA, les lHufn(,
t1d sesene e $50 Fr cutssr aes sa1sps
Mary Jane Baker. Tenniiee and Chet G. alss
SIXTH RACE: rhrse-ysar-olds and up; six
sunnyiand, lo4 (Hurn). SS4 20,
ss c0n SAn second; g. Es-Son pom1aia 1so
Reverie. Dr. Clark and Runciar also ran.
SEVENTH RACE: Three-year.olds and up:
six furlongs-odd ssth, lo6 (Maiben) 5000
$3.50. So, won;l Mollie E.. 100 (Horn), So 20,
$3.50. second; Publicity. ITO (Zucchini), $3.50,
third. Time, 1.13 As. Fast Boy, Bettleshot,
ouson catherins. Hi Trump and Run Pour also
ran.
EIGHTH RACE: ThYse-yesr-olds and up;
mile and q sixteenth-Dorius, 1l3 {Cocper)
Leo, $3.50, $40. won; >Chivz, los (Ffey),
lClark), 81, third. Time. las Zeslot. Elias
D. and wynnewoodI also ran. -
NINTH RACE; Three-yexr-elds and up; FIVE
and one-half furicngs-Fighting Cook, los
(Weods), s2s 90 SIS. .eo $500, won, DioE
Turpin, liz (Collips), $500, $40, second
Knighthood, ia Wilson, SO, third. Time,
Ban Yalta, First ,Cail. Tubby A., Brandeis,
Harry May. The Almoner, LIT. Rose and Par.
yieu also ran. sE
Evening star., 1924-03-23
BIG PURSES OFFERED
AT NORTH RANDALL.

LETELAND, Ohio, March 22.-
North Randalls SECOND grand cir
cult meeting from Monday, August
II, to Thursday, August 21, inclusive.
will be the longest stretch of grand
circuit racing ever staged here, and
for. the largest sum of money ever
raced for
The total sum offered for stake
events is s43. 900. This, together with
the purses of the late closing events,
to be announced later, will total close
to 500 900.
The two big features of the card
are the $4,000 rainy day stake for
two-year-old trotters on Thursday,
August II and the 500 stallion stake
for three year-oid trotters on Wednes-
day, August 20.
In addition to these rich events,
are three new stations, the CIeve-
land, the Emery and the Century, each
worth $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

-
In the matter Of long hitting the
exhibition should bring out some in
teresting facts, for from the tales
told of the tremendous httters from
England we are led TO believe Britain
produces some supermen off the tee.
,Eavers really is an extraordinarily
long hitter, but he has not shown the
ability 50 far 10 outdistance his
american rivals in the south. The
iirmer fairwayS of the north may
make some difference, but probably
not. We will be very much inter
'eSted in watching Leo Dieeel stretch
out from the tee when the match
comes off next month"; Diegel is COM
monty not rated as d very long hitter.
He is quite long enough, however,
ind when the Friendship pro really
wants to hit the bali far away he
aoeS il as neatly and quite as con-
sistontly as any Of the rnen ranked
as great smitcTs from the tca
DieGeI Defeated mitchell
y match in which Diersl met and
Yanquished Britain's other great hit
ter Abes Mitchell, is well rem embered
And it cannot he recalled that
Mitchell outrauged the 'sjGcxy lad
from Friendship at all Mitchell got
hold of one Off the third tee at Co
lnmbia and put the ball over the hill.
but in the main he was no farther
than Diegel. He was beaten by the
Evening star., 1924-03-23
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three-year-olds six furiongs
-Bonero Blue, f07 (Banks), to 5, 8 to 8,
] to 4, won; Jan1ima, los (Pernia), z to s,
10, third Time, Iisi-5. Patsie S., irish
Dawn, Kentmere and Smile also ran.
SECOND RAcE-T ree-year-olds and up; six
furiongs-Berretta, 1o7 (Dawsonl, 10 to 1, 4
70 e sns Tsss i,a '0T xgIss
linz. 9 to 8, third. Time LII IS. zuzuki.
GlabeIla, Annette Teller, Hush, Lurmst Fox
tan, Or. shafer. Simple simon and Bodanzky
also ran.
fur.ongs--Bnsy Bob, 112- GMa1estio), 4 to, 5,
to 4, to 8, won; Al Thomas, liz (Fronck)
2 to !, even, second; Pat Hafnpson,, 1f2
Sersse), s' sgsn' third hs Time l;nsa LIS clo-
Cruces, Legal Tender and Elason also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Four-year-olds and up;
mile and q sixteenth-Veronica, l0l (Grocs1,
to l, even, 70 8, won; WiIigan, 1o6 (Del-
tGsoi SSrooisAsrsS, to 8. third. Time. f.a IS. Ss
Wheel In. VIM. Baker, Ringrose and Solid
Rock also ran,
FIFTH RA6E-Three-year-oad and up; mile
and seysaty yards--squire wisgins, 1es tDel-
o @ }EatonS. /. TO s. second; i EyssrisSs, st
10 (Thraiikill). TO 8, third. Tine. 1 40 u.s.
Riverside. Capt. Adams. Miss Liberty and
Horeh also ran.
and seventy yards-yice Chairman, loe (Daw.
sen). u to to l.. 9 TO- 1, won; Perhaps
los tEssop1s 2 to 5. ! e ;. sseena; Bret g =
Mrs.. Gardner, Amelia s., MoorsHeld, Jack
Frost and Fincastle also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-yesx-o and up;
Ave and one-hah furicnss-Great Beginner.
aos sEiairEl K,i+s sS4 K e 49, e ven
sseosd; ss Silver erifte i07 sSrs.Sess,, q . s.
third. Tirne, Loo as Kerry Gin Nv EEror
corletts, Dqrieare and csTpthisn. also 5an, ]
Evening star., 1924-03-23

533 3-5, 11z miles in e.41 As, ia
miles in 7.59 AS and rs miles in
s.34 3-5.
In spite of the fact that he has
never been as brilliant on the cinder
path as he has been indoors. Ray
was counted on as one of the. point
scorers in the last Olympic games at
Antwerp, but leg trouble developed
and Ray made poor showing.
He hopes to redeem himself at
Paris, where one of the classical
struggles of all time should develop
when Ray and Paayo Nurmi. the
Finn, who is credited with having
created a new world record for the
mile, meet in the 1,500-meter race.
Nurmi may beat Ray on the cinder
path, but the odds are better than
even that "Chesty Joie" will force
the Finn to q new world mark be-
fore admitting defeat.
(T'his is the first of series of
articles on the athletes who are ex-
pected to score points for the United
States at the Olympic games next
July. Next Sunday - Leroy T.
Brown, high jun1per)
Evening star., 1924-03-23

speeding up the game. Manufacturers
OF tennis equipment all over the
world are recognizing this fact and
making faster balls. A conservative
and short-sighted element in France
and England, however, are fearful OF
any innovations that may handicap
their present players, and cling
tenaciously to the bali and the game
that once brought them success.
Had Muir really desired victor
for the United States players he could
nave chosen no better means than by
encouraging the young French PLAY
ers to practice with the old-style
balls. With such q ball their gam
can never rise above a certain Ieye,.
since they cannot with a low bound
ing ball. learn to take it on the rise
Standard Ball Needed.
In France, where there are oai,.
hard courts, the players would Yers
soon learn to play a rising ball ana
their game would become a really for
midable one. Even conservative Eng.
land, after years OF futile struggle
to keep the game unchanged, is q
last awakening to a realization of he.
mistaken policy, and is introduciEr
both fast balls and hard courts.
The necessity of standardizing ter
mis- balls has become essential with
the increase in international tennis
The size and weight of a ball are nov
officially determined by the Interna-
tional Federation TO within a Fraction
of an inch, but the bound of a bal
may vary as greatly as 10 per cent
There is no doubt that eyentualIy-
the liYelier ball will become STANDARD
of the world Brookes prophesfcG
TINS some years ago, but frankly saic
ne hoped the change would not com.
in his time, as his whole game wsa
adapted to a low bounding ball. Many
English players have this same at
titude, but 1t seems to me that those
players who now object to a fast bali
are the very ones whose game would
be materially strengthened by its use
L believe that the French Will bc
agreeably surprised at the immediate
Improvement that will come with
their use Of this ball. Sooner or later
they must make the change, and
hope that the French Tennis Assn-
clation viii recognize this and entC,,
team in this Olympic contest.
fCOpyright 1924