davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
BOus' and Girls Golf Hose
Light Weight Summer
Underwear for Women
and Children j,

WOmen's Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless,
> fo op0Se top or Ouilt,up shoulder styles 35c
WOmen's Knitted White Cotton Union Suits,
% TS n snse sss with bodice top SOC
WOmen's Flesh Isle Vests, low neck
sleeveless: bodice top with ribbon Shout 7Eo
uOI SIIdpS. SO'S
WOmens Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits,
low neck, no sleeves bodice top or built.up
shoulder; tight knee. shell edged; 79c; QEc
Extra sizes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OON
Children's Nains0Ok Combination Suits, low
neck sleeveless, wide knee, garter band Tx
q " u years. .........s... 49,
Boys Fine White Gauze Union Suits, high
neck short sleeves knee length or low
neck sleeveless and knee length; to 16 ,7EO
years '''.'''.''. '.'...''.... ............. ~
Boys NainsOOk Union Suits low neck, Tx
sleeveless and knee length; all Sizes. SCN
THIRD FLOOR-LANSBURGH & BRO.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06

1900 Prs. Children s Is
Length Fancy SOr, 39c
Our regular soc to 75c qualities reduced for
a special holiday selling. wide variety of
patterns, adds splendid choice to already excel
lent values.
Boys and Girls Golf Hose
The style that larger children prefer, shown
in new shades of camel. cordovan, beige, gray,
brown. beaver, white and black. Superior
qualities. Pair, 75c, $1.OO and $1.25
STREET FLOOR, LANSBURGH BRO.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06

the tenor OIL
"Sally," who
will have a
p ON 1 n Q n t
role. Mr.. Zieg-
field also re.en.
gagged e d n a
Leedom, who
a p p e a red in
the "Follies Of
1922"
The OF h e r
principals are
Will Rogers,
w alter Cat
! e t t, Lupino
Lane, English
comedian;A Ann
P g n n / ngton,
N u cy Wei.
ford. EVELYN
The Washington times., 1924-06-06

&c. Gardner. SMIliVGm's sparkling
adaptation of the stage play Of
the fapper s0hOse marital e1-
periemces only embraced EVe
proposals, four aOeddfngs, t,Uo
divorces and one rensGrridge!
The Washington times., 1924-06-06

Walter Woods
a n u Harvey
Thew adapted
from Ow e n
Johnson's move.
" T h e Sala
mander," fifty
H oily Cd
beauties repre-
sent a fair Sc
lection from
the city which
claims to have
t h e greatest
r u m b er Of
lovely women
of any city in
America.
T h e girls
appear wit h
nA1
The Washington times., 1924-06-06

produce In the exact locale among
the towering mountains, primeval
forests, majestic glaciers and
numbering waterfalls, each Of the
stirring episodes of James oliver
Curwood's newest novel.
Estelle Taylor will play the
leading feminine rule opposite Mr..
Meighan.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
Feather-Weight Chiffon
Silk HOSIERY, S2.75

Gossamer Silk Hose of soft, sheer quality
are completely full-fashoned in all silk.
Aurora, moresque, Nah Jongg, nude, beige,
fawn, oriental pearl, silver, suede, gun metal,
white and black.
STREET FLOOR-LANSBURGH 3 BRO.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06

Thomas Meig.
n a n departed
yesterday from
Seattle for the
picturesque 10.
cations in the
G a n a d ian
Northwest and
around Cor.
d o v a, Alaska,
w h ere tn Q.
scenes for his
n 9 xt produc.
I'll o n, ' T h e
Alaskan" will
be taken. Her.
b ert Brenon,
w no Is Mr.
Meighan's new
director, h a s
arranged IN ra.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
Scores of COLOrs in Summer
Full Fashioned Silk Hose. So

Medium or chiffon weight stockings in
complete range of the very newest colors and
tones for Summer wear. Well made and dur
ably fashioned hose at distinctive low price.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
Dancing,

GLOvER'S, e13 22d. Private lessons, 7So.
CQurge. G,priy., 3 class lea. 81. Willis.
EpwARD~E.. MILLER STUDIO,
d33e Conn. Ave-: Franklin Ska7.
1yivats lesSonD bZ appointmSAE
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
Tots FrOcks of Plain
and Fancy VOiLes, $1.95

Although dotted Swiss and organdy are in.
cluded in the group at this price.
Some plain voiles boast panties, others are
finished with val lace at neck and armholes
ribbon rosettes, ;hand-embroidery on organdy
collar and pockets and many with minute tucks.
White canary, tangerine, pink, blue copen
rose or dainty printed effects. Sizes 2 to 6.
Tots Knitted Capes, in blue or pink, @1 OK
Boy Babies Hats, of pique or Tx ond OEo
pongee; several attractive styles |CC anu S0C
FOURTH FLOOR-LANSBURGH & BRO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
By wEsTBRooK PEGLER

 WITH crawling polite suggestion, the N Academy Armys athletes who
 "twentyyear men" in the West Point rious sports, particularly football.
 The of scouting for athletes of established fame
 and skill has been dealt dirty frown by of the big col
 eligibility beyond of
 scholarship Also the cadets receive their regular service is hard distinguish between those athletes who
 the Point fora further four after finishing their col
 the of becoming military and those who there merely enjoy fe play foot ball. and receive for it. As matters stand the Army has several football men who had play football before going the Point and next intercollegiate athletics Now the Florida played and academy football have the nention other including Pann of Cornell approached
 Assum that soma m of this played high school football, that there l2year the Point. They referred "wenty.year men the applied the fellow who enls in the Pension
 Annapolis threeyear Navy limit than that of Ws Point and e that the Navy seldom who has had college football expe a all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15

pire and social srbiter. sometimes known as Sweet William. has arrived from Miami where he spent the winter taking a postgraduate course in ad- vance etiquette, and will give a series of lectures from behind the bat in the exhibition games.
 Recruits Promising
 The Giants appeared to be approach ing obsolescence in the latter stages of the 1923 season and in the world series. John McGraw was reported to have developed bearing knock in the mechanism of the master mind, and the future of the club had des- pendent aspect. But now. with Travis Jackson at shortstop in place of Beauty Bancroft, who went to the Braves, and Bill Southworth in center field. taking the place of Stengel and Cunningham, the ball club satisfies McGraw, and his brusque discipline on the field de- notes that the impairment of the master mind was only temporary.
 New pitchers were his most urgent need, and there is bright promise in such recruits as Harry Baldwin Ernest Maun and Wayland Dean. Then he also has a large assortment of spare parts, who can be used in trad ing when the season opens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
Berlenbach Knocked Out
 By Delaney
l4,000 Fans See Kayo King Sent To Sleep By Clever
 roe e.-s

NEW YORK, March 14-rhe sensa- tional knockout streak of Paul Ber- lenbach was abruptly ended tonight, when he was knocked out in the fourth round in a spectacular 12-rouud match by Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn.
 Berlenbach's defeat. after- ho had hung up string of 2s kno6kouts, came decisiyely and with dramatic sudden ness to crowd of 14,ooo. the largest gathering that has packed Madison Square Garden this season.
 smashing right to the jaw, after Berlenbach had twice been floored, ended the battle in Delaney's, favor.
 Delaney's victory came d . result of his superior speed, generalship and hitting accuracy. After giving ground in the first two rounds under Berien- bach's rushing but wild attacks. the clever Bridgeport fighter floored Der lenbach in the third round for a count of four with a swishing right to the jaw. Berlenbach, badly dazed, never really recovered from this blow, the first decisive one of the bout.
 Although the match witnessed the shattertng, for the present at least, of pugilistic idol who had been raised to unusual heights of popularity by New York's fistic fandom, Delaney was hailed more enthusiastically as a conqueror than Berlenbach had been in his previous victories. SE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
Great Rally
 Gives Crown To oWoodlawn
Defeat Handley Memorial In I Last 30 Seconds; ""
 Wins Third Place

The Woodlawn High school basket ball team won the city championship from Handley Memorial five Friday night at the r. M. c. A. in the last 50 seconds of play. The score was g to 21. The game was one of the most sen- sationai of the season and was hard fought from start to finish. The climax came with but a scant 20 seconds of playing time. Handley had led all the way during the first IT minutes of the first half. Woodlawn showed into the lead by one point but soon fell behind point, and the first half closed g to 10 in favor of Handley.
 30 Seconds To Go
 As the second half opened, Ruble Moor iooped goal, tying the score the lead. The score was tied again al 19. but Handley went into the lead again. q to 19. This happened with a minute and one-half of playing time left. As the seconds tripped off, each what seemed the death knelI to Wood lawns hopes, the teams battIed on Then 50 seconds to go and Handley Memorial started passing the ball in their own territory to kill time. A tumble and Ruble Moor bounced on the leather. Mitchell Burns. standing behind all guards, with 10 feet to the good, received the pass. With careful deliberation, from directly under the basket, he lobbed in the ball.
 Moor And Burns Star After the toss-up the game waxed furious. Woodlawn was fighting frantically for the ball. The ball shot across the crowded court to Ruble Moor, and amidst a sea of flying arms and bodies he shot the goal from the corner. The next toss-up was an anti alt led WoodIawn, and the try for point by Handley. The game ended there.
 Ruble Moor and Mitch Burns starred for Woodlawn. Cawthorn played a good game at guard.
 Mike Grabin and Perrine played the big games for Handley Memorial Sheppard played good game at guard fouls.
 The lineup:
 woodlawn (23)-R. Moor d2) and Bancroft CD, forwards; Burns (S), cen ter; A. Moore and Cawthorn, guards. Substitutes: Cunningham for Ban croft, Bancroft for Cunningham, Gun ningham for R. Moor, R. Moor for
 Handley Memorial (2D-Grabin (9 and Perrine (S). forwards; Ray (S, center; Thompson and Sheppard CD, guards. Substitutes: Barcliffe for Sheppard.
 Referee and Umpire (alternate)- Mitchell and Bryan.
 Win Third Place
 The Central Y. M. C. A. team won third place In the city standing from Owenton Epworth league five by the count of 39 to 15. For the first F minutes Owenton held the "Y" five close, and the count stood 2 to 6, but after the first half the Rcdbirds got
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
MOLLA AGREEs TO PLAY
TINY ROBERTS
 TURNS PUGILIST

ATLANTA, Ga. March 14-Ogle-
 thorpe university has lost valuable
 asset with the announcement that
 Tiny" Roberts. football and track. man, had abandoned his educational, work and college athletics to enter pugilistic circles. Roberts had one, more year left at oglethorpe to partic-, ipate In sports.
 He will have his first professional, bout late this month either in Knox vile, Tenn, or Miami. Fla, according to Walk Miller, Atlanta fight manager, who has assumed the management of. Roberts. For the past two years Rob-; CTS has been the champion weight thrower of the southeast, and was re- garded as a strong contender for one
 of the positions on the United States
 Olympic track team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
Barons Have Another Day
 Of likeness
Snow Halts Locals Friday, Work To Be Resumed
 At Early Date

It was a crowd of disillusioned Bs- rons which gathered around the stove at Birmingham Arms and Cycle com pany Friday morning. From the far north, east, west and south, the Baron recruits and veterans were given real taste of weather of the "sunny south" And they call 1t the sunny south." said Herb Brenner, from Cincinnati. "I did not think 1t showed much in the south" from Havey Me Donald of Philadelphia. 'I want to go back to Florida" says Manager Stuffy Stewart. Wish I had thought to brought my overcoat," broke in Charles Tooley from Oakland, Cal.
 Another day of forced idleness, in- Friday, and indications were that 1t would be Monday at the earliest be- fore any more work could be done. Work was being done on the field at Redwood to get rid of the snow with as little mud as possible Friday, With fair weather, the field will be in shape for work early next week. Around second base, the trouble will be worst, but batting and outfield work can be done regardless. It may be pos sible for little work Saturday. How ever, the nature of the practice would be other than work on the infield.
 Manager Stewart is very anxious to get in every day of work possible, and his squad is equally anxious. Sev- eral reported to the club house at the park Friday morning in case any sort of work might be done. It took snow with overgrown flakes, to halt the Ba- rons' practice. and little mud may not interfere now.
 No other players have reported in during the latter part of the week, but several are expected to arrive Sun day and during the first day or so of next week. Practice in earnest will be inaugurated next week. and the squad will be cut down to working size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
RED PRESIDENT
 HAS BIG PLANS

CINCINNATI, March 14.-August Hermann, president of the Cincinnati Nationals, announced ct Orlando, Fla, today that plans are practically conns pleted for purchase of a large tract of land in Orlando and the erection of a hotel. golf course and two baseball parks, according to a special dispatch to The Cincinnati Times-Star.
 The project, Hermann said, will in- volve an expenditure of at least S500,- 900. It Is understood that 1t is planned to have an American league club come to Orlando for spring training in con- junction with the Reds, beginning in 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
GRIMES SIGNS
 ROBIN CONTRACT

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 14.- Burleigh Grimes, star spitball twirler, upon whom the Brooklyn Robins de- pend to win a lot of games, has af- fixed his signature to his 1924 con- tract.
 Cy Williams, heavy slugger of the Philadelphia Nationals and Babe Ruins leading rival for home run honors, announced Friday that he wasn't sure that he would equal his last years home run mark of Al, but that he ex- pected to get his share.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
FARRELL SETS
 COURSE RECORD

CLEARWATER, Fla, March H. Johnny Farrell, with q, brilliant 66, broke the record of the Clearwater course by two strokes and leads the field in the west coast open golf cham pionship, started here today, by eight strokes. Arthur Havers, British open champion, was around h s2, due to poor approaching. 9k
 His partner, James Ockenden, the French champion, took 75, Walter Ha- gen and Cyril Walker were 76; Billy Mehlhorn of St. Louis, Leo Diegei of Washington and Joe Kirkwood of Redwood Hall took "A. Farrell cov- cred the first in 35 and was home in 31. On the last green he laid a long nidiron shot dead to the pin for a birdie three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
SMITH ELECTED
 MERCER CAPTAIN

MACON, Ga. March 14-B. F.. Smith of Fayetteville, Tenn. was reelected captain ot the Mercer university has ketbslI team for 1925 at a meeting Of alumni here last night Smith was cap tain of the Mercer team this year and received a berth on the S. I. A A. se- lection. The Orange and Black team, which won the S. I. A. A. champion ship in the tournament held here this year is said to be one of the best ever produced Rt Mercd&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15

tennis and Tlden all of which Big B Billy reigned national champion.
 
 Dartmouth greatest should Olympic champion in  Tunney another who holds teGene and McTgue hold the worlds tie E.. F. tile thenr it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15

LOS ANGELES. March 14--Charley Paddock, track star and holder Of a number of worlds sprint records, will make his first public appearance on the cinder path this year at the Drake relays April 20 and 26 at the Iowa school, he announced here. He plans to enter in a special 100-yard dash. Paddock Is ten pounds lighter than sRhen he competed last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15

Which Is better, a wooden or iyory-faced driver: Why?
 Answered by
 JACK BLACK
 The Carpenter of Troon." whose great Fsmeuess and mastery of golf make him feared at a1l tourns menis. Particularly competent on approach shots. The best kind of a face for a driver is the natural wooden one. because once you disturb the face by inserting either ivory or fibre you can never get the same smack" as solid as wood gets. Wood also gives one far more control of the ball than ivory. I be- lieve that ivory is far too hard and smooth to grip the ball properly. Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
WILL
 DELIVER, BELIEF

BRADENTOwN. Fla. March 14.-Al Sothoron, star hurler who lost his job with the St. Louis Browns and Cleve- land Indians because he couldn't field bunt; Is now basking in the favor of Branch Hickey, pilot of the St. Louis Cards.
 'I signed Sothoron with the hope that I could use him as regular pitcher. and l feel sure now that I can." said Hickey Friday. "Sothoron always has been a good pitcher and no one can tell me different"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15

in match play, but no one thought he was equal to winning an open cham pionship. He played brill' ently and his finish on the last nine / les was re- markable work, for he r;.d to come in in figures equal to par to head off Tommy McNamara by a single stroke.
 Following that tournament profes- sional golf took a walloping setback. Ouimet, an amateur, won the open in 1913; Travers in 1915, and Evans the next year. These three were heralded as the triumvirate of American golf, and they we'll deserved all the praise they received.
 Was His Last Open
 This tournament incidentally saw the last appearance of Johnnie McDermott. white skin showed that he had little or no practice, although he sprang sur prise fin the first round by playing around in seventy and leading the field. Lack of condition told in the end, however, as he failed to maintain the pace. Johnnie never took part in another big open after this. Not long ago I had few holes with him in Phil adelphia, and was astonished to see how we'll he could hit the ball He Ilays occasionally at the sanitorium. 0 ut is unfit for further tournament play.
 The loss of that tournament was a terrific disappointment for me, but 1t taught me still another lesson-that 1t Is one thing to make shots and an there Is no such a thing as systematic golf play.
 Tomorrow: The Strategy of Success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
.Molla Will BeOn Team
 Of Norway
Announces She Will Play
 On American Team
 Later, However

CHRISTIANA, Norway, March 14.- (By Associated Press)-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. former tennis cham pion of the United States, has con- scented to play on Norway's Olympic tennis team, subject to the approval of the French Olympic committee.
 Upon learning that Mrs. Mallory was barred from representing the United States in the coming Olympic games because she represented Norway in the last Olympic games at Stock. h holm. the Norwegian Tennis association invited her to join the Norwegian team- of three Norwegian women to appear in the Olympic tennis series, playing In the women's singles, women's dou- bles and mixed doubles. To insure against difficulties arising at the last moment and with view to frustrating possible attempts to exclude her from play altogether, the Norwegian Olympic committee has asked that the French committee give its approval to her se- lection.
 MOLLA AGREES TO PLAY 1.
 NEW YORK, March 14.-Mrs. Moilas Bjurstedt Mallory, seven times national women's tennis champion, confirmed to- da ycable reports that she would play for her native land, Norway, in the 1924 Olympic, and announced she would sail for England on May 14 to pre- pare for her summer campaign on European courts.
 Though unable, despite extensive ne- gotiations, to report her adopted coun- try in the competition at Paris, Mrs. Mallory will be member of the Ameri- can team which will oppose British women in a series for the Hazel Hotch- kiss Wightman trophy, won at Forest Hills last year by this country's fem mine stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
Gene Tunney And'Carp'To
 Box In U. 5.
French Ace Will Be Seen In Action This Summer,
 Says Paris Report

PARIS, March 14.-Georges Carpen- tier probably will meet Gene Tunney, the American ight-heavyweight, some time this summer in the United States, 1t Is reported. The Frenchman is said to have accepted terms for the bout.
 It Is understood that Georges has signed with Billy Gibson. manager of Tunney and Benny Leonard, the light weight champion, despite the fact that a representative of Tex Rickard has been here for some time trying to ar range bouts for Carpenter and Charley Ledoux, the featherweight champion.
 So many have been the reports of Carpenters projected bouts and sail ings, however, that numerous fans will refuse to believe Georges intends to fight in America again until he is actually In an American ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
Takes More
 T an Title
 ToWinOpen
Walter Hagen Tells Of Year That Jerry Travers
 Forged To Fore

Copyright, 1894, United States, Canada and Great Britain. by North Ameri-
 can Newspaper Alliance. for Age Herald. All rights reserved.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15

By WALTER HAGEN
 Former American. British and French open champion, twice American title holder, and present holder of the North and South open and the Florida open and Texas open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-15
PADDOCK TO RACE SOON

Tomorrow: The Strategy of Success
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17
PRIZES FOR MUSICIANS.

The National Federation of Music clubs is offering s350 in cash and in- dividual patrons of music have con- tributed S15O more as prizes in the sixth biennial contest for young pro- fessional musicians. The finals win be held in Portland, Ore, in June. 1925. Preliminary contests in the various states are 10 take place be- tween February IS and March 30, 1925. under the auspices of the state federations. Embossed official cer- tiflcates will be awarded the winners in the state contests All native born young musicians and children of nsturalized parents are eligible to enter the contest. Information re- garding the rules and required selec- tions may be obtained from Mrs, Clayton Hotchkiss of Glenbrook, Conn.,, the chairman for this state.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-17

his fine white boat and had almost reached the top when a large man with red whiskers. leaned over and shouted, You cannot come aboard. Captain! We have captured the boat and we are just getting ready to sail away and become pirates."
 But, gave you all vacations and sent you home 10 your mamas!" the little fat Captain cried. You must leave my boat at once and run home"
 "Ha ha ha! Don't you believe it." the man replied. Just as soon as we get the sails up, you will see us sail away, and then you will never see your boat again! I'll bet nickel" And he shook the rope ladder. and inc little fat captain had to climb Gown in a hurry to keep from falls ing.
 Isn't he mean" the captain said. That is Red Higgins and I'll bet two nickels that they have made him captain"
 "Ha, ha! They have" Red Hik- gins laughed. And from now on, we are all going 10 be the fsreest pir- ates you eve. saw. I'll bst!"
 And II eee q nickel you all get