davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-13
NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The league swung into action on
the King Pin alleys Monday. moving
up from the Rathskallar, which closed
the frst of the year.
RathskelIers beat the Phillips team
two games and lost the other by two
pins.
The Anacostia, which Is holding
Linwood team, which is In second,
The Post once team kept ahead Of
the Nationals in seventh place by
taking two games out of three.
THE Internal Revenue defeated the
strong Belmont team two games out
Of three.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
STEVENS LACROSSE MEN
TO PLAY MARYLAND U.

HOBOKEN, N j., January 12-
Games with Princeton, Yale and
MARYLAND and the Navy are included
IN the lacrosse schedule of Stevens
institute, made public today.
The schedule follows:
April 5, Princeton ar prin,a.oo
yale at New Haven; II, MARYLAND at
College Park, Md; 10. Navy at Annap-
Oils; %, Brooklyn; rs, Pennsylvania: !:
80, Rutgers. May 3, Alumni:
Lehigh; 10. Swarthmore; II, Johns
Hopkins at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

King Pins tied Tor fourtn place.
and Rathskellers in a deadlock for
eighth position, furnished the IRE
works during the past week. The
King Pins, by rolling LIES, took two
out of three from the Rathskellers,
who totaled 1,713. Inge had a game
OF 100 and set of 3s9, the third
highest for the season in the city.
Curb Cafe held on to second place
by taking two from the Colonials
after losing the opening game. Inc
leading Manhattans took two from
the Regulars; Mount Pleasant won
a pair from the Goodfellows, and
Petworth gained the odd in set
with Terminal Ice, rolling one
game Of GAL. 80
Evening star., 1924-01-13
WASHINGTON LADIES, LEAGUE.

At least seven of the twelve teams
have chance to push to the front
with good bowling. However, 1t is
going to be difficult to displant the
Mount Pleasant team.
Lorraine Gulli continues to smash
the naples with consistency. leading
the league in spares, with 50. Rena
Levy has the most strikes, 13.
While Billie's Team has dropped to
sixth place. it continues to carry the
high quint game of SIS. Catherine
Moriarfty has the best game, 14s, and
Gladys Lord, the high set, $40.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

week occupied the runner-up position,
were very rudely jolted by Joppa, the
latter making clean sweep by rolling
one OF It's best sets of the year, causing
Capt. Phipps to emerge from the gloom
which was rapidly surrounding him.
St Johns advanced to the position
vacated by Hope. by winning through
forfeit the set scheduled with Harmony
The latter has bowled a large number
OF men during the season and boasts
the largest membership of any of the
lodges in the District, yet for some I'M
accountable reason failed to have the
regulation number of men present The
latter bowled the highest team game Of
the season for the league, totaling 627,
and registered it's highest team set for
the year, 1854, only thirteen pins short
1896.
New Jerusalem. that two weeks ago
was closely pressing the champions
in in row. Week p Sefors s' iass sT0 PotSmae 5adaaIs
took all three games from them, and
dose.
The week was featured by an un-
usually large number OF high indi-
set of $40 for ST. Johns was best.
Jimmy Simmons of Mount Pleasant
364, thereby increasing
his lead over Glenn Wolstenholme OF
La Fayette for the leadership in high
individual average. Other good sets
were made by Morris of Federal, S6l;
Folger OF Washington Centennial,
357; Harry Schmidt of Columbia, S53;
Hough OF Naval. S52; Reds Megaw
of La FAyette. 349: Arthur Urban of
La Fayette. 34s, and Crown of Daw-
son, 343. Earl Keeier also supplied
the best Individual game of $50.
closely followed by Capt. Abee Of
New 'Jsrusalem. with 14s. and Bill
IilAa of 81. Jehu's. with 142. A game
ef tlS hung Up by Lefty Mark OF
- 1ehR& 80 AfHaak AaaT1aekAd.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.
w
Wash'tol HaiGkts,.

The league started its thirteenth week
with the newly acquired team, the
East washin gton Heights. which took
the place Of the ReoS, taking one
game from the GeorgetownA
The Eagles got quite . surprise
when the Hilltops won two out OF
three from them thereby cutting the
latter's lead to two games.
The feature of the week was the
rolling of Bill Hough anchor for the
Hitltops. He had games of 143, Ill
and l12, for a set Of 366.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
GOLDMAN SEEMS CERTAIN
TO GET TITLE BOUT SOON
However, Philadelphia Who Recently Beat Tender.
Will Not Be Hurried-Spalla Loses Go With
Tunney by Going to Argentina.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK, January 2The chief
circles relates forthcoming Benny Leonard
Two months there did in fo
held by skful hitting Yorker and talk cor
Leonard had chiefly Walker the pe
champion. - 1890
But showing how swiftly conditions aspects chang.
the
interesting for Benny within =
AS shapes
recently Lew Tender knocking
the of the
Evening star., 1924-01-13
GARRY ICE CREAM LEAGUE.

w. Weimer of Sundaes, rolled a set
Of 3S1 Thursday night, and 1t looked
big until Crane of Harlequin shot 383
Hall and Lloyd held on to the high
individual game honors with 1877.
None Of the bowlers have an aver
age over the century mark, but
Wolfes is close up with 9s-31.> He
also has the record for strike four
teen. and is tied with Lloyd with
sixty-three spares
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Six.DAY BICYCLE GRIND
WON BY EGG AND GRENDA

CHICAGO. January 12,-Oscar Egg
of Switzerland and Alfred Grenda of
Tasmania won the six-day bicycle
race which ended at the coliseum
here at II o'clock tonight
The winning combination travelled
24e] miles and Eve laps. Hy CQckleF
were second and wsya q lap behind
khA Wi1naxap --.-.---.--4.----A
Evening star., 1924-01-13
AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE.

Cissen Saxon went ahead of Quen-
tin Roosevelt last week by taking all
three games from Stuart Walcott,
while the erstwhile leaders were los
ing two games to Hiram F. Cash. The
Roosevelts' lone win was the result of
a tie, which they won in the roll-off
by two pins. In addition to losing
the lead, Roosevelt also relinquished
the high team set to McGroarty-
O'Connell team, that totaled 5SS.
KIuege of Roosevelt retains the
high individual game honors with
I45, and Allen of Hiram 3. Cash holds
on to the best set of 36S.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
PADDOCK IS SCORED.

-Park par adie rPresidio Post a No !aSu s7s Of the
American Legion last night adopted
resolution condemning the "prirna
donna amateurism" of Charlie Pad
dock. star sprinter. and praising the
Amateur Athletic Union for its stand
In the CONTROVERSY 8,
Evening star., 1924-01-13
TUNNEY TO FIGHT BURKE.

NEW ORLEANS. La, January IA
Gene Tunney. American light heavy
weight champion, and Martin Burke,
southern heavyweight champion,
have agreed to terms to meet here
February 10, in. flfteen-round de-
cision bout, officials of the Young
Mems Gymnastio Club announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
BUREAU OF STANDARD LEAGUE.
g$andip1 of Tea

The league has just gotten under
way, but from the display of bowl
ing shown during the past week.
should rank with the good ones.
Industrials and Nationals swept
the boards in their final matches
and share the top berth.
Hill of the Unions shot game
of 129 and set of 335 to top the
league.
the Midgets, who are in third place.
Shaw of the Industrials has the best
average of 1G9.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
FEW HOLDOUTS EXPECTED
in THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

EW YORK. January Nationa League players not
be backward about signing their Usually play
of the so
those of the league that win
Kelly Young
nd Bentley have come with the club
1923
and he has signed contra
the largest salary paid be mot
Evening star., 1924-01-13
DAVE ROBERTSON BALKS.

RICHMOND, Va, January 12.-Dave
Robertson. manager of the Richmond
base ball club of the Virginia League
last season, and recently traded to
the Atlanta club OF the Southern AS
seciation for Joe Guyon, will not re-
port to the Crackers.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
NAUTICAL DuCuN LEAGUE.

Bakersmith of Rock Haven holds
the high set, high game honors. with
$50 and 159. Meany of the Sunsets
and V. OFT of Rock Haven share the
top individual averages. with 1eS.
El Dorado. in fourth place, has
rolled the best team game, 6l2.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
HUNTER SEVERELY BURNED.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. January Ia
Charles Hunter, widely known In
tary of the St. Joseph Western League
Club was possibly fatally burned
here today, when his bathEohe cauEht
I'M &IaN . Akennak&nn n...-<.-..-
Evening star., 1924-01-13

games. He also has the greatest
number of spares, IS.
The weeks best scores were: Char
est, 365; Staubly, 3+6; Ludwig. $40;
Davis. 33S, and Kasson, $50. Joliffe's
1856 was high game.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Spalia Loses Bout.

If Ermino spalla, the European
.neavyWelsht champion, had lived up
70 ms agreement with Nick Kline hf
would now be in this country pre-
paring to fight Gene Tunney But
Spalla Is on his way to the Argentine
to meet Firpo
1t was on December % that spalla
cabled Kline for $500 for fare from
Milan to New York. Kline sent the
douSh and now has a cable receipt 10
snow he sent the coin. And that's al.
he has.
The wise guys figure that some
cagey person is behind Spalla and
that when his contract with Kline is
up on January l. 1925. he will bios
som out. under another well known
manager and that by that time, as
part OF a building-up process, he will
have stood Firpo off. as he might do.
being clever-and beaten Carpentier
In other words. the dope on SpaiIa's
queer actions is that he is being
brought along for a great inferno
tional battle with Jack Dempsey
Wen. stranger things than this have
Copyright, 1s24.)
Evening star., 1924-01-13
and Registers quints can

trative and Registers Guints can
overcome.
Miss Greenwell holds the high
game honors Of 1870. She Is the main
stay of the Securities quint.
Registered Accounts, at the bottom,
have a fine bowler In Miss Parker.
who is credited with the high set
with Pei.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Q<~HAsus - T.s-

Record rsrformanoss.
MEh team set-L. Faystee. lssss.
AHisxS AHisSS 'h iaSiyIdusi s:t@Woi:.snho,m., Wv + I.
Fayette, 3e4.
Hish individual game-webb, Warrington
Centennial. lee.
HiTA individual aversse-simmons, Mount
Pleasant, 1896
Greatest number Of strikes-Simmons Mount
Pleasant, 81,
Greatest number of spares-smith, New
Jerusalem, 81.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Opportunities for "a comparatively
weak team to gain a prominent place
in the standing Of large league using
the handicap system Is best shown by
q glance at the position Of Arninius,
yeposinS In third place and leading q
number Of teams with . much greater
sveraGe The E1ytng putchnaen do not
peaseSe q bowler With q 100 average.
IA "a osnssstv s 8 tvo nas 49, i 49, =. e
~ An1ln6A - 8aDA N.11ek -
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Goldman Is Hefty,

But whereas Moran is a Iegitimate
lightweight and easily fights at IA
pounds, Goldman appears to be heav-
Ter They say he was nearer 145 thai.
1ffi3o when he met Tender, but Burn,
says the boy has no difficulty in max
ing the limit of the lightweight clas.s
Like Tunney and other good men
Goldman received his first fightinr
experience In the marines He has
one asset-a real wallop, which l.
liable TO send any man to the floor
when IL lands
As for Pal Moran. his easy victor
over Shugrue was an eye-opener t.
the New York fans. When 1t is re
calied that the New Orleans Italian
knocked out Charley White Ii Is diff
ncult to keep him out as Leonard's
closest rival.
Moran had bouts arranged with
Johnny Mendelsohn in Milwaukee
EDDIE CKid) Wagner in St Louis and
another match for Charley White was
cooking. But Joe Golden, who man
ages Pal. has called all these engage
Inents OF, which leads to the belief
mat some important affair Is In
process of arrangement for New
OK probably an elimination bou;
with Goldman
Evening star., 1924-01-13

TomOrrov<-AlPs Fair I'm Love and
Base Ball.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Were he IN charge of a legs CLEVER
manager than John Burns, the former
hghter, the chances are he would be
hurried against Benny and get a
sound beating II only because of his
inexperience. This mistake, how
ever, will not be made with reference
to the young Philadelphian. He will
be sent first against Sailor Friedman.
whom Nate ought to beat handiIy.
and then against Pal Moran, who ais.
mas come into the limelight through
recent victories over Charley Whit
and JOHNNY ShuIr1Ie
Evening star., 1924-01-13

That was the straw that broke the
,amsi's back. KLEIN, taking off his
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

| later he said doubtfully. "Then you'll
carry through your purpose OF not let
ting Pierre know your"
"Yes. I've made up my mind to
that. That's what I've got to do. He
mustn't find me. We can't meet here
| in this life That's certain. There
are things that come between, things
like bars" She made n strange ges-
ture as OF prisoner running his I'm
gers across the barred window of n
cell THANK You for warning me.
Thank you for telling me what to do
She smiled family. 81 think he will
know me. anyway" she said. but !
won't know him. Never. never"
That night the theater was late In
emptyng itself Jane West had acted
with especial brilliance and she was
called out again and again. When
she came to her dressing room she was
flushed and breathess. She did not
change her costume, but drew her fur
coat on over the green evening dress
she had worn in the last scene. Then
she stood before her mirror, looking
herself over carefully. critically. Now
that the paint was washed off, and the
flush Of excitement faded. she looked
haggard and white. Her face was very
thin, Its beautiful bones-long sweep
of jaw. wide brow, straight. short
nose-sharply accentuated. The round
throat rising against the fur collar
looked unnaturally white and long
She sat down before her dressing
table and deliberately painted her
cheeks and lips. She even altered the
outlines OF her mouth, giving 1t n
pursed and doll-like expression, so that
her eyes appeared enormous md her
nose little pinched Then she drew
a lock OF waved hair down across the
middle Of her forehead. pressed another
at each side close to the corners of her
eyes. This took from the unusual
breadth Of brow and gave her much
more ordinary look. A coat Of pow
der, heavily applied, more nearly pro-
duced the effect OF pink-and-white,
glassy-eyed doll-bnby for which she
was trying. Afterwards she turned
and smiled doubtfully at the aston
Ished dresser.
"Good gracious. Miss Westi You
don't look like yourself at all"
"Good!"
She said goodnight and went rapidly
down the drnfty passages and the con-
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
CHAPTER xi
The ceopardoss,

Pierre stood before the cheap bu.
reau OF his ugly hotel bedroom turn.
ing red slip OF cardboard about in
his fingers. The gas.jet sputterlng
above his head threw heavy shadows
down on his face. 1t was the face Of
hopeless. heartsick youth. the muscles
saggng. the eyes dull. the lips tight
and pale. Since last night when the
contemptuous glitter Of Joan's smile
had fallen upon him. he had neither
slept nor enten. Jasper had Joined
him at the thcater exit. had walked
home with him. and. while he was
with the manager. Pierre's pride and
reserve hnd held him up. Afterward
he hnd ranged the city like n prairie
nn unpeopled desert. free to his stride.
He had fixed his eyes above and be-
yond and walked alone In pain.
Dawn found him again In his room.
What hope had sustained him. what
memory OF Joan. what purpose Of ten.
derness toward her-these hopes and
memories and purposes now choked
| and twisted him. He might have
found her. his gel" his Joan. with her
dumb. loving gaze; he might have told
her the story Of his sorrow In such n
way that she. who forgnve so easily,
would have forgiven even him, and he
might have comforted her, holding her
so and so. showing her utterly the
true unchanged. greatly changed love
OF his chnstencd heart. This girl, this
love OF his. whom. In his drunken. jeal.
GUS madness, he Ind branded and
driven away. he would have brought
her back and tended her and made IL
up to her In thousand. in ten thou.
sand. ways. Pierre knelt by his bed.
his black hcad buried In the cover. his
arms bent above II. his hands clenched,
ont there he had never lost hope OF
finding her. but here, in this peopled
loneliness. with n memory OF TINT won.
ans hcartless smile. he did mt least de.
spnir. In n strange. torturing way she
had been like Joan. His heart had
Jumped to his mouth nt first sight OF
her. And Just there. to his shoulder
where her head reached, had Jonn's
dear black head reached. too. Pierre
groaned aloud. The picture Of her was
so vivid. Not In months had the renl.
lty OF his "scl" come so close to his
Imagination. lie could feel her-fecl
| her! 0 God.
tTo ne coNTINUEpa
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
WOMEN! WARNING!
DON'T BE FOOLED
os~s1rei Not All Package Dyes Are
"Olamond Dyes"

Always ask for Diamond Dyes" and
II you don't see the name Diamond
Dyes" on the package-refuse it--hand
It hack
Each 15-cent package OF diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple Sny
woman can dye or tint skirts. dresses,
waists. sweaters, stockings, kImonOs
cOatH. drapcries, covcrings-everythIng
new, even if she has never dyed before
ChOoSe any color at drug store. Refuse
substitutes
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

crete stairs. Jasper was standing In
side the outer door and applnudcd her.
"Well done. II II weren't for your
pose and walk. my dear, ] should
hardly have known You myself"
Joan stood beside him. holding her
furs close. breathing fast through the
parted. painted lips.
is he here. do you know"
Yes. He's been waiting. ! told
him you might be late. Now. kccI
your head. Everything depends upon
that. Cnn you do III"
"Oh. yes. Is the car there? won,
have TO stopi"
Not nm instant. But give him n
good looking.over SO that he'll be sure
and don't change the expression OF
your eyes. Feel, make yourself feel
inside. that he's n stranger. You know
what mean. Goodnight. my dear
Good luck. I'll call you up ns soon
ms you get homc-that is. after Nv,
seen your pursucr safely back to his
rooms" But this last sentence was
addressed to himself.
joan opened the door and stepped
out into the chill dampncss OF tn,
April night The white arc OF electric
light beat down upon her rs she came
forward and II fell as claringly upon
the figure OF Pierre. He had pushed
forward from the little crowd Of non.
lescripts always waiting at n stage
exit, md stood. bsrcheaded just VI
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
Mrs. Nicola Paluzzi SAYS

Mldhavaka, Indiana.-"I took Lydia
2. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound for
i M weak and tired out ali the time
sSs nsPoo me me- dtor wnen haa ,nwsra snt
HnIh.m. II" % & s.pst;ya NJ Wssh eo eud iyS.1 4 bs1ned
me right away. ! will always have your
as E Broadway. Mishawaka. Indiana.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

the door Of her motor drawn up BY
the curb. She saw him instantly and
from the first their eyes met 1t was
a horrible moment for Joan. What 1t
was for him she could tell by the tense
pallor Of his keen, bronzed face. The
eyes she had not seen for such an
agony Of years. the strange, deep. iris
colored eyes, there they were now
searching her. She stopped her heart
in Its beating, she stopped her breath.
stopped her brain. She became for
those few seconds just one thought
81 have never seen you. l have never
seen you" She passed so close to
him that her fur coat touched bis hand.
and she looked into his face with a
cool, half-dlsdainful glitter OF smile
"Step aside, please" she said; Il
must get in." Her voice was unnatu-
rally high and quite unnaturally pre-
else.
Pierre said one word. hopeless
word-",Ioan." 1t was a prayer. 1t
should have been. BE Joan" Then
he stepped back and he stumbled into
shelter.
At the same Instant another nan-a
man in evening dress-hastlly prevent
ed her man from closing the door.
Miss West, may see you home"
Before she could speak. could do
more than look, Prosper Gael had
jumped in. the door slammed, the car
began its whirr, and they were Gid.
ing through the crowded, brilliant
streets.
Joan had bent forward and was
rocking to and fro.
HE called me joan" she gasped
over and over. "He called me JOAN"
THAT was Pierre?" Prosper had
been forewarned by Jasper and had
planned his part. t
81 must 20 away. II I see him
again shall die. could never dc
that another time. o God! His hand
touched me. He called me Joan -.
| must 70
Prosper did not touch her, but his
voice. very friendly, very calm, had
an instantaneous effect. II will take
you away"
She laughed shakily. "Again?"- she
asked, and shamed him into silence. I
But after while he begun very
reasonably, very patiently: 4
II can take you away so that you
need not be put through this unneces-
sary pain. can arrange 1t with Mo
rena. If Pierre sees you often enough
he will be sure to recognize you. Joan,
I did not deserve that again and you
know 1t. am a changed man. II you
don't know that now l have the heart
of-of devotion, OF service toward you.
you are indeed n blind and stupid
woman. But you do know 1t. You
must"
She sat silent beside him. the long
and slender hand between her face
and him.
II can take you away" he went on
presently. "and keep you from Pierre
until he has given up his search and
has gone west again. And l can take
you at once-in day or two. Your
understudy can fill the part. This en-
gagement is almost at an end. can
make It up to MOrena. After all, II
we 30. we shall be doing Betty and
him a service"
Joan flung out her hands recklessly.
"Oh," she cried. 'what does It matter1
OF course I'll 20. I'd run into the sea
to escape Pierre" She leaned back
against the cushioned seat. rolled her
head little from side to side like .
person In pain. Take me away" she
repeated. II believe that II l stay
shall go mad. I'll go anywhere-wlt
anyone. Only take me away"
~nAn-ea ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
Here and There

London has 60 electric light and
power companies competing for tn.
business Of the largest city in til.
world. Chicago. with less population
than London, has massed production
and one company in the former cIty
generates and sells twice as much
electricity as London's 60 companIe,
Chicago's per capita consumption |,
six times that of London, and the prics
of current in Chicago IL only tris.
more than half of the cost Of Lon.
don's electricity.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
Green's August Flower

The remedy with record Of filty.,.,..
years Of surprising excellence. All ~.
suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour No.
ach, constipation, indigestion, torpid ill.,,
dissiness, headsehes, eomlng.up Of iood
wind on stomach. palpitstion and otSs.
indications Of digestive disorder, w1Il ~
CREENS AUGUST FLOWER an eif..t,.s
and efficient remedy. For fifty -seven M.
this medicine has been successfully ps.i
10 millions Of households Ill over H. e3,S
iIed world. becsuss Of lts merit and M.
ulafity GREsNs AUGUST Flown cas \.
found today wherever medicines are ,oH
30 and 80 cent bottles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
Remoue Spots on Ceiling

Rain spots on the ceiling can be re-
moved with II little unslaked lime dis
solved In alcohol. says Popular Science
Monthly. The lime Is thoroughly
shaken up with the alcohol until 1t
crumblcs into fine powder. The mix
ture IL then brushed over the spot.
When dry the ceiling can be painted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

Hurry Mother Even fretful. peevish
child loves the pleasant taste Of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it meyer falls to
open the bowels. A teaspoonful today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
say california" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13

my last Two Oableo
came. It keeps mo
In perfect health and
! am on my feet
| getting meals and
doing all my house,
work until an hour
before the baby Is
born. A friend told
me to take 1t and l
have used ten bottles
since l heard about,
It. ! recommend the
|Va 0atah1a Com.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-03-13
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK AND Beautiful
Bscent "pandsrIns" Does Wonders fer
LIfelsss, Neglected Hair.

A gleamy mass
Of luxuriant hMr
full Of gloss, lus-
ter and life short.
ly follows a genu-
inc toning up Of
neglected scalps
with dependable
"Danderine."
Falling h air,
itching scalp and
the dandrun 10