davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

sailors will como Tor free food.
rides thru the city and other enter-
tainment. IN which The Salvation
Army will cn.nnerain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Hose Reels
Reduced to
$1.69

Hose Reels. made OF hard.
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life Of your hose.
Basement Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
VI 1Idnese
Silk GlOUes
special$1.39

Heavy quality Milanese SILK
Gloves with narrow tailored
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First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Cb3Idren'S
Half S0r
Special 35c
3 for SI.00

A special purchase Of
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Some are mercerized
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First floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
NeaU Arr1Uals IN
Flannel Sports Dresses
Special Y12.65

In number of trigly boyish stylings, delightfully."-
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Poudre blue and Cossack green; plain flannes and
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Included in this assortment are many new, up-to-
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All very exceptional values
Sizes Ia years to 40 bust Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
M1d-M0 nth Sale of
USED FURNITURE

Portable Brunswick Phonograph-lke new. $500
Dresser with long mirror ................ Io.Oo
lS-inch Oak Roll Top Desk. .................. 2.00
Brown Living Room Couch in good condition. 1850
Old Morris Chair, with velour cushions ..... AIS
Overstuffed Tapestry Davenport ........... 1000
Mahogany Finished Colonial Chiffonier, with
French mirror neutrality-suspicious.. $500
Mahogany Finished Rocker upholstered in
velour ..................... 1000
Duofold-latest patent-lke new ........... $500
Four-piece Mahogany-finshed Parlor Set. 49,. 1875
Full sized American Walnut Bed. ........... 1900
Ful-szed Brass Bed Observation-Disclosures. 9.25
Maple Kitchen Cabinet ..................... 1915
Old-fashoned Walnut Settee ............ 1000
Oak Rocker with hand-caryed back ......... s.75
Bed Davenport Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Three Mahogany finished Cabinet Columbia
monographs Observation-Disclosures. each 1900
Hand-carved Hall Chair ......... 1875
Large leather seat and back Office Desk Chair 1900
Fireside Fibre Arm Chair, upholstered in tapes
Ten-piece Massive Hand-caved Dining Room
Set Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Eight-piece Mahogany Windsor Dining Room
42-inch Round Golden Fir Extension Table. -. SIS
42-inch Golden Oak Extension Table. ....... 1000
Stickley Couch, upholstered in No. Spanish
American Walnut China Coset-wood doors
modern .......:.... .............. 1880
Decorated Floor Lamp with Parchment Shade 1900
Pullman Bed Davenport with three leather pill
lows Observation-Disclosures. ............. $500
Solid Oak 86-inch Hall Seat. ................. IT'S
Mahogany-finished Music Cabinet " S75
Fumed Oak William and Mary Settee. ...... 1850
i5-inch Mahogany-finished Queen Anne Library
Table NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
11-3x15-ft Wilton Rug, in fine condition. - $500
Combination Bookcase Observation-Disclosures. 9.75
Golden Sideboard Observation-Disclosures. 700
Fumed Oak hardwood square China Closet . 1875
Round 36-inch Solid Oak Living Room Table. 1000
Oak Hoosier Cabinet, porcelain work table, . $500
Two-wheel Push Cart with top. 3.75
Oak Piano Player Bench. Observation-Disclosures. ATS
36-inch Bent Glass China Closet .......... 1875
Black Walnut Hall Tree 16x30 mirror. ... 1000
Satin Walnut Tripicate Mirored Dressing Table 22OO
Golden Oak Buffet with large mirror ........ 1850
Shaving Stand with cabinet and mirror. ..... 6.95
Hotpoint Vacuum Cleaner ................. 1900
WaXed Oak Ladies Desk. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Overstuffed Tapestry Davenport and Chair 125OO
Overstutted Fibre Davenport in good condition. $500
Folding FIRE Screen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1916
Solid Oak Library Table .........,...... 975
Annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Specials
IN the
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I bottle Of Palmolipc Shampoo
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Damaged and Soiled
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Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Chair Pads
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
PUBLIC LINKS BODY
NAMES ITS OFFICERS
BY W. IL. McCALLCM.

The New District Municipal Links
Golf Association is now looking
ahead to afiliation with the District
Golf Association. 4 permanent pub
lie links organization was effected at
meeting last night at 1921 II street
John l. Eldredge Of Rock Creek Park
was elected president. He is author
ICED by the constitution adopted
last night to represent tho associa-
ton on any public links body named
by the United States Golf Associa-
ton.
James P. HubbeII Of East Potomac
Park was named vice president Of
the body, with c. F. Jewett secretary
and c. II. Rhodes. treasurer.
Col C. o. Sheriff., officer in charge
elected honorary president, and a
governing board of six members was
named, three from each of the two
public links clubs, with the secretary
OF the District Golf Association to
vote in case OF tie.
Potomac Park organized permanently.
electing James T. Hubbell as presi-
dent, and z. Maury Posey as vice
president; c. Il. JeTett was elected
seeretary-treasure-
Mr.. Elderedge spoke in favor Of es-
tabltshment Of a practice ground at
both large public courses. He as
serted that practice with the iron
clubs probably is the most essential
part Of the development Of the game.
He said many public links golfers
here could drive as well as the top
notchers Of the game, but that their
iron shots showed q weakness that
probably would prevent washington
from winning the national champion
ship unless better facilities for prac-
tfce were provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
WILKES ARRE BOUT
ENDS IN A BIG ROW

wILKES-BARRE, Pa, February 10
"A scheduled ten-round bout be-
tween Frank Moody Of Wales and Joe
Jackson, Philadelphia. in the Arfnory
A. c. last night ended IN row in the
seventh round, when Al Dewey. for
mer lightweight boxer and now
matchmaker OF the club, jumped into
the ring, pushed Referee j. e. Kelley
through the ropes and started to Of
ficiate. Kelley had had difficulty
making Jackson BREAK clean"
The boxers clinched. and Dewey sep
arated them and pushed Jackson
against the ropes. Jackson turned on
Dewey. who Immediately hit him with
an overland right to the Jaw. and
matchmaker and boxer blazed away
at each other until police and fans
rushed into the ring and separated
them.
There was speculation as to the
winner OF the bout, for the official
referee was still out OF the ring, and
the judges made no ruling when the
police dispersed the crowd.
In the first bout Young Detto, q
Filipino boxer, was knocked out by
Kid Baldino. In falling, Detto's head
hit the floor and he was knocked un-
conscious. suffering a conclusion OF
the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

Tho diamond is not so good that
1t might not be better. There is
much sun IN Tampa all during the
through with the Tampa infield 1t is
harder than a sea biscuit. For that
reason the players who train at
Tampa feel q natural hesitancy about
sliding. to bases. In youth and
childhood there IS q more or less
pleasurable sensation IN sliding down
a we'll polished cellar door with n
natural hazard OF an occasional
splinter, but when Florida, sand and
clay become baked the natural hazard
Is much like the smoother side OF
an embossed cobblestone.
The attractions at Tampa are many
There Is the place where Babe Ruth
hit his great home run when playing
the Giants. It Is q long vista that
begins at home plate and ends out in
the dimness somewhere near the
way to the bay. There is a SUPER
stition In Tampa that the ball car
ried to the river, rolled into 1t and
was taken out toward the gulf. A
pelican saw 1t bobbins upon the
water and dove for 1t.
Ever since then there Is one peli-
can wandering around the bay with
q bunker In It's beak and when It
calls to its mate the gulls beat It
toward the sea, figuring another
ocean liner Is coming in to throw
food overheard.
The players Iuxur.ate at an Inn
which has the most wonderful col
lection OF curios of any hotel in the
south and when they look over
At the splendor of that period.
Gee. II Pullnans had them, a guy
would travel all Of the time, wouldn't
he. Bill?" said a busher.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
RED SOX BEGIN TRIP
:. TO CAMP IN TEXAS

BOSTON, February 1s.-The south
crn exodus OF the Boston Red Sox be-
ran last night, when Pitcher Curtis H.
Fullerton and OutfleIder John Donaghue
Boarded a train for San Antonio, Tex
RDith Secretary James Price
Leo Fohl, the manager, with two re,
c1Saits, will Join them at Cleveland, and
a. 81. Louis other battery members are
expected to do likewise.
The first rookie" practice is set for
next Friday at San Antonio and the
Eegt Of the team are scheduled to re-
poYt there the week after: The men
viii leave their camp on March 81, &C.
worth, Dallas. Shreveport, La. Mem
phis and Louisville, on their way back
to Boston.
Before leaving here Price said that
three moro men signed contracts. These
VSre Outnelder Josh Connolly, formerly
of= the Cleveland Indians. and Pitchers
Aie1 Ferguson and ]. r. Turner.
Ferguson played with the Red Sex
fast year and Turner with the Paris,
Tenn, club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

III these advance calculations Nc
Grew was classified with Godfrey
Rrogaa. from Charleston;. Clise Dua.
ley. from Raleigh: Leo Moon, from
Greensboro; and .Stad Roe, e. team
mate Of Wtngtie!d,. as question marks.
For Mack had two previous trials
with the Griff,nen and failed to show
any class at all. But the outlook is
1t Will be recalled that. when Nc
Grew first came to Tampa, the year
before last, he had little but immense
height to recommend him. He could
heave with a lot Of speed, but pos
sessed q very low order of control
and didn't seem to know what 1t was
all about, with the result that he was
shunted back to the Texas League.
Last spring he showed up, pale and
greatly under weight from an attack
OF grip. and after few weeks around
the capital was optioned to Mem
ph!s. He regained his strength in the
OF twenty-five games won against
twelve lost in the Southern Associa-
ton, 4 showing that was Just about
paralleled by Martina in the same
circuit.
The Nicer ew who reported for the
opening Of Washingtons spring train
ing Is a far different looking chap
from the angular youth who pastimed
here In 1929. For one thing. he
has packed about twenty pounds onto
iilS huge hdIIc' Stealing d IldICIl
on his teammates by limbering up
daily at home for a couple Of weeks.
he is toiltng here with a freedom Of
action that the others have yet to
acquire. and he goes. about his work
with an air Of confidence probably
begotten by the success that attend
ed his efforts In the Southern Asso-
citation last season.
According to Bobby La Motto, former
Washington shortstop. who seems to be
In the cigar business here,
cut a wide swath in the class
A organization last year. Bob says
there want q club in the circuit that
didn't learn to respect Sims prowess.
81 played behind McGrew at short for
Memphis last year." La Motto said,
land believe am in a position to know
what he's got. There wasn't a better
pitcher In the circuit, and any Of those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
TERMINAL ICE five
BOWLS SET OF 1908

Terminal Ice bowlers turned il q
total Of 1903 pins last night In the
District League and showed under the
Rathskellers In three games. Man
ager BIicll OF the Icemen played Al
Works In the lead-off position and the
southpaw rolled a set of 366. Camp
bell OF tho losers had the best game,
12s.
King Pins grabbed two OF three
games from the GoodfeIiows. Watson
Of the Goodfellows had q set Of $50
and game OF 1873.
Three matches were rolled In the
Masonic League. Federal won the
odd from StaEsbury, Columbia did the
same to Joppa and Osiris pulled the
cleanup act on Washington Centen-
NAL. winning all three games by
had the best set. $50, and Schmidt OF
Columbia the high game, 40.
Hurley Motor of the Business Mems
League won three games from Wood
ward & Lothrop. Austin OF the win
ners, being high man with q set Of
336 and game Of 12S.
In the Commercial League Cats
picked up three easy games, as Gold
enberg's defauIte6. In the exhibition
rolling Prelier had q set OF S54 and
game OF 1876.
Agricultural Ladies' League staged
three matches. Live Stock won the
odd from Fruit and Vegetables, In
formation swept the boards, Crop Is
Inmates being the victims. and the
Stenographers also cleaned up, the In
terdivision being on the short end.
Miss vichmann of Information had
high game, 1872.
In the Bankers League Federal
American won two of three from Ma
tional Security: Lincoln grabbed the
odd from Hibbs. and Riggs No. 2
turned back American Security, No.
2, in two games. Womersley Of Riggs
was best with a set OF S46 and game
Of 1:S.
Secretaries OF the Shipping Board
League won the odd from Voyage Ac-
counts, and Centralized Accounts cap
tured two Of three from Reconcilia-
ton. Hanus Of the Secretaries was
high with q set OF $50 and game Of
118.
Potomac OF the Nautical League
won the odd from Colonial, Wetsel Of
the winners having high set, 345, and
w. Bogley Of the losers best game,
1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
lee STANDING FIRM
FOR PART OF $4,000

DENVER, Colo, February ie.-Dud-
ley Lee, silortstop bought by the Boston
Americans from the Tulsa Western
League club last fall at q reported price
Of $4,000, Is holding out for part Of
the purchase money.
Lee has returned his second contract
to tho Red Sox with a letter thanking
the club for an increase over the
amount offered in the first contract,
which was returned two weeks ago.
He said the new terms were prac-
tically satisfactory" but that he had
not received part Of the purchase price.
which he stated the Tulsa club had
promised him.
He wrote J. K. Crawford. owner Of
the Tulso team, concerning the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
Tender IS SPEEDY.
WHIPPING MITCHELL

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. February 49,
Lew Tender, Philadelphia. outpointed
Pinkey Mitchell of Milwaukee in a
ten-round bout last night, according
to newspaper men.
The Philadelphia southpaw carried
the fight to Mitchell. who fought on
the defense and attempted to counter
head.
Mitchell was bothered by Tender
puzzlinE left had attack from the
start and fell victim to solid left
uppercuts to the body and head.
In the preliminary fights. Johnny
MendeIsohn OF Milwaukee decisively
defeated Joe Tiplitz of Philadelphia
in the semi-final and Danny Kramer
Of Philadelphia, defeated Joe lawson
Of Milwaukee in the opening bout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
nance:


The champion answers 1t for me in
Strange as it may seem. Jess Will
Lard hit me the hardest punch ever
fight at Toledo. in 1919. It must be
remembered that I had knocked him
down seven times and he was prac-
tically out in the first round. Every
big fellow was gone and that 1t was
merely q question of flattening him
with a punch or two In the second
round.
Seconds Didn't Notice 1t.
I'm my eagerness to put over. q
knockout, / rushed at Willard wide
open in the second round. Willard
was desperate. He put everything he
had on q right uppercut that caught
mo flush on the chin. I thought some
body had walloped me with police
mans club. saw million lights and
then everything went dark. It was
only for an instant. felt pretty
shaky for a minute. but my head soon
cleared and was all right before
the round ended. II Willard could
have followed up hi. advantage with
shaky he might have won that fight
"A funny thing about that punch ia
that Jack Kearns, my manager, and
the other seconds in my corner didn't
think the punch had hurt me. don't
think anybody else at the ringside
saw the effect Of that uppercut. I
know, though. Willard has big, heavy
arms and they feel like logs when
they drop on you. He was a better
fighter than he generally gets credit
, for being. Willard is very active for
big fellow. He boxes we'll and is a
straight and accurate puncher. Mo-
body knows better than me what
terrific power he packs In those
blows know because ] stopped some
OF them
'Carpentier. didn't have mo IN any
|60aoVe trouble In thA aeeeud roun4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
The Story of the
Worlds Greatest
Fight Promoter

Of our fight in Jersey City. He tipped
my head back with q couple of rights,
and I knew ! had been hit all right
make no mistake about that-but I
even make me hesitate. I was able
to keep right on boring in. trying
to put over finishing punch"
what about Miske?" Dempsey Is
asked.
Billy Make No sIeueh.
Say" he replies, smiling. do you
know that Billy Miske gave me
st. Paul back In 1918? Miske was at
his best then, having beaten Fred
Fulton, Jack Dillon. Carl Morris,
Gunboat Smith, Harry Greb, Kid Nor
folk and Battling Levinsky. Most OF
my lighting up up to 9TH, that time had been
tho finished fighter that Miske was.
Billy was aggressive and he swarm
ed over me like a flock OF bees in
the carly rounds. Luckily for me, no
wasn't a knockout puncher, but his
could take it. 1 socked him on the
chin with everything I had in tho
third and seventh rounds, but he
shook II of and came back at me
IA fellow named Jack Downey,
from the Pacific coast, also gave mo
plenty Of grief during my early ca
reer as fighter. We fought three
times. He got the decision over mo in
two Of these battles but I knocked
him In the third"
In another chapter will tell Of
another blow--one that Dempsey will
long remember. ] must reserve It.,
though, for my discussion Of the
famous F1rpo fight at the Polo
Grounds.
Discussion Of that fight brings me
close to tho end Of my narrative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
CUBS BEGIN ATTACK
ON EXCESS WEIGHT

CHICAGO, February Is.-Excess
poundage will be the object of attack
when the Chicago Nationals start
their first workouts today on Cata-
lima Island, Calf, where their train
ing camp has been established.
Charley Hartnett, catcher, Is said to
be nearly twenty pounds overweight:
Bob O'Farrell. flrst-string catcher. Is
the veteran, Grover Alexander, faces
the necessity Of reducing his waist
line. A few of the rockies also are
included in the overweight ranks. The
beginning Of the training period is
arranged for this afternoon, after the
Manager Bill Killefer, who accom-
panied the team from Chicago, will
direct the workouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
ondent Of Success 7luo Big Fights May Be Arranged This Week.
DEMPSEY'S SHOW HERE
ENDS CHAMPIONS TOUR

Jack Dempsey, world heavy
weight champion boxer. will dis
continue his public sparring ex-
hibitions after he shows here Fri
day night In the concluding num-
Der of a Central Coliseum program
devoted mainly to wrestling bouts.
In the Washington show, the king
of sluggers. with his partner, Dan
O'DoWd, will demons frate the
blows used to dispose Of formidable
opponents faced in the past four
years, then proceed to New York
to prepare for real ring engage
mentH.
Two mat contests have been ar
ranged fer the entertainment Jack
Sherry and Pete BOkina are to
clash I'm n three-fall AFFAIR, while
Joe Turner and Pete SturKfs Will
meet In an hour-limit match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
YANKS WORRY OVER
BUSH NOT SIGNING

: NEW YORK, February 1S.-offl-
Gals OF the New York Yankees were
worried today over the non-receipt Of
signed contracts from Pitcher "Bul-
. let" jos Bush and Catcher wally
Schang, rs they were reported from
Philadelphia last Saturday to have
accepted terms.
The frst New. York Giant squad
will leave FOR the spring training
camp at Sarasota, Fla, tomorrow in
Charge OF IIughey Jennings, assistant
mans ger II viii consist mostly OF
Pitching recruits
Manager McGruw Will proceed to
Sarasota next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
PITCHER CALLED HOME,

CLEVELAND, Ohio. February 10
George Edmondson. recruit pitcher OF
the Cleveland Indians, has been called
to his home in Waxahachie, Tex, be-
cause OF the critical illness Of his IA
Their, according to adyices received
here from Hot Springs. Ark, where
the batteryuen are putting in two
weeks before going to Lakeland. Fla,
Tor spring training. Edmondson last
year vas with Albany IN the Eastern
Lea que.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
HOPPE AND SCHAEFER
f.. IN EXHIBITION HERE

Willie Hoppe, worlds champion
1872 balkline player, will appear here
against Jake Schaefer In a series OF
exhibition matches at the Royal BILL
lard parlors next Monday and Tues
day.
Four performances will be given,
two at o'clock and two at o'clock
The cue experts also will display
their wares at Walter Reed Hospital,
probably on Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
INVOLVE DEMPSEY, FIRPO. :
BUT NOT AS OPPONENTS
Champion Slated to Take on Gibbons Again. While
Argentine Agrees to Fight Wills-Both
Bouts to Be Held i'm Summer.

n EW YORK. February 1.-Two of the
N mer may be definitely arranged this week.
The return bout proposed between Dempsey.
heavyweight champion and Gibbons
distinction OF being the only
champion by lasting rounds Shelby,
the today discussion between Tex Richard Jack
Dempsey!
Through his Eddie Kane, who
Gibbons
daons he satisfied with Richards
bout Iune ] 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
FIVE MORE ATHLETICS
SIGN THEIR CONTRACT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. February 10.
give players yesterday handed In
their signed contracts to the Phila-
EeIphia Americans.
They were Sam Gray, pitcher. from
the Fort Worth Club; Charles Wood.
shortstop. Bridgeport, Conn, and
Prank Lotus, recalled from the
Springfield Club of the Eastern
League: Frank Buggy, catcher, and
Rube Walberg. pitcher
Tho Athletics list Of players under
contract for the coming season reach
cd nineteen.