davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. insurance prefer
red, but not required; extraordinarily easy
vaneement to executive position. Apply 9O6
Nusse1 bnil1ilx., IA to 1oaak =
Evening star., 1924-08-28
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The f0IOrin1 business concerns 1uGr1n-
tee satisfaction 10 St1r readers. Any com
p1cirt f0l:nd accessory 10 be made TO The
.>tGr 1rjH receirC prompt Gttertior. For
admission 10 Recommended ScrtTcc Col
Uun cqU M1ir 560O BrQrch If5.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

COOKS. PART-TIME WORKERS. CHArF-
feurs. janitors. dishwash"rs, etc. furnished ::
quick. reliable service. 18th st. Employms Mt
Agency, 1898 18th ~. Phone y. 9J7. 29s
RlCkMAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Help
OF all kinds supplied. 1887 l+th 81. Main 9234.
WANTED = thambe rma id waitress, colored; ;
three coored night cleaners several cooks and
laundresses. Fuller's Exchange, 1921 18th st
BUSINESS POSITIOSS-Frne registra ton.
Washington Employment Exchange; opera ted
for the public by the Washington School for
Secretaries.
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
Room 213 Transrortation BLDG 18th and H
Evening star., 1924-08-28
WANTED-SALESMEN.

=
bALESMEN-Two neat appearing men, house.
to house experience preferred, for crcula ion
work; good earnings with bonus for producers.
Apply after pm. 91S F St, Room Al
Statesmen
Wanted by financial institution. Now earning
9.6 per cent and directed by strong per
sonnet. Two high men to work on direct
leads; closers can make from 500 to $500 per
week. 808 Edmonds Bldg
SALESME EN-Two thoroughly
experienced radio statesmen, one
for outside work among local
dealers, the other for counter
work. Good salaries. Apply
between hours 10 and II am.
Southern Automobile Supply
Co., 1919 T. st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

DIAMONDS AND ESTATES or JEWELRY
can be disposed of privately by responsible
pal TO their best advantage Rodgin.Farr
Company. Suite i12 Evans Building 1920 New
York avenue forInerly with Shaw & Brown
Evening star., 1924-08-28

ANTS. IcdhugS. reaches, rats. ieas destroyed
immediate service: reasonable. ACME EN-
TERMINATOR co. Fr. 2166. 800 9th NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

AUTO BATTERY AND RADIATOR EXPERTS.
Lamps. tanks, tenders; low prices TICKER
Co. SOC j. Marshall pl.. 50. courthouse. + 642f
AUTO TOPS REPAIRED. scat covers. uphol-
Top Co. 1905 18th -. NV. Tel. North 12ai. 90
Evening star., 1924-08-28
sITUATIoNs-MALE. FEMALE.

JASITOR Man and wife. colored. man en-
ployed in the day. wish small apt. 10 care Tor
yyirh quarters Carter. North 13Ui-W.
MAN AND WIFE want small ant. DO jani-
tors work: good reference. 1885 St NV.
Phone franklin 9J6l.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

DIAMOND RISCi-Will give 1921 velie tour.
ing, in splendid order. or sell: bargain John
son. sol LonGfeilow st. NV
Evening star., 1924-08-28

OLD GOLD, silver. diamonds. 1ewelry; nne,
beautiful pieces especially. 4. +. Arnold,
1923 g st. ". Main S173.
PLAYER PIANO or good mahogany upright
piano. Address Box CIV. star Office. 2s'
ROWB0AT. II II. long: mus be in good
shape and cheap. Write NJ. l.. Ball, Landovnr.
ogs
Evening star., 1924-08-28

(Te be Concluded TomouoWl
Evening star., 1924-08-28
MISUNDERSTANDING.

APPAREL needed for rummage sale also
miscelaneous household articles. VIII make
nNnr Phone Frank 4nI.,. "
Evening star., 1924-08-28
PERSONAL.

MOTORING TO W1LLIAMSPoRT. Pa, SIN
day, via Gettysburg and Harrisburg; large
touring car: can take several passengers about
one-haII railroad fare Phone N. s637 30.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
THERNLNVKS
To Be CROWDED.
THIS MONTH
Nine Tournaments Scheduled
for Month Of
January.

Nine tournaments are scheduled
for Southern links during January.
The twenty-first annual mid-winter
tournament at Pinehurst is now
under way, and comes to q close
today. That entities 1t to q place
on the January calendar.
On the 9Th play for the Bay
Shore Cup starts at the Miami
Beach Golf Club.
On the 18th the annual JanuAlg
tournament of the Belleaire Club
gets under way, and on the 10th
the start OF the tilt for the amateur
championship Of Bermuda at the
Mid Ocean Country Club is carded.
These dates overlap, but so do lot
Of others.
From the 21st to the 25th the
Lake Worth tournament at Palm
Beach and from the 22d to the 26th
the annual championship Of st.
Augustine win hold the boards, and
on the same dates as the Lake
Worth affair will be held the Miami
Country Clubs mid-winter tourney.
y On the 28th the annual women's
tournament at Belleaire begins a
four-day session.
On the 29th the Pan-Coast Cup
tournament for the championship
Of Miami gets its start.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
T AM|L|AR D | D
NAMES APPEAR
|NM|NORS

The American Association always
has been a harbor Of refuse for old
major leaguers, and q flock of
familiar names are to be found in
the pitching records for the past
campaign. Sheehan, who led the
league In games won ana lost az
well a. on an earned run basis,
was o Yank some years ago, and
30 was Cliff MarlIle. who finished
In third place with twenty-five VIC
tories. twelve defeats and an earned
run average Of S.2S per game to his
credit.
Markle came up" to the Yanks
toward the close Of the season of
1915 and literally ate his way out OF
the league the following year. In
those days the Yanke received an al.
lowance Of $3.50 day for their meals
on the road, and in order to dis.
courage the John Andersons who
ate once q day at beaneries at a
cost Of 20 or 30 cents the players
were required to patronize their
hotel dining room and sign tabs"
2koBihrKsk:
Eight or nine years ago It was
easy enough for the average player
to keep within the limit. Markle
had real he-appetite, however, and
his dinner checks alone would run
from $3.50 to SO. "Wild Bill
Donovan had the club at that time,
and as long as Markle won for him
he allowed him to go his eating
way unchecked.
But Markle began to put on
weight, and after winning six
straight he suddenly came a crop
per. He was batted out Of the box
In every game he started, and the
harder they hit him the more he
ate. Donovan knew what allied him
and finally called a meeting Of the
players in which he said that any
player who failed to keep within
his meal allowance would be
'docked" the amount Of his excess
checks.
Marlxle ate q So dinner that night
and two days later was released "a
Toronto.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
JOE I URNER IN
MATCH WITH
JORDON
Both MiddIeWeights to Make
158 Pounds At 8 O'clock
for Mat Test.

Joe Turner, Washington's vet
eran niddleweight wrestler, gets
another crack at Chris Jordon, the
Terrible Creek" tonight at the
Coliseum. The last time they met
the Westerner defeated Turner.
The latter claimed his opponent
greatly outweighed him, even as
much as fifteen pounds Both
men are bound to make 1853 pounds
at 8 o'clock today, which should
send them into action with hardly
three pounds difference in weight.
Jordon is training hard for q
championship contest In Chicago
late this month with Johnny
Meyers, recognized titleholder in
the class. This title clash is for
$1,000 a side, and, to lose tonight,
to Turner, will have considerable
effect upon the drawing powers
Of the Greek in in the Windy City.
''If I can throw Jordan tonight"
says Turner, IT ought to be given
that match with Meyers. I know
he threw me hard at the Coliseum,
but I still believe myself as good
as he is and, If he wants to SUBJ
stitute me for Jordon, I'll find the
$1,000 to cover my end. I'd like
nothing BETTER
Tonight's match is the third be-
tween Turner and Jordon. Twelve
years ago, at old Kernan's Theater,
the police stopped their graphing
when q riot was in the offing. A
couple Of weeks ago Jordou got
two out of three falls from Turner.
Both men have been training in
public at the Coliseum, attracting
several hundred fans daily. They
claim to be in the best Of condi-
ton for tonight's bruising work.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
CONTROL
FOR OLYMPIC
COMMIT TEE
N. A. A. z. Would Increase
Power in Selecting Of
Athletes.

Recommendation that the Ameri-
can Olympic Association be given
full power to name athletes to
represent America in the 1924
Olympics at Paris IL made In a
resolution adopted by the National
Amateur Athletic Federation, which
has just concluded its convention
here.
At present the selection Of
Olympic athletes IL controlled by
the A. A. u, as representative of
the International Athletic Fedora
ton, and the American Olympic As
ISOLATION, but the latter has no
power Of initiative.
The N. A. A. F., In another resO-
luton, urges Congress to appro-
pirate not less than $500, 900 and
provide the land for q stadium here
that would be a memorial to Aneri-
cans killed in the world war.
Henry G. Breckenridge, former As
sistant Secretary Of War, was re-
elected president. The three vice
presidents elected were Gen. Palmer
p. Pierce, president National Col
legiate Athletic Association; Dwight
L. Davis, Assistant Secretary Of
War, and Ellwood Brown.
The latter's election al third vice
president carries with II the fInc-
lions of executive officer Of the
federation.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
MULDooN MAY ACT IN
N ADVISORY CAPACITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 1T was re-
ported here today that William Null
doom, retiring chairman of the New
York State Athletic Commission,
may be honored by appointment as
chairman of an advisory council 90
collaborate with the commission IN
it's decisions. The details Of the
plan are vague at present, but ac-
cording to VIM. J. Mccormack,
chairman Of the license committee,
the project viii be carried through.
Muldoon's successor and that Of
Frank Dwyer, another retiring COM
missioner. will not be named for
several days, It IL said.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
Panama Joe Looks Up
Victor To Shake
His Hand

In boxing it's quite the Gus
tom for the defeated boxer t
cross the ring and shake hands
with the winner. But Panama
Joe Cans went this one better
after his scrap with Jock Malone
at st. Paul recently.
Jock, who was boxing In his
home town, naturally wanted to
make a good impression, and he
beat Panama Joe. Waiting un-
til the crowd had dispersed, Cans
went into Malone's dressing
room, where the winner was
seated in state, surrounded by
his admiring friends, held out
his hand and said, you're a
great fighter and ! congratulate
you"
A little feature that makes one
think in high terms Of Panama
Joe Cans, sportsman.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01

that Washington win take its place
among the foremost cities in the
country as a home Of the thorough
bred canine.
The bench show committee con-
sists Of Mrs. Marion c. Durphy,
E. Hume Talbert, George H. Ker-
node. Frank Meyer. George 8.
Goodacre, Ford e. Young, Albert
Hahn, Mrs. Mary CowIes Mckinley
Pope, Mrs. william p. Collins,
George 8. Elliott, Mrs. r. c. Birney,
DIR. D. e. Buckingham, Mrs. p. e.
Smith, George Lekher, Frank p.
Leach, Thomas A. Bamford, J. b.
Bell, Harry Baulair, s. j. Held,
Mrs. Frank Meyer. Mrs. Richard III.
Johnston, Miss Gretchen Wahl, Ed.
ward G. Conroy, and Mrs. Hattie
Waldo.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
DO You Remember

When the United Wheelmen,
Of Washington, made their pill
grimage to Baltimore?
When Paul Won Beckman,
the strong man, was playing
basketball with local teams?
"Old joe" who was said to
have ''held Booths horse?"
When the Dickey Brothers
rowed the boys across the river
to the Virginia shore, especially
on those hot, sweltering Sum
day afternoons2
When the Samuel Pence was
totally destroyed by fire at
River View?
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
Wild MATTHEWS
| HAPPY To BE
| BREWER

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 1.-wId
Matthews has been heard from.
The little human popper-box, who
= scheduled to return to the Brewer
told in 1924, as q result Of the deal
which sends AL Simmons to the
Philadelphia Athletics, in a wire to
friends yesterday, said that IL the
local club offers him q satisfactory
contract he win welcome his return
TO Athletic Park.
Matthews 10 wintering in Caruth-
ersville, Mo-, which IL the home Of
his parents. His wire follows:
Naturally, I am sorry to leave
the American League. have al
ways liked Milwaukee, because the
cans are fair and the people were
always fine to me.
"I will return to Milwaukee in
1924 IL my contract is satisfactory.
will give my employer and the
fans all have to help make the
Brewers pennant contenders for
1924.
"E5einie Scheer and Frank Nc
Gowan. who figured In the deal
with me for All Simmons, viii fit in
nicely in the Milwaukee lineup.
They will have a successful year
under Manager Clark, / am sure.
both are young fellows, hustlin6
and alert"
When informed of Matthew'S mes
sage, Otto Borchert, president Of the
Brewers, replied:
Matthews will sign the contract
we send him. I am certain he win
accept the salary we win offer.
I'm his first year an a major
leaguer, Matty received about $500
from Connie Mack. It is probable
that he win receive q similar pay
check from u.s."
The Washington times., 1924-01-01

tom Of calling on friends. He's 1ust
a naturally friendly individual, and
evidently follows his bent. He
loves mankind.
Pat has never lived at Mrs.
Heid's residence and therefore has
none of the attachments that
generally hold . pup to one par.
ticular dOmicile. He simply is
fond Of Mrs. Held and goes to
SEQ her Same as anybody visits
o friend. On arriving at the
Harvard street Ilme he scratches
on the door until somebody lets
him In. Sometimes Pat visits
Mrs. Held twice day.
Secretary Watson sees a posaible
season for Pats visits other than
mere fondness for his hostess.
About the time Pat started his
social calls, Mrs. Held had hired 4
new janitor. He was one OF the
few two-legged animals that never
appealed to Pats generous nature
Recently this person was pinched
for housebreaking. According Ia
the cops, he was wanted also for
breaking Jail in a Western town
Certainly not safe servant for
Pats hostess, and the question IA,
Did Pat feel that way about It?
Anyway, Pats a good felicity and
we like to give him a puff Sec.
rotary Watson. doing out p,Nblicity
for the Kennel Clubs big sboK. had
some material that was IotH less
interesting. And II was all yahout
Roya4& -
The Washington times., 1924-01-01

Inc Dlue-DloOQeQ, nlgn ana mgnIy
members Of the First Estate OF
Dogdom may turn their nostrils
slyward, but this show Of contempt
would lessen not at all the rightful
pride Of Pat, our hero, whom Sec
rotary Watson today declared to
have the most interesting person
atty Of any dog in Washington.
This cuts deeper than anything
else Secretary Watson might have
said; he, whose duty as an ex-
ecutive of the Kennel Club is to
promote the welfare and adver-
tise the glory Of f0ur.fOOted bark
ing royalty.
Despite his lack Of caste, Pat
comes in for q full share of atten,
ton at this time, when Dogdom IL
getting worked up over the big
show to be held by the Washington
Kennel Club this winter. There
may be q mutt exhibit, in which
Pat may have an opportunity OF
snubbing few of his high.born
species.
Pats right to dog distinction in
the eyes of Secretary Watson is
an unique ability to pay social calls
without any directions from his
master, f. A. Meatyard, of zoe
Rosemary street, Chevy Chase, Md
Pat goes calling regularly on Mrs
M. c. Held, of 1869 Harvard street
She is Mrs. Meatyard's mother
She Is one Of Pats very best
friends.
Nobody ever taught Pat the Gus
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
Y ALUMNI BASKETERS
TRIM BUSINESS HIGH

Mike Kelley's Business high
school basketers fell before the
Y alumni quint. -2S to 10, in q list.
less contest in the Boys Y. M. G. A.
gym.
Tomorrow the Y almuni will play
Western for the second time, but
will be weakened. Four players
will leave for college tomorrow. In
the first game Western was the
victor. Tomorrow's game will be
played in the Y. M. c. A. gym, at
s d, m.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
BOXING FANS FIX EYES
ON YOUNG STRlRLlNG

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.--Chief IN
terest in the holiday boxing pro.
gram to be held locally today win
be the debut Of young Striking,
Macon, Ca, schoolboy in the metro
politan district. Stribling, who en-
gagged In the disputed bout with
champion Mike McTigue. win meet
Dave Rosenberg In q twelveroun0
no-decision bout In Newark. this
AFTERNOON.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01

J. Allan Hoffar, Of this city, has
been obtained to Judge foxhounds
and beagles, Of which there is ex-
pected to be large entry Of the
best in this section of the country.
Washington and the surrounding
country produces some Of the best
beagles to be found in the United
States.
A. A. Rost, Of New York, a vet
eran Judge OF high-class dogs; B. 8.
Haring, Of Sparrows Point, Md;
Elmer M. Simdns, of Red Bank,
N. J.; H. G. Ahrenstadt, Of Pelham;
N. r; Thomas Cadwalader, OF Port
Washington, Pa, and Clarence N.
Grey, of Boston, make up the list
Of judges obtained for this show.
Entries for the tenth annual
bench show Of the Washington
Kennel Club close ON January 8,
and the large list Of handsome
prizes Is expected 70 bring out
an entry which will smash all
preceding records for the WASH
ingtOn club.
Three great challenge trophies
will again be offered for competi-
ton. They are the grand challenge
sterling tankard, offered to q three
time winner by the Washington
Kennel Club: Gait and Company's
sterling cup and the Adolph Loehl
challenge trophy. The first IL for
the best dog in the show, the Sec
ond for the best female In the
show and the third for the best
local exhibit.
This years show is expected to
set a record for entries and for
attendance. The committee has
been working hard and when the
sntrsea HrA Au N y u hslisysA
The Washington times., 1924-01-01

Ing.
! congratulate the golfers Of the
country upon the great game they
have had the good fortune 70 adopt.
! know what 1t means to them now,
and can easily foresee what It
will mean to them In the future.
From childhood to old age Il pro-
vides q means Of pleasant health
full recreation.
To those who have never tried e,
and whose idle glances may drop
upon this page I heartily recon-
mend this game of games. What.
ever your age may be, begin now!
Get q few clubs, take q few les
sons, get out in the open. Seek
the pleasure Of the game first, and
let the idea Of health be incidental.
You win find that the two belong
together, and that q feeling OF
cheerful contentment win follow q
close third.
If you follow this advice I am
sure that the New Year win mean
. new body and q new mind. With
these thoughts In mind I present
my greetings and my very best
wishes to all the present ana pros
pective votaries Of the game.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
PAT JUST A MUTT, BUT
HE MAKES FRIENDS
By r. D. THOMAS.

Courageous extreme when attacked BY other dogs but
other qualities thOug that make him really wonderful dog
Watson secretary Washington Kennel opened
himself snang bark of eni from the entire dog aOcracy
Of the Nations Capital
Secretary Watsons paid mutt pedigree
than founding
and streets when about three weeks old dirty and whmperng
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
IICKARD Is CUP In AIR
ABOUT SPALLA'S
MOVEMENTS
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. Reports Errnino Spala heavyweight
champion Of Italy, has called OFF arrangements to come here ~
order to meet Luis Angel Fpo BuenOs Aires could not be verb
ned today Tex Richard admitted he the air. and hoped
that the reports wrong.
81 have signed Spaa through his accredited agent for bout
18th Gene Tunney February said Ricard but Of course
Spaa going South he will hardly be able to
reach here time Tunney February indeed he
vii TO after facing Fpo should the Italian is
boxing fine chance himself by taking FpO first
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
Dress UD the Pupa,

The dog season IL approaching.
Charlie Watson. secretary Of the
washington Kennel Club II making
the round Of newspaper friends,
and booming the 1924 show az the
biggest ever. Watson n q hound
for boosting dog shows.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
Double Attraction.

+, An attractive doubleheader has.
ketball program will be staged Fri
day night in, the Immaculate Com
ception gym, the Endeavors and
the Park View Juniors meeting in
the first game and the Circles and
Arabs In the second,
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
PetWorth Danperoua.

District League teams are watch
ing Petworth with misgivings. Lon
ME Krauss' gang suddenly have
come to life. Having pulled theuf.
selves out OF the cellar they are
now expected 20 keep on up tho
ladder, say the expert bowling
dopeDtorh
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
CONCRESSMAN---FANCIE
WILL JUDGE DOGS
INTERMEDIARY NEWS Rem

Congressman O'Conne Providence
best informed in the country the fine points ces will
judge that class at the bench show the Washngno Kennel Club
be staged the Coliseum January Is will the
meigh with Philip Soorn has all the way
elbows Poms toy poOdes and spanS GrfOn Chhuahua and
liam avhound
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
Tough Guy Needed To
Take On These
Hard Ones

When q scrapper with caui-
flower ears, . smashed nose and
Q SCARED face walks into q fight
gym they don't call him q tough
guy. The tough one is the fel-
low who fought him, according
to members Of the craft.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
CUNTS Play Today.

The Kanawha and Eagle teams
are playing this afternoon In the
Congress Heights auditorium.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
Scouts Challenge.

Boy Scout Troop No. 2S challenge
midget basketball teams. Manager
Essex's phone number Is Lincoln
A79Is
The Washington times., 1924-01-01

The Comforter baskets desire on.
ponents. Manager Moreland may
be reached by phone at Lincoln
1897.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
Comforters PLAY.

The Comforters and Immaculate
Juniors will miRGle tonight at 1850
o'clock In the Immaculate Conception
Gym .-.----4--- $500.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
By CHARLES escHICK'' EYANS,

When look upon the numerous
crowded golf courses OF the present
day. and call to mind the few
courses. and the little group OF
players who used them, at the time
] made my first acquaintance with
the game, am thrilled with the
thought Of what golf has come to
mean in the lives Of Americans Of
today.
1t is giving to them the interest,
the exercise that they need. and
while they are enjoying a sport,
they are at the same time preaerv.
Ing breathing spaces that will be
terribly needed In the crowded fu-
ture. For the time il fast coming
when 1t viii cost a vast fortune to
obtain any sort of playing fields In
our big cities.
Yet, more and more, as our
slkyscrapers ascend, and our
streets become great canOns, shall
We need the open fields, the
sweep Of winds across wide spaces,
to save us all from the close air
and the darlened light that turks
in crowded buildings and the deep
chasms that we call our streets.
And more and moro shall we need
the keen interest i'm outdoor games
to keep us alive In the rayening