davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
N. Y SYMPHONY
|SHEARDAT
POLLS
Georges Enesco. Makes Deep
Impression on Washing gton
Music Lovers.

A soloist imbued with the same
musical ideals as Walter Damrosch.
polished, and a master technician,
Georges Enesco, violinist-composer,
yesterday found warm place in
the hearts of Washington music
lovers at the concert of the New
York Symphony Orchestra in Polls
Theater
The solo feature was the noble
Beethoven Concerto in d for violin
and. orchestra, the masters single
concerto for this instrument. Enes-
CO and Damrosch found in this
great work common ground OF
understanding and the concerto was
played with rare sympathy by prln-
cipal and orchestra alike.
EnescO Lacked Vitality.
Enesco, while not possessing vital.
ity displayed by other soloists who
have been heard in Washington in
this concerto, played with a charm
ing grace and clearness or tone.
He played the difficult Joachim ca.
denzas for the first movement with
rare beauty.
Damrosch selected an all
Beethoven program, with two novel
ties for washington audiences-thc
Polonaise from the Serenade for
strings, one of Beethoven's earliest
works. and the finale from the trio
for flute, violin and viola, Opus 25.
TinlOt Regular SOlOist.
The trio brought to the fore
Messrs. Barrere. Tinlot and PollRin.
Mr.. Tinlot, Damrosch's first violin,
is we'll known locally as a soloist.
1t is a rare season in which Dam
rosch fails to give him an oppor-
tunity to display his art. The other
two members of the trio, while not
so we'll known as solo players in
Washington, proved themselves fully
,as great artists as Tinlot and the
trio was an exceedingly happy in
novation.
The concert opened with that
great commentary on life, the i'm
mortal Fifth Symphony. which was
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
BIBLES WILL BE AMONG
HlROHITO'S WEDDING GIFTS

NEW YORK. Jan. 16. - When
Prince Regent Hirohito, future en-
peror of Japan. marries Princess
Nagako Kuni, February 8, two
copies of the Bible will be among
the wedding gifts.
The books, specially Bound,
stamped and cased, will be pre-
sented by the American Bible So
ciety through a committee OF rep
resentative Christian bodies in ia
nan II ia annOllnCnd
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
POLICE USE TEAR BOMBS
IN CANADA STRIKE CLASH

EDMONTON, Alberta. Jan. 16.-
The provincial police used tear gas
bombs in dispensing striking miners
who tried to prevent reopening Of a
Coal Valley mine tied up by strike
since last month.
Twenty provincial policemen threw
the bombs when the strikers gath
cred to prevent imported miners
from leaving the train on which they
had been brought from Edmonton.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
TAKES HOMELESS BOY TO
OWN ROOM AND LOSES $50

William Cohen, PIT John Marshall
place northwest, acted Good Samari-
tan last night-much to the woe
Of his pocketbook.
Cohen tol dthe police he was
stopped by an uhcouth lad last
night, who asked him for money
for a nights lodging.
Cohen told the police he WAS
When he arose this morning. the
boy and $50 were gone, he said.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
HORSE IN BARBER CHAIR
COSTS DRIVER $40 FINE

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--Thomas
Kelley, thirty, of 43 Hudson street,
Yonkers, was arraigned in Yonkers
city court as disorderly in driving
a horse and wagon through two
plate glass windows, the horse final
ly landing in a barber's chair.
A policeman charged Kelley with
drinking. Judge Boote fined the de.
fendant $40.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16

exceedingly well played except for
one or two slightly ragged spots
in the strings, and closed with
Leonore Overture, No. 2, which has
seldom been heard here, being over
shadowed by the No. 3 and the
Fidelio, or No. 4.
The Washington times., 1924-01-16
Indians Are Electrical.

The Seneca Indian School at
Wyandotte, Okla. has retired all of
the gasoline motors used to run the
machinery about the school and in
the shops and has replaced them
with electric motors.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-22

Make arrangements to have
your account with us carry
your purchases during this
sale. This applies to our regu-
lar credit customers of estab-
lished credit.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Lenore Marie de Grange,
who will present the dramatic
recital, "Christus," by Grace
Hoffman White, at the Fedora
ton of Wonen's Clubs for the
international convention of
w. |. l.
Evening star., 1924-01-01
At $500
Seasons Prices, $1,000, $4,000, $135OO and $165OO

Il Sealine dyed Coney) Coat, IS inches long,
with skunk collar and cuffs.
Il Sealine dyed Coney) Coat, 20 inches long,
and with fingtaif collar and cuffs.
Il Muslcrat Coat, IS inches long, with collar,
cuffs and border Of stripe musluat.
Il Muskrat Coat, 40 inches long, with Jap
Cross Fox collar
Evening star., 1924-01-01

Il Sealine Coat, 4S inches long, with coll
and cuffs trimmed with skunk.
. Sealine Coats, with natural squirrel &C
lar and cuffs.
IS Muskrat Goats, 48 inches long, and MAJ
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Il Beige Caraeul Jacquette, having Viatl
squirrel collar.
Evening star., 1924-01-01

Il French Seal Coat, with skunk collar and
cuffs.
g Sealine dyed Coney) Coats, 48 inches
long and with crush collar and flare sleeves.
with self collar and cuffs.
. Sealine dyed Coney) Coats, 46 inches
long, and having extra large collars.
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-01

i Sealine Coat, 50 inches long, and having
large crush collar and mandarin sleeves.
chin or crush collars.
Il French Seal Wrap. beautifully made OF
choice pelts ;,
Il Sealine Cape, 50 inches long. and with
Viatka squirrel collar.
3 Sealne Coats, IS inches long, and having
large skunk collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
CENTURY CLUB WINS
ST. LOUIS REGATTA

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Placing frs
and third in the senior eight-oareG
shell race. the final event OF the DAY.
for total of Sc points, the Centurl
Boat Club of 81. Louis won the poiE
trophy of the Central States RovinG
Association Regatta at Creve Cou"r
Lake yesterday with a total OF II"
points.
Major honors in the senior events
of the day went to the Lincoln ParE
Boat Club of Chicago, who threatened
to capture the regatta, running their
points to Sc and second place in thr
meet.
Third place went TO the St Louis
Rowing Club with 68. The Illinois
Valley Yacht Club of Peoria and the
South Side Boat Club of Quincy came
in fourth and fifth with scores OF SO
and 81, respectively.
The Chicagoans walked away with
flrsts in the senior lightweight eight
Dared shell. in the single scullS and
third in the senior doubles.
The Century placed first in the
senior four-oared shell and first and
third in the eight-oarcd event, adding
81 points to their score of SATURDAY
in the junior event, and the trophy.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

The first Cleveland York game
was real battle until the eighth in
ming, when the Yankees scored 2
runs and practically clinched the vic
tory, the final score of which was
4 to l. Shaute and Jones both
pitched cleverly, but the latter had
a slight edge. The world champions
romped to an easy win in the second
engagement, hammering young Daw
son and Metevier for 10 runs against
the Indians 4.
contest Washington snatched a 5-to-4
triumph out of st. Louis grasp with
late rally. Walter Johnson had to
retire under fire in the eighth and
Russell. his successor got credit for
the victory.
Eppa Rixey arrived on the scene
lust in time to squeIch last-minute
New York rally and the Giants bowed
to Cincinnati 5 to 2. McGraw's aS-
sregation had scored two runs on
three straight hits before a man was
retired when the Reds ace relieved
Benton and completed his thirty
second scoreless inning.
Chicago trampled the down-trodden
Braves still deeper into the dust and
incidentally decreased the Giants
lead to seven games with 7-to-4 win
over the Beaneaters. Barnetts two
komers and Adams fielding and steal
home featured.
BY gaining an even break with St.
Louis in a twin bill, Philadelphia
emerged from the darkness of the
cellar into the comparatively bright
sunshine of seventh place, which they
share today with the Braves. the
the Phillies came back in the second
with a 3-to-2 win. Cy Williams hit
his tenth home run of the season in
the first inning of the final.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
RUTH INCREASES LEAD
AS HOME-RUN HITTER

CHICAGO, July 21.-Babe Ruth's
drawing away from the rest OF the
heavy hitters in the American League
and spurts Of Kelly, New York, and
Hartnett, Chicago, in the National
League. featured the home run race
Of the major circuits in the last
week. Ruth pounded out more four
ply blows than any other player, get
ting two on Monday. one Saturday
and one today, making his seasons
total 2S.
Fournier. Brooklyn. still leads in
the older organization with p homers
although he got none in the last
seven days. The standing Of the
leaders:
American-Ruth, New York. 2s;
Williams, St. Louis. Is: Hauser. Phila-
delphia, Is; Jacobson, st. Louis. 49,;
Pipp. New York. 8; Hooper. Chicago, s.
National-Fournier, Brooklyn, 21;
Kelly, New York. IA; Hartnett, Chi
cago, II: Hornsby, st. Louis. IL; Will
liams, Philadelphia, 10; Young, New
York, S.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Here for Fiueae Series Scott Expected to Help Bucks Bot
FIRPO AND FRIENDS
DELAYED IN LANDING

NEW YORK. July 21.-Luis Angel
Firpo, Argentine heavyweight boxer,
and his party were detained aboard
the liner American Legion today by
immigration authorities who qres-
toned them for some time after the
steamer docked. The authorities de-
clined to state the reason for the de-
tention.
The boxer. who came here for a
battle with Harry Wills, negro
heavyweight, had in his party Julio
J. Raquerisa, a trainer: Eduardo Car
bone, Firpo's secretary; Miguel Fer
.rar, a sparring partner; Juan HONS
and Rudolfo Tambour, friends Of the
Argentine fighter.
They also questioned a woman
named Blanca Lourdes, a friend of
Firpo, who had Il stateroom adjoining
the fighters. She said she was en-
route to Cuba.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
FRENCH DAVIS CUP TEAM
STRONGER THAN IN 1922

NEW YORK. July 21.-The French
Davis cup team will make a better
showing this year than in 1922 is the
belief Of American tennis players
and officials from London and Paris
The team as announced for the
French English match, is composed
Of Jean Borotra. J. Brugnon, Rene
La Coste and Henri Cochet
Borotra defeated Vincent Richa rds
No. in American ranking, and La
Coste won from r. Norris Williams
I'd, who ranks third in this country.
in the English championships at
Wimbledon. The French players
have also performed brilliantly in the
Olympic championships at Paris.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
WTS WITH CHICACOANS
END CRIFFS' HOME STAND
Lone Battles Today, Wednesday and Thursday, With
Double.Header Tomorrow-Late Rallies Give
Nationals Sd Win Over Browns.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

HIS week Bucky Harris Bucks conclude their long home stand
them dragged from place the league but
Today the White
scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday
bill will While
tklng Yankees will anohers
probably
second position.
Having 5-to-4 yeser
the Bucks be ready another
while able
club The second in the of
IS gone
Evening star., 1924-07-21
D. C. JUNIOR TENNIS PLAY
ON AT DUMBARTON TODAY

Youthful racketers of this city are
competing today in the junior Dis
trict tennis championships on the
Dunn barton Club courts
Among the players entered are X.
Baker, Henry Boggs, B. Detwiler,
Fred Doyle. Herbert Shepard, James
Mitchell, Duley Mitchell, w. f. Coch-
ran, j. I. Burns, J. Y. Finnegan, j.
Murphy. Robert Loney. August
Roster. Frederick Bogg. II. Birch, ].
Smith, +. Rice, Jack Turner. II. Barr,
Kenneth Abrams and Elwood Simp-
SON
Evening star., 1924-07-21

Form sharks hereabout expect the
kanawhas to cop again. Bennie
April, former Tech High receiver;
Sauber, clever southpaw finger; Joe
Lipkin and Joe Silverman, outfield
ers, are among the most talented
kanawha players. Leo katz, Bennie
Cohen, Tank Nitowitz, Charley New
man, Bill Merelman, Joe kayser. Gyp
Goldberg and Bennie Mensh also are
playing a stellar brand of ball for
the nine.
With IS victories in IS starts tucked
away, the kanawhas appear to be
quite formidable this season. North
ern Seniors and Eastern Athletic AS
sociation have been the only teams
TO down the Kanawhas. One of the
most noteworthy feats of the ka-
naWhas was an S-to-4 win over Cen
trail High.
Games with the Kanawhas may be
arranged by calling Manager Morris
Sykes at Potomac 639.
HerzI Athletic Club trounced the
Yankee nine, to /, with Ben Sauber
yielding but three bingles in the six
innings he hurled for the winners.
The victors are casting about for
games through their manager, Jake
Miliwitt, who may be telephoned at
Franklin 4902-W.
Wylie. finger OF the Tank Corps
team, gave good account of him
self when he held the Artillery team
to pair of bingles, his nine winning,
II to ..
Shamrock MidEets were to gather
today at o'clock at 5th and L streets
southeast
Virginia Gray Athletic Club whip
ped the Cardinals. to 2. Minter of
the victors and Harvey Of the Cardi-
nails displayed keen eyes at the bat.
Waverly Athletic Club took a 6-to-
beating from the Dreadnaughts
Evening star., 1924-07-21

crossed. Rice started the fireworks
with drive to Sisler that the latter
got in front of, but could not handle.
The ball bounded high off the Brown
first-sacker's glove and before Nc
Manus could retrieve it, Sam was at
the base. Liebold sacrificed and
Bluege, who had replaced Taylor,
walked. Then Goslin hit through
the box, but just as Gerber was about
to grab the sphere in front of second
base, it took a high hop and went to
center field, letting Rice score easily.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
BAT MODELS ARE KEPT.

The models OF more than 5000 bats
are on me IN large furniture FAC
the sticks used by every professional
ball player is listed. and they date
from the days of Pete" Browning of
the old Louisville team. the first play
er TO adopt special individual models
Evening star., 1924-07-21
YANKS AND TIGERS OPEN
BATTLE FOR LEAD TODAY

OSTONS Sunday blue laws helped the Yankees steal march
Detroit by double header from Cleveland while the
forced widde their thumbs Hub The
that New York today Cobb climbers the OF which
"rp-snorter with lead OF half
Washington the ungars dcns
to within OF the second -placers.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

Patterson yielded but six walIops to
the losers.
Pierce nine accounted for fourteen
blows when they downed tho Seat
Pleasant team, II to 5. Jones, win
ming boxman, drove five clouts in as
many time at bat.
Hess Athletic Club added another
Leighton tossers in an STOP en-
gagement- Only three bingles were
garnered off Burton, the Hess finger.
Handley Athletic Club was offered
little opposition when il scored a Is
to-. victory over the Barrett team.
Eighteen safeties. with Moeler lead
ing with four, were registered by
the winners.
st. Mary'< Juniors came into their
own, downing Tiger Athletic Club.
9 to 0, in the first match of the Alex
andria Junior League series. Riley
of the winners starred on the mound,
allowing but two hits.
Shamrock Seniors. who beat the
Artillery team at Fort Washing gton,
IL to l, presented a clever boxman
in Ball. who gave the Soldiers but
two safe drives
Members Of Eastern Athletic Asso-
citation are to meet tomorrow night
| at o'clock at 1I19 D street north
| east. The Eastern unlimited team
will tackle a select com mbination from
| the Center Market Wednesday at S
o'clock at Fifteenth and c streets
| northeast.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

When Scott was needed behind the
bat he went in there and did well. He
always found a place somewhere in
the batting order and old league play
ers who have been with Kansas City
say he is good enough to make the
big show and will play for Washing
ton about as well as he has played
for Kansas City.
Scott May Boost Attack.
If Scott can bat as well for Wash
ington as he has been batting for
Kansas City, it will raise the total
OF the batting figures of the Wash
ington outfield to about .325, which
now. If Washington places Scott in
right field. Sammy Rice can be shift
ed back to center. The sun NAV
bother Scott and then the best ar
rangement possible will have to be
made, but in any event, the Wash
batting strength it can get.
This is the great season for Wash
ington and the old town has the pen
nant fever right. The team has done
well in other years. but it never has
shown such a lighting spirit before
and such disposition to stick to
what it has earned, as it has this
summer.
While Washington has been knock
ed out Of first place. the team has
been playing championship ball as
compared with the remainder of the
league, and that means vastly more
than holding first place for the mo-
ment. because, If it is as good as it
seems to be, it can get back to the
top again.
Plan for Finish Fight.
Another fact is evident. and that
is the anticipation Of the Washington
club owners of fight right down to
the end of September. They seem to
figure that no club in their league is
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Lands TO VISIT DIXIE.

DURHAM, n. G., July 21.-Judge
kenesaw Lands, supreme dictator in
the base ball world, in August will
visit the South Atlantic and Pied
mont Leagues. Announcement OF
Landis' visit has been received by
viii G. Branham Of this city, presi-
dent of both leagues.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
A GARRISON FINISH


'0ne out when winning run scored
ST. Louis ...... 0 q o.
Washington 80. y q . u = ID
Two-base h;ts--Sister. IHibold. Jacobson
Judge. Tltree-base hits--Tobn bennett Home
rua-S sler Stcieu bases-SiSler. Leibo,d.
Sacrifces--R (2), Ifibold. Double plays
Davis to McMsnus 10 S.sier. Peckinpaush to
Harris to Judge. Goslin to Judge. Left on
huis n,vs w'5nlns,Sn 5nhns"n stss nss
out-By Davis. l. by johnson. 4. Hts-On
Johnson, in 7ia innings; Russell. l in 12s
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Davis tGoslin)
Winning pitcher-Russsll. Umpres-Messrs.
Dineen and Nailin. Time of game hours
and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
EASTERNS LAND GAME.

Eastern Athletic Association un-
limited players upset the dope by
nosinS out the Petworth team IN a
9-to-s match yesterday. RaInes
famed fourteen of the Petworth
batterS
Evening star., 1924-07-21
SYRACUSE HELPS BOYS.

Syracuse University makes much Of
juvenile support at athletic games.
A section of the stadium Is thrown
open to boys and they have been
trained to be an important factor in
the scheme of organized cheering.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

LefbOld md Judge boosted their
batting marks by hitting at .S61
clip. Memo got double and a sin
gle in three legal times at bat. Sc
did Joe.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
X. T.. PLAYER REAL HITTER.
FORMER LEAGUERS ASSERT
Has Slugged Around 1925 in American Association.
and Vets Declare Him Good Enough to Slam
for Such Mark in Major Circuit.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK, July 21In securing
fort fill the the Washington ouheld
be known that he intends do
possible bring its championship the National Capital
playing
short of catchrs that he needs urgently he needs
the oufeld his bait
Playing field for along
although
Louis which DO something nd ma
Evening star., 1924-07-21
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Zachary, who long has been jinx
pitcher for the White Sox was slated
to do his southpaw hurting against
them this afternoon. MoGridge, an
other left-hander. has been under the
weather recently, is supposed to be
ready for work again and probably
will toe the slab in one of the two
contests tomorrow. Zahniser also is
due for a start in the double bill.
Nearly all Of the White Sox, who
got here early yesterday from Philly,
saw the final battle between the
Bucks and Browns. Manager Johnny
Evers of the visitors was President
Griftiths special guest in left field
box. They did lot of buzzing.
Lyons. n pitching product of Baylor
University, Texas, was expected to
ascend the hill for the Sox this after
noon. He has given them much good
hurting this season.
Taylor, spike-brulsed on the leg by
Bennett when trying for double
play in the eighth inning Of yester-
days engagement, was to return to
third base for the Bucks today.
BIuege was at the far corner in the
ninth inning in place of the wounded
athlete.
Managr Harris ahifted his batting
order for the last tilt with the
Browns, moving himself to seventh
position and placing Taylor third in
the list. This lineup was to be used
again today.
G0slin, after catching GerbePs ny,
made great throw to double Sew
ereid of first base in the seventh
inning.
Shirley was not in uniform yester-
day for the recruit first Sacker OF
the Nationals is nursing an ankle
bruise, the result of being struck by
thrown ball in practice. He may
be inactive several days.
Altrock hopes he soon will be back
in the coaching box. Nick has been
suffering with a boil on his left
elbow.
That play OF Sisters to retire
Judge in the fourth was a snappy
Evening star., 1924-07-21
KANAWHAS AND RIALTOS
7. M. III. A. TITLE RIVALS

II ANAWHA and Riao diamond athletes, Hebrew
club base ball champions of Washington diligently
for their meeting
the choice bits the local fans
competition should satisfy the abid bug The Kanawha the
Hebrew by their
League matches last when they pointed the
formidable Northwest
Evening star., 1924-07-21

likely to bolt away and take a pro
nounced lead. and that the addition
of more strength and reserve power
to their forces will assist them in
sticking in and fighting it out with
New York and Detroit. or any other
club that works it's way to the top.
Matthews came along and did his
share. He is like rock candy, good
while he lasts. Leibold IS not heavy
enough to carry the burden of the
fight every day, and Richbourg, who
was sent 10 Milwaukee, cannot be re-
called, although he is playing good
ball out there. So Griffith and his
associates had TO look elsewhere. and
in Scott they may have picked W
just the man they need TO swing t!I
championship.
Downright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-21

CANES TODAY. CAFES TOMORROW.
Hhila. at St Louis. Boston at Chicago.
Boston at Chicago. PhilA. at St. Louis
II. 7. at Cincin. N. Y. at Cincin.
Brooklyn at Pitts. Brooklyn at Pitts.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati. 8; New York. 2.
st. Louis, 7-2; Philadelphia, 4-3.
Chicago, z; Boston, 4.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

one. George came in fast for Peck's
topped roller to get a one-hand pick
up and nail Joe at the plate.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. CANES TOMORROW
Chicago at Washington. Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at N. Y. Cleveland at Boston.
Cleveland at Boston. Detroit ct N. z.
St. Louis at Phila. St, Louis at Phila.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
Washington, S: st. Louis. 4.
New York, 40; Cleveland. Ia.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

During his seven and one-third in
nings OF pitching, Johnson famed
four Browns, raising his big league
career strike-out total to 3,16S.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

Goslin, after catching Gerbers fy
made great throw to double Sew
ereid of first base in the seventh
inning.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

Shirley was not in uniform yester-
day for the recruit first sacker Of
the Nationals is nursing an ankle
bruise, the result of being struck by
thrown ball in practice. He may
be inactive several days.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

Managr Harris shifted his batting
order for the last tilt with the
Browns, moving himself to seventh
position and placing Taylor third in
the list. This lineup was to be used
again today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
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