davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-11


Business showed a versatile pei
former III James Clark, who was
mainly responsible for his teams vfcL
tory. Clark's clever shooting ana 8
registered six court goals. Libby anl
Furman played creditably for Businebs5
while Hart did the best work for tii5f
visitors. N
! 1t was nothing more than a brislS1
workout for Tech to show the way to
| Hyattsville. Price led in the scoripS :.
with seven court goals. The ManusI
| able In the last half.
Westerns defense failed to woF
frosh. A ragged demonstration .bs
! shooting also narred the WesternT"
play. Pom Flavin, Murphy and Katt
! of the hilltop yearlings were the ouC
! standing players for their teams q
to Is win. 5
University Of Maryland freshm$:.
when it took the measure OF tE9
Emerson Institute five, u to 10, las
! night at College Park. The loser
\ failed to penetrate Maryland's de
! fense with, any consistency. Boy
Of the. frosh scored four court go6i.
| 20 lead the field. So.
An ambition to achieve the sarcns ,
it made on the gridiron last fall hasi-
given tossers Of Gonzaga High school
| a difficult road to travel. With a -
| to 90 victory over Eastern High tuck
I ed away, GonZaga will be opposed IL
| a more formidable foe in the George
| town freshmen quint tomorrow MGR
at the Hilltop. Should the Eye stree
| basketers show the way to that
| be considerably boosted
| Gonzaga's victory over Easter
| would have been more impressive h&u
! Coach Guyon seen fit to use his reg
ular team. KessleF. Smith. Benpta
and Hook of the Light Blue AMI
White did not start the. fray and
their absence in the early part AZ
the game probably accounted tol'
Gonzaga's win. At half time the Eyo
streeters were leading, 20 to 5. Their
! the Eastern mentor called in his hrsl
team Eighteen points 81 were @ regS-
| but it was too late, for John F1lltTs
shot a basket in the last few minutes
, to give Gonzaga the margin.
! Teams to be encountered by Coz
/ January Is, Dewitt at Gonzaga; =,
Business at the Coliseum; %, Hh-
attsville at Hyattsville; "a, Tech -ag
Garrett Park; 81. Eastern at Easter.
February 2, Leonardtown at Leon
ardtown; 5, Alexandria at Alexandria;
s. Swave1y at Gonzaga; II, Western
! at Gonzaga; IA, Business at Gonzage:
/ 16, Leonardtown at Gonzaga; II,
| Western at Gonzaga; %, Georgetown
Prep at Gonzaga; March 4, Central
at Central.
/ Tossers of Dewitt Prep successfully
opened their season by downing the
Liberty Athletic Club, "a to II. Lee
and Collins performed creditably Ter
Dewitt IL.
Lightweight basketers OF Centisr
High fell before the KanaWha JU3
| iors, A to II. Harry Newman tosseuS
six goals from the floor for the win
ners.
A game with the Epiphany Ea gse%s
| is wanted by Episcopal High Schobj,
according TO Manager W. Peurt
Moore. at Alexandria S78-N. -
Evening star., 1924-01-11

/ DETROIT. January .11.-SimuItanc-
ously with the announcement by the
University OF, Detroit that 1t would
not renew the contract of Adolph
,"Germany'' Schulz. he announced his
permanent retirement from foot bali
coaching. :
Evening star., 1924-01-11
CONTEST AT BR0OKLAND
WILL BE STARTED EARLY

Catholic University will start its
contest with the Washington Col
lege Qufnt tonight at BroOkland
promptly at 8 O'Clock, MS the big
gym IS to be the scene of q dance
later in the evening.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
KENTUCKY SEEKS COACH.

FRESNO, Calf, January 11.-Art
Jones, coach at the State College of
Fresno, has announced he has re-
ceived an offer to direct athletics at
the University of Kentucky.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
BIG MEET AT ITHACA.

ITHACA. ". Y. January 11-T;s.
dual indoor track meet scheduled be
tween Michigan and Cornell on Marc,
% will be held in the drill hall here
instead of at Ann Arbor
Evening star., 1924-01-11
D. C. BOY ON BROWN TEAM.

PROVIDENCE. f. L, January IL
John r. Cox OF Washington. D. c.
will represent Brown in the 1885,
pound class in the opening wrestling
meet of the season to be held here
tonight between Brown and Stevens.
Cox is g. junior
Evening star., 1924-01-11
DAVIDSON KEEPS YOUNGER.

DAVIDSON. n. c., January 11.-W.
L. Monk" Younger has signed con-
tract to coach Davidson College ath-
letics for another year
Evening star., 1924-01-11

4 Members Of the Kanawha Insects
and the Lafayette Athletic Club
have united and formed a quint to
bsfskEown as the Kanawha Midseta
Challenges may be sent to the man
agerh at franklin 1856.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Originator of maay new plays and
formations which teams throughout
the country have adopted.
:. 4 4. II
It is highly undesirable for an in
terscholastic or intercollegiate bas-
ket ball team to have large number
OF plays. A few good plays we'll
mastered are far more valuable than
large number half mastered. Four
or FIVE plays from the center posi-
ton, thoroughly understood and CO.
ordinated, are enough for one sea-
son. l believe that plays from the
center are more effective if they are
given periodically and not every
time the ball is put in play at the
center. Such a procedure permits
OF conservation of energy on the
part of the center, which makes it
possible for an inferior jumper to
secure the tip-off at times when the
signal is given. Such procedure
necessitates an organized defense at
times when the signal is not given.
Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1924-01-11

A challenge has been issued by the
Stanton Juniors. who are seeking
games in the 125-130-pound class
according to Manager Jimmy Far
rell at Lincoln 5411.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

20, It. was a battle from start to
finish, the third period ending at
Is all, Two baskets by Chase, how
ever, decided the issue.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

little opposition when they they s%ampa sasaso
ed the Premier Midgets, 3S to 10.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Z ALbWertU UN
EARL WIGHT

Coach, University OF Calffornia, the
''sfege gun" of west coast basket ball.
Originator of many new plays and
formations which teams throughout
the country have adopted.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Manager Corby. Columbia s16-J,
is casting about for games with the
Columbia Juniors. Phone him after
6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Tossers of Dewitt Prep successfully
opened their season by downing the
Liberty Athletic Club, "a to II. Lee
and Collins performed creditably Ter
Dewitt iS
Evening star., 1924-01-11

A game with the Epiphany Eagses
is wanted by Episcopal High Schobj,
according TO Manager W. Penn$
Moore. at Alexandria S78-W. -
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Lightweight basketers OF CentISr
High fell before the Kanawha Ju7
iors, A to II. Harry Newman tossedS.
sig goals from the floor for the win
ners.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Aloysfus tOFsers evidently are well
prepared to defend the District bas-
ket ball title they won last, year.
With a 45-to-15 victory scored over
the Arlington Athletic Club, Aloysius
will take the floor against the Jyyman
team Of Baltimore, Sunday, at 8
o'clock at the Gonzaga Hall. Casey,
Farrell and Ford played well in
yesterdays fray. Prior to the game
Frank Duffy, one of last years stars,
was elected captain.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

strong when they took the measure
Of the Tremonts. 81 to IL. Better
teamwork told.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Exhibiting a clever brand Of shoot
ing and passing, the Peck Memorial
Reserve team showed the way to the
Trinity Athletic Club, 35 to 1G. Athey
led the scoring field with seven
baskets
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Columbia juniors continued. their
winning streak by taking the scalp
OF the ST. Teresa team In a 32-to-1S
fray Farrell and McDonough Of the
winners and Brazerol and Knott were
the outstanding players.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven Thrilling
Romance of the Problems Of
Married Life.

Gregory murmured throatily.
your husbandp'
Superb cried. You've
done one Of the biggest things
I've ever seen. Your Young
Aviator is a. great work of art.
He will live forever"
Jim will be immortalized with
it," replied Ruth Gregory dryly.
1T is a wonderful thing for my
husband" / began gently. But
Ruth Gregory cut in smoothly:
Yes, it was rotten bad bust
ness for Jimmie when he got
fired on account Of that bum an
kle. The look of inspiration on
my statues face is a dead ringer
for the look James H. had when
ever he posed. The. blessed old
boy almost felt he was flying
again. 1t got me by the throat
to look at his eyes when he imag-
ined he was back at the game
of being a birdman. Those
aviators know something we
don't"
They've been near the stars"
I said. replying to the feeling in
her last words and forgetting the
crassness with which she had be-
gun her speech.
"You feel that in my :Aviator?'
asked Ruth Gregory eagerly.
"You know he's longing for the
heights again, but can never fly?"
Something caught in my throat.
On a level with my waist was
the cloud on which the aviator
stood poised as if his arms were
wings to bear him aloft. l looked
down to the spot where Ruth
Gregory's gaze seemed forcing
my eyes. And there, half hidden
in the marble pillows which so
marvellously suggested cloud
masses were two hewn crutches,
I gasped at the audacity of
Ruth Gregory's design. More than
ever the statue suggested Jim
and the ankle that held him to
earth when he longed to fly. An
overwhelming tenderness for Jim
welled up in my heart.
you've caught the spirit of the
birdman-in defeat" 1 murmured.
"Your work is superb. You have
a heart as well as a head. can't
tell you how privileged I feel to
stand here with you discussing
such a work of genius. 1 can't
tell you how / feel over the hap
piness you've brought Jim by let
ting him do his share. I'm sure
you've made Jim realize what an
inspiration he was to YOU"
Ito BE Continued Tomorrow
!
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
EASY. way TO keep
LOVELY COMPLEXION
stake GaUGy those rosy lips,
Rich Nth botmy treasure,
Turn G10Gy those eyes of love
Lest / die of pleasure"
Burns.

The impression you make on
other people depends more on your
complexion than clothes, poise,
manner, education, and many other
things. Most faults are easily over.
come by sweet, rosy and clear
skin.
After trying many beauty spe-
cialists and skin treatments to get
rid of that rough, muddy" ap.
pearance of her face, without get.
ting any benefit, a lady well known
here said: II wish 1 had known
about this Black and White Cleans.
ing Cream before started experl-
ments of specialists as they call
themselves. Why! 1t surprised
me beyond words the way it clear.
ed away that greasy, sticky feeling
and dingy look. r.
"And have since found that py
using the Peroxide, Cream first il,
the morning before I put on my
Incense of Flowers Face Powder
1t keeps my face looking right most
all day. wouldn't use anything
else now.'
Your enthusiasm about these
widely used beauty creations which
bear the well-known Black and
White label will be just as great
after you once become charmed by
their fine texture, excellence, dainty
perfume and popular low prices. All
dealers have them in liberal pack.
ages, 7
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
az Ypy.y|gy{f;s.|@az345a:
THE STORY OF VENUS

YES" said I, Cupid was her
son."
oh" said Bobby. The little
fellow who shot the arrows into
peoples hearts and made them
fall in love"
Right again, Bobbyw 1
laughed.
And he always has a bandage
over his eyes in pictures" said
Bobby.
YES" 1 smiled. THAT is to
show that love is blind"
Funny idea," said Bobby.
WELL" said 1, you see, his
mother was the goddess of love
and her boy was just carrying
out his mothers ideas for her."
Kind of kept it in the family,
didn't they?" unused Bobby.
Exactly" 1 chuckled.
so, the Greeks built wonderful
temples in Venus honor, and
she was worshiped by them.
Some day 1 will tell you the
story about Venus and the golden
apple"
Copyright. 1924 by International
News Service)
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

The strength of criticism lies
only in the weakness Of the
thing criticized"
Adverse criticism does no af.
feet the merit of any work, Long
fellow declares in "Kavanagh."
"The love of justice is simply,
in the majority Of men, the fear
Of suffering injustice.
Self interest inspires many with
a sense of justice, La Roche
foucauld affirms in his "Maxims.
GAN Hove is sweet, given or re.
turned"
Shelley says in his poem,
"Prometeus Unbound"
Copyright. 1924, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

k NAL ARAENDFA, SdlQ
Bobby one evening, who
is this girl called Venus?
l hear great deal of talk about
her.
We'll" chuckled, playfully
tweaking his ear, Venus was
one of the Greek goddesses about
whom you like to hear so much.
'"Oh?' said Bobby. would you
mind telling me about herr"
mot at all, Bobby. I've told
You about many of her relatives.
so I'll tell her story to you"
Fine" whispered Bobby, set.
Ting himself comfortably.
I'm the first place, Venus was
the goddess OF love and beauty"
Oh, now know why I hear
so much about herv Bobby laugh
ed. Don't people talk a lot
about those two things?"
"They do" I chuckled. 81 sup.
pose that's why Venus is so popu-
lar. Well, at any rate, Venus
was born in the ocean-she rose
from the sea. This is the reason
why the Creeks called her "Aphro-
dite.' Because that name comes
from a Greek word-"aphros"--
that means 'froth-froth of the
sea-" 4
II see," said Bobby.
Are you trying to be funny?"
laughed, pulling my little
friends ear.
'Oh, no"' laughed Bobby. IT
was just thinking"
WELL" 1 continued. Venus
was placed in a large shell--like
a pearl And then the god Zephy-
rus, the god of the west wind---
blew this cradle in which Venus
was rocked to the shores Of
Cyprus.
Then started her education.
The Hours carried her to heaven
and taught her many things.
When she arrived in the midst of
all the gods and goddesses in
heaven they were astounded by
her beauty. And, of course, all
the young gods demanded her
hand in marriage.
But the stern Jupiter decided
to stop all the controversy over
Venus, and since he was the
king Of all the gods he gave her
hand In marriage to Vulcan,
You remember, he was very ugly
and deformed."
IT remember him." said Bobby.
HE made the thunderbolts for
Jupiter"
Right answered.
did Venus have any chill.
dren?"' asked Bobby.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
Spent 100000
To find these ways to youth and beauty
By Edna Wallace HOPPER

/ use it after the clay. Also as
a night cream, also daytimes as a
powder base. l am, never without
it, to whiten, soften, feed and
smooth the skin. have never
known another cold cream to bring
comparable results. My Youth
Cream costs 60 cents.
My Facial Youth is a LIQUID
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else can do. The greatest beauty
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but they charge for 1t a price
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Facial Youth contains no animal
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My wonderful hair
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moves the hardened oil and dand-
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My Hair Youth costs so cents
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To those. four products I owe
my beauty and my youth. Now
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supply them to all who want like
results. For the sake of all yor
prize most, go, earn what they can
do.
Edna Wallace Hopper, $40
Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when did the u. s. frigate
Constitution capture the British
frigate Java?
2-When was Alfred the Great
King Of the West Saxons?
3-When did Bartholdi, sculptor
Of the Statue of Liberty in New
York harbor, die?
-When did Manzoni. the great
Italian novelist, write 1.-The Be.
trothed Lovers?"
5-When was Edward Seymour,
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
By Ann Isle.
Whose Serials Of Married Lie
Have Won a Big Popular
Success.
Copyright, 1924. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.

Copyright 1924. King Features
syndicate, Inc.
A ND though was fairly
~ certain that Ruth Gregory
had held her guests just long
enough to stress the fact that the
wife of the last Of the Harrisons
didn't know the people who had
once been the intimates of his
family. did not permit myself
to feel either resentment or en-
barrassment, didn't see why I
should be worried over a group of
society people who hung on Ruth
Gtegofy's words even when her
words to.them almost amounted to
insults.
4racia ,MacAvoy fingered until
all the others had gone. Then she
said eagerly:
Pm waiting for you to show
Mrs. Harrison the statue"
"Oh, yes-the statue" said Ruth
lazily.
II suppose you didn't want the
rest of your guests to see it until
it is ready for exhibition" 1 sug-
gested, more to fill in a gap than
for any other reason.
"They've all seen it," announc.
ed Miss Gregory drawingly. ~But
1 decided at the last minute that
1t might embarrass you to get
your first glimpse of it with all
those tea-hounds about"
I flushed at the imputation of
her words. And Gracia MacAvoy
burst out furiously:
Ruth, you are too horrid today:
You know perfectly well that you
didn't want all those swells to
realize that Anne Harrison hadn't
--y
Ruth Gregory held up her hand
YEARLY.
In the next moment / was alone
with Ruth Gregory.
For at least a minute after
Gracia MacAvoy's departure left
Ruth Gregory and me alone in
her studio, the sculptor's green
satin shocked figure retained its
still poise beside the curtains
which hid the statue of 1.-THE
Young Aviator - Then with a
sWeep-gesture. she pulled the
curtains apart.
On a brace about two feet high
stood revealed shining white
figure. Back Of it there were the
boards of a scaffolding. But my
eyes were conscious of nothing
but the statue.
"'The Young Aviator" Ruth
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

NV mother was rich and am.
bilious. She went with me to
search the. world for the. greatest
beauty helps in existence. They
oSt us a fortune and many year )
of time. But they made me Ia
nous beauty. /, became the rage.
And now, they keep, me a beauty
still. ~, =
/ have seen those same helps
bring to many plain girls multi
plied attractions. ITO some they
brought careers of lbeauty. / have
seen them bring to countless wom-
en- decades of added youth. So now
I have placed these matchless helps
at every owman's call. And / am
doing my. best to urge women to
employ them
You need but four
found 80 great beauty helps.
But French experts combined them
il four preparations. So these
results came very easy to me.
One is super-clay. Not like
the crude and muddy clays you
read about today. This clay is
white, refined and dainty. 1t has
been perfected by 20 years of sci
entlIlc study. i call IL my Wnlte
Youth Clay Before found 1t,
never knew one-tepth what clay
could do. ,,4
Clay Is a beauty essential. It
purges the skin of all that clogs
or mars it, 1t creates a rosy
glow. 1t firms the skin, combats all
lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarg-
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White Youth Clay vastly excels
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and 81.
My Youth Cream
MY Youth Cream combines prod.
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Also all the best French experts
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of the skin.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

forty miles north of one OF the
Philippine Islands. AT this point
the ocean bottom would be about
eleven and a half miles lower than
the top of Mount Everest.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

Duke of Somerset. executed. for
treasons -
ANSWERS to these queries win Do
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
TO Yesterdays Questions.
missouri became a State in
1921.
2-The South Carolina railroad
was begun in 1928.
3-Charles B. Brown, early
American novelist, wrote "Wie-
land in 1898. -
Elizabeth Brownrigg, the no
torious English murderess, lived
in the middle of the eighteenth
century.
5-Gustavus / was chosen King
Of Sweden in 1923:
Copyright. 1924. by King Features
Syndicate, ,Inc,) ~
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

to feel that she doesn't want any,
No man would try to teach a bird to fly or
duck to swim, but he never doubts that he can
teach woman to love him.
+
Before marriage calls womans loose
locks "tendrils," but after marriage they look to
him like just plain "froMsy hair"
man always accepts a woman at her own
price tag, and when wife is expensive and
luxurious, he feels that he simply HAS to value
her highly or he won't be getting his moneys
worth.
~
Marriage is a cure for insomnia hofnro
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

VoU could not live long without
l. De<svoss. The starch and sugar
In ell food you eat - bread, veee.
tables, potatoes must be CHANGED
into ,Ds<fross before your system
can use IL 80 IN energy food.
FRRR-A booklet about Dsstrsss
every mother should read. Explsins
why children thrive on DexSssss.
Sent free with beautifully illustrated
e PAGE Cook Book. Write Corn
Products Sales Co., 20+ Gambler
Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
DO YOU NOW
THAT

Only one couple out Of every
1000 married people live to keep
their golden wedding. !.
X \ X
The greatest known depth of the
sea is said to be S2,0SS feet, about
The Washington times., 1924-04-08


man will lie awake half the night wondering girl thinks
Of marriage he will fall asleep before finished
telling him. -
out what you Ravens got 80
rrrs
Sometimes
her husband all the weaknesses there would be
ing much left but his skeleton. -
The woman who charms is the who goes
through life invisible halo
laurel wreath but the one who invisible and bells
Most mems protestatons of result
OF an automatic inability to say mo" to .3
Love the magic light of us search the world TO
finland end by finding in the the
corner" . -
The Washington times., 1924-04-08
MEDITATIONS
of a
MARRIED, WOMAN
On the 'Mere" Sex
BY HELEN ROWLAND

BACHELORS cyncsm about just the protective
cooring with which he ances he is fong those who
ing to "hunt him down." ~
more-to feel that girl has Claim him -