davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Mems Clothing

Mems Winter OverCOas ovepaids
and herngbones aIaround ulster collar and
patch pockets sizes '475 values $3.50
rFuay
Young Mems TwOpants Suits models
sizes 50 to 50 only limited quantity former $3.50 and S125O
,1.,.s 10 KNITTED =. Vests. Vests: S. ' and only s3s5
Suits. with y: broken lot. and SINAI. S12OO
GOldenberg' Floor. =,
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Blankets and Comforts

IA LambswOOI-fiIled Comforts,
also IL cotton-filled comforts,
size 72xSO inches, for double
beds; covered with soft finish
figured cambrics, with plain
color sateen border; some with
figured sateen on both
sides; $6 and 81 values. co OK
Friday at. t............ ~V
72x72 White COttOn-fiIled Com
forts, soft and fluffy, covered
with light and dark colors, of
finished materials; $3.50 60 Ak
values. Friday at. 80. W~
The Washington times., 1924-01-24

16 Pairs Part-wOOI Blankets,
heavy weight, size 66xSO inches,
for double beds; plaids of vari-
GUS colors, also gray with blue
and pink borders; soisette.bound;
$3.50 values. Friday "a OK
Heavyweight Blankets, fine
grade cotton with soft fleece
finish; gray with blue or pink
borders; sizes 64x76 and 66xSO
inches, for double beds; only "a
pair in the lot; $4.00 @C OK
values. Friday at...... WA"OO
GOldenberg's-FOurth FlOor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Umbrellas

WOmen's Umbrellas, of fine
quality piece dyed silk taffeta
and gloria, both superior quail
ity silk mixed materials un-
equaled for service; high-class
handles with rings or leather
loops, imitation amber and cell
luloid tips; many with club
ends; slight seconds;
but guaranteed for 60 60
service. Friday at. -. W"sVV
.ChiIdren's Umbrellas, black
American (cottonl- taffeta COW
ers; assorted sizes; stylish ham
dles;. former, 81. and $1.25 QEN
values. Friday at. 10y = !.
GOTdenberg's--Fir Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Important Savings Offered
In Fridays Sale!
Hand Bags

WOmen's and Misses Hand
Bags and Leather Beauty Cases.
various shapes, including the
pouch bags; black, brown and
navy; slightly shopworn; G0O
81 values. Friday at...t V
ChiIdren's Hand Bags, of
leather and novelty silks; well
made frames with chain hon
dies. 25c and SOC values. lie
Friday at. t.......,..s..
Imported Beaded Hand Bags.
drawstring style; neatly lined;
finished with heavy fringe;
$3.50 and $1.98 values. CT 90
Friday al. W
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Handkerchiefs

Mems Linen Initial Handker.
chiefs, all white with hem
stitched borders: broken assert
ment Of initials: perfect quality;
full size; values worth
35c and SOC each. Fri OED
Gay at. .....e~ss.%s.....
w o m ems handkerchief,
printed border, satin stripe and
plain white with hemstitched
borders. also rolled edges, EsO
= In pink and blue. Friday at, ~
'+ Mems Handkerchiefs, plain
'nWhite, soft linen finish quality.
with hemstitched borders; full
size and perfect quality. 1IN
? Friday at. t...............
80 WOmen's Handkerchlefs, COL
ored and hemstitched border
styles, also plain white with
satin stripes and colored o.
stripes. Friday at.s:... g.. "
neutrality-suspicious. Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND. COLLATERAL FORFEITUREs
1881

1oCa1 Tor year.
Total yesterday.
Grand total ............................. 1881
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
25c Jet Bracelets,
1OC

Small lot of Jet Bracelets,
pretty cut jet beads, I'll several
styles; choice Of all black or
combination of jet and steel
beads. !.
GOldenberg 's-FirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Toilet Goods

81 Magnum's Perfumes, as
sorted odors, 7OO
bottle
HaIf.OInce cans Talcum Pow
der, with large powder 0C
putf ...'''.'' =
SOC Rubber Gloves, good quail,
ity; broken sizes, CHC
pair ............
EavensOn's Palm and Olive
Soap, for toilet and bath Or
uses. SIX cakes. ....... 80
Blue JAY Corn Shields 12c.
package -. ....-.........
Tooth Brushes, large assort-
ment Of styles, good quality
bristles;. bone and transparent
handles; assorted shapes; 71C
19c and Csc values. -. AZ
Imitation Ivory Com 90C
pacts, all shades. .......
Mavis Lemon Lotion, for soft
ening and whitening the 97C
skin ........s.
Purity Lemon Cream, for
cleansing the skin; 6Oc lCO
Jars ..... .....s - :,
Gravier's Perfumes, including
Lily.of.the.V Valley, Arbutus and
Violet; regularly 75c o.; OSN
h.oz. bottles. .......... V~
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Women's Sweaters

Women's and Misses Sweat
ers, of brushed wool, in tan,
trimmed with pearl buttons;
former $3.50 values. @C 0Q
Friday at.........". VO
10 Extra-size Heavy Knit
Sweaters, in black only; coat
style, with W necks;
former $500 values. @S QQ
Friday at. ......... ~ONN
Brus h ed Wool Sleeveless
Sweaters, in tan, gray, red and
blue; button front model, with
two pockets; former SO Ct 90
values. Friday at. -. ~O
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
Remnants of 35c and 4Oc
GinghaIns and Flannels

Remnants Of 32-inch Ginghams includingl
Bates and other hgh-grade qualities also So
inch extra heavy Outing Flannels, 36-inchI ~
Domet Flannel, 27-inch Canton Flannel, S6incM -
Printed Fleecedown Flannel, 36-nch Shirting3 y y"
Madras, SO-inch serpentine Crepe S2-ncA LZA
Woven Tissue Ginghams etc. In assort-\ ~~~
ment of wanted styles and colorings and de-
sirable lengths for all needs.
Remnants Of 3snCh Dress GnghSms in pads checks sn
Outing
Flannel desirable lengths and coors 25c soc 1HO
values Friday ~
Printed Comfort Coverings
32inch Printed Fanneee 27inch Apron Gnghams
from to S yards; 1Sc and zoe values. Friday 1C1n
Of S6n Bahrobe Flannel useful lengths 400
styles and coors sec values Friday 1VN
6 GOldenberg's-First Floor
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
75c Table Damask,
Soc Yard

900 yards of 5S.inch Mercer.
ized Table Damask, with pink,
blue or gold borders; in lengths
from TX to 2h yards.
GOIdenberg's-Flrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-24
55c Table OiIcIOth,
39c Yard

Slight Mill Seconds
5.quarter Reversible Table
Oilcloth, plain white and fancy
patterns: slight seconds Of one
Of the finest grades.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
DIXIE BOWLERS TAKE
A. B. C. DRIVES TODAY

CHICAGO March 1S.-The Am eri-
can Bowling Congress tournament
entertains southern invasion today,
when bowlers from Florida, Georgia,
Texas and Kentucky take the alleys
There Will be many others, however,
in the singles and doubles from Buff
falo, Albany Salamanca and Roches-
ter, N. Y; Columbus, Akron, Cincinl
natl and Port Clinton, Ohio; Muncie,
Gary and Marion, Ind: Uniontown and
Philadelphia, Pa; Flint and Detroit,
Mich; Wheeling, w. Va: Kenosha
Wis; Des Moines, Iowa; Peoria and
Chicago. Ill.
.Five-man teams entered for to-
Toledo and Elyria, Ohio, and Detroit
and Iron River, Mich.
Yesterdays scores brought few
changes in the prize money teams
Billy Knox, member Of the Quakers
of Philadelphia and winner of last
years all-events, made no outstand-
ing totals.
The leaders:
Singles-F. Fair. Chicago. 1872; S.
Fazy, Chicago, 7e3; G.. Esping, Chi
cago, 71O. -.--'
Doubles - Dingwell-Scribner, De-
troft, 1907; Dolan-Hill, Minneapolis,
1.304; Morton-Marks, Fort Wayne.
1892.
Five-man event - Herbs Indians.
Cleveland, 3,044; Pollock P. p. Caru-
ana, Buffalo, 2.SSS; Arrow Oils, No, 2,
Cleveland, 2,975.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
LEONARD OUTPOlNTS
CAFONI AT BARRACKS

Eddie Leonard, leather pusher from
Baltimore, won by shade over Kid
Cafoni of Walter Reed in the main
bout of the boxing show last night
at the Washington Barracks. This
was the decision Of majority of
the fans who packed the place. The
Monumental city scrapper had the
edge in punching, although Cafoni
forced the fighting all the way.
Willie Ptomey of Fort Myer out
fought Johnny Conroy Of the Mohawk
Athletic Club in a six-round whirl.
The later was foored twice, but he
managed to weather the storm. The
soldier battler led throughout.
The Mohawk Club. however, pre-
pointed the way to pair of Wash
ington Barracks maulers. Kid Hogan
of the Mohawks had little trouble
demonstrating his superiority over
Kid Docowitz of the Barracks in six
rounds. Kid Groves, another Indian
boxer, won the popular verdict over
Joe Rivers after flooring the soldier
the full count before getting back
into the going.
Leon Halaton. Filipino fighter,
and Johnny Coioi set a merry pace
in the three-round opener. The
Filipino was given the edge. There
was action aplenty in the battle royal
which Bert Green called draw after
four rounds of burlesdu4 milling. i.
Between bouts jazz selections were
given by the Washington Barracks
band Entertainment also was fur
niShed by the Mohawk quartet.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
DELANEY-CLARk GO
IS TERRIBLE FROST
ny PAIR. PLAY.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Well, it
was terrible, that Jack Delaney
Jackie Clark fight in Newark on
Monday night. All dyed-in-the-woo
fans who took the trip over to Jer-
sey from New York to see a regular
ST Patrick's day celebration had
nothing but their trip and getting to
bed late for their pains.
One thing was certain as soon as
the two battlers met in the ring. and
that was that Jackie wasn't going to
run headlong into any of Delaney's
right-hand wallops the way Berlen-
bach did. He knew a trick worth
two of that. Every time the two
came together Clark held on for dear
life, and if Delaney had the~ power
to wallop Clark while he was getting
his holds he didn't show it,
AS a mild wrestling exhibition the
bout was just this side of rotten, out
as a boxing match, a crate of ten
year-old eggs had nothing on it. The
fans. who were all for gore. We're
wild 1t was funny to see them in
the throes of their disappointment.
Well. the Jersey boxing authorities
stood the thing until the eighth round
of the projected twelve-round bout
and then the smell got SO bad that
if they had not interfered the health
authorities would. The men were
not only ordered from the ring, but
their pay was held up and an inves-
tigation started.
AS for the promoters of this show,
Berlenbach must be laughing at them
loudly and raucously. At least, had
they not sidetracked Paul there
would have been action in the ring.
And that. is what. is wanted on st.
Patrick's day.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
COST SETS PIN PACE
IN MASONIC LEAGUE

Cost of Whiting Lodge was the star
performer in the Masonic Duckpin
League matches rolled last night, hit
ting the naples for high game Of
145 and registering set of 327.
Three matches were rolled. M. NJ.
Parker took two out of three from
Osiris and Whiting did the same to
Lebanon by winning the second game
with one-pin margin. Columbia
pulled the cleanup act on the Acacia
team. winning all three games by
fair margins. -.t
In the Bankers' League. three
matches also were staged, National
Savings garnering two out of three
from Washington Loan and Trust No.
2; Lincoln turned the same trick
against District, and American Sc
from Second National. National Saw
ings furnished the two high men,
ParSloe, with q set Of $50, and Starr,
with high game, 137.
Four matehes were relied in the
Agricultural Ladies' League, Stenog-
Crop Estimates, Information won the
odd from Fruits and Vegetables,
Live Stock grabbed two out of three
from Interdivision, and Secretafy's
cleaned up on the Accounts team
Miss Ryder of the Secretary's. had
the best game, 101. ~
Potomac Of the Nautical League,
won two out of three from Yapo
Kluge Of the winners was the best
man with set of S53 and game. of
1913.
SpeciaI Audit of the Internal Reve-
nue. League won all three games from
Natural Resources, Schuman of the
victors being high man with a set
of $50 and single game of 125.
In the Athletic Club League. Eagle
club swept the boards. Arfingto be-
ing the victim. Provost Of the Eagles
was high man with a set Of 321 and
game of l2a.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
KNICKERBOCKERS SIGNING
ARRAY OF DIAMOND STARS

lond athletes to cut Wide SWAIN III
ldent Sandlot League. which is COM
Mohawks, Petworth and Dominican
ball material to develop combina-
clubs a battle for honors.
yesterday. B. Mensh, B. Cohn, J. Lip
kin and Nick PAMELA are being
counted upon heavily by the kanawhas
this season, according to Manager
Nitowitz. A meeting will be held at
the clubhouse Thursday night. Good
man, PAMELA, B. April, A. April, p.
April NJ. Biron, c. Newman, NJ Merle
man, B. Berman, B. Laefsky, A. Gold
berg, B. Cohn, J. Kronman, L. katz.
J. Lipkin, J. Silverman and Bush are
expected to report. Games with the
Kanawhas can be arranged by calling
Manager NitowitE at Franklin 8542.
Bob Shanklin and Dutch Gerard are
the latest players to join the
ranks of the Mount Rainier Juniors.
Challenges to the Mount Rainier nine
may be sent to Manager Don Bellman
at Hyattsville 379-R.
Linworth Seniors expect to place
strong team on the field this season.
Sammy Simon. Ashton Smith. Lou
Hollis, Eddie Newton. Bob McCartee,
Richie Feary, Fritz Opitz. Leslie
Crump, Welby Kines and Ray Homan
are to display their wares for the
Linworths this year. The LinTorths
are booking games through their
manager at Franklin $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

the regulars being sadly in need Of
more batting practice.
Stage Midseassn Battle.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-The New
7 ork Giants and Chicago White Sox
fought in mfdseason style for twelve
innings at Sarasota yesterday before
the National League team won, 5-4
Brooklyn beat the Phillies at Lees
burg, Fla. 6-4. for the second time
3urIng the exhibition series. The
McGraW used five pitchers to trim
the Sox. After, Jack Bentley permit
TED -FOUR runs, Wayland Dean and
Nehf and hurb r9o6ieS and Artie
Chicago squad hitless during the last
nine innings. Bill Terry and Travis
Jackson drove in the Giants runs. 1t
was rookie victory.
OH the hill to beat the Phils. Bernie
Neis continued his slugging, with
three blows. Zack Wheat made three
more. Henline and Walker of the
Quakers hit home runs.
manager Huggins announced that
he would begin to use his regulars
from now on, but would not indicate
What youngsters are to be farmed, He
said he expected to send five hurIers
TO the minors with strings attached.
Irish Beat the Germans.
DETROIT. March 1s.-Players of
Irish extraction on the Detroit Amer
ican League team defeated a team of
Germans, to 6, in a st. Patrick's $
day practice game yesterday, accord
Ing to word from the training camp
at Augusta, Ga. The teams were
picked by newspaper men,
Despite the fact that the game went
eleven innings before it was decided
Manager Cobb put the PLAYERS
through a hard workout before and
after the game. the weather permit
ting the team to catch up on some of
the hours of practice lost because of
cold and wet weather.
!. Indians. swamp Reds.
CLEVELAND, March 1S.-Seventeen
hits for thirty-three bases featured
Cleveland's 1S-to-1 victory over Gin
cinnatf at Lakeland. Fla, yesterday
Today the Indians are scheduled to
play the Indianapolis American Asso-
citation team at Plant City.
Joe Sewen and George Burns led
yesterdays attack on Donohue, Shee-
han and jake May. Sewell obtained
three of the Indians seven doubles
and Burns got one and home run
Jameson, Myatt and Stephenson hit
triples. go
1t was the Indians first game of
the season and not a regular. went
hftless.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Mates Sauber played the game or
his life for Palace; In tho first
cords for three baskets and one free
toss. He was aided considerably.
though, by Ingley, Citlitz and Evans.
whose pass work was executed with
speed and direction; Where the
Aloysius fell short and frequently
heaved the ball out of bounds.
Play in the last half had all the
earmarks of championship tilt.
Tommy Ford flashed to the limelight
for Aloysius in the final four minutes.
He pocketed a pair of court goals
In succession, his team then lacking
but five points to deadlock the count.
Leading, % to is. however, Monty
Evans slipped through Aloysius' de-
fense and received the ball to regis
tossed one, the whistle blew. and the
new champions were crowned.
Palace Laundry played d back
court game that proved bothersome
to Aloysius. 1t was big factor in
the Laundrymen's win. A surprising
lack Of team work and the inability
to shoot with any consistency marred
Aloysius' performance great deal.
The Palace toSsers took advantage
of these weaknesses.
Anacostia Juniors and the Ma
tionals will meet in the opening game
Friday night at the Coliseum. Play
will start at $40 o'clock. Three other
games will be played that night on
the same floor. Anacostia Eagles and
the Epiphany Eagles will clash at
z 80 O'Clock. while the Northerns and
Deitas will take the floor at $50
O'Clock. Knights of Columbus bas-
keters will tackle the kanawhas at
$50 o'clock.
Play in the tourney will be contin-
ued Saturday night at the Coliseum.
Apaches and Mount Vernon will meet
at $50 o'clock, followed by "a game
between St. Paul and Calvary NJ. E.,
starting at $50 o'clock. The Stan
ton Juniors will strive to NOW down
the Imma aculate Conception Seniors at
1880 o'clock, and the Independents and
the Yosemites will play at $3.50
O'Clock. The winners of these games
will play Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, and the final match is booked
for the latter part of next week. Joe
Evening star., 1924-03-18

DO not think ! am saying this
the Associated Press II am tired OF
being a sensation. l am tired or
managers, trainers and promoters
and of this whole boxing game
i don't care about meeting Demp-
Sey or any one else. / am fed up
with boxing and mpionshfps. /
want to li"e my own life. Every
where ] go people follow me; they
and everywhere and most OF them
want to get something out of me-
The requests ] have received for
financial aid total 100000 and those
L have helped are thankless. / have
made enough money to satisfy me.
fight Is to go to Europe for a res;
and to attend the Olympic games:
then perhaps / will go to AustraIia
and Japan.
Il assure YOU ] am perfectly sin
cere."
Firpo added that he would never
forget the hospitality and friendly
treatment he had received in tn.
United States
Ffrpo did not appear for his publ
training this evening. He said h
would train privately al a suburban
Motel for the fight with Al Reich, ana
would not appear in public more than
twice or thrice. Just to satisfy them,
as he explained
Not New Ides.
Several Of Firpo's friends said thar
the pugilist had been talking for
some time about retiring from the
ring, but that they had refused t.
believe him. They declared he was
temperamental, and they were conf
dent he would change his mind aftei.
he had recovered from what they de-
scrloed as "a fit of depression"
When the correspondent of the As
sociated Press informed F'irpo thai
the announcement of his iptention To
retire had been cable6 TO the United
States, Ffrpo said: That's right.
have SO resolved"
Evening star., 1924-03-18

get some thorough workouts for the
limp has gone from the foot he fra C
tured last summer. Fisher also win
be given further opportunity to DEM
onstrate his value.
Smith Has the Cali Now.
At present Smith appears to hav
the call over the other recruits foi
retention either as regular or util-
lty outfielder. He has Il great deal to
learn regarding the mecha mics of his
position. but he can throw we'll, has
much natural speed and at bat really
looks like hitter. So far he has not
broken any records with the war
club. but he does not offer at bad
pitches and meets the ball soiidly.
Richbourg, though. may give Smith a
terrific battle for the Job if the lame
foot becomes sound. Those who saw
both players in the minors last sea-
son arc of the opinion that Eichbourg
is the better.
Perhaps Harris ideas Of more bat
ting practice for the Nationals were
intensified by the exhibitions staged
yesterday by the Indians and Reds at
Lakeland, the camp Of Iris Speakers
the manager and a number of other
Nationals motored across country to
take in the game and saw in action a
Cleveland club apparently ready riSht
now to enter the American League
cha npionship campaign. Particularly
good were the Indians with their
fails. Of the Red pitchers used. o.d
Tommy Sheehan. who used to grace
the hill for the Athletics some years
back. suffered the worst treatment.
IAdians IMpress Natiosals.
All of the Indians, but especially
George Burns and Riggs Stephenson,
walloped the ball with great vigor.
Burns made the longest hit OF the
fray, q homer that sailed far over
the head Of George Duncan, the Reds
lett fielder, and landed against the
fence. There were triples and doubles
galore. In the meanwhile, George
Uhle, Joe Shaute and George Mete-
vier pitched practically in mid-season
form for the Tribe. The Nationals
were well impressed by the work of
the Cleveland bunch and probably
lot of other clubs will be during the
American League flag race.
After tentatively choosing Allen
Russell, Jez Zachary and Byron Specie
as his pitchers for today's game with
the Braves, Manager Harris eliminat-
ed the veteran southpaw and prob
ably will not use Russell unless the
Boston clan becomes too free with
hits. For southpaw work, Shad Roe,
who hurled against the Dodgers last
Friday, may be employed, and so may
Ray Joyce. Bucky is keen about
pointing the way to the Braves.
Evening star., 1924-03-18

!, outside OF the three players mem
TONED, there have been no Nationals
@ aslns tnelr war clubs i'll way to
arouse much enthusiasm. Probably
the athletes have not seen enough
honest-to-goodness pitching to sharp
IN their slugging eyes. but they are
gong TO stack up against some
hurlerS- well advanced in training
within the next few days and there
after no alibis will be available The
boys viii have to produce something
when they step into the batting box
or nave more work added to the daily
program.
Harris believes that his twirlers
should be prepared to pitch curves
and all the other different services
they have up their sleeves by this
a1f tlms. And SO. starting tomorrow, he
VIII insist upon them using all they
have on the ball. BY the time the
Cards get to Tampa Saturday for
the first of series of engagements
with Harris club, the Nationals ought
TO be quite ready to give the old
sphere d sound walloping.
Only Two Taking 1t Easy.
With the exceptions of Paul Zxh-
ni$er and Lefty Brogan. none of the
hack. and Zahnny viii have to come
through with his stuff when the sore
ness leaves his bruised foot. Brosan
has developed slight kink in his
stIIll. ana is resting under orders from
Trainer Martin. All of the recruit
, fingers who are fit certainly will
have to shoot 'em across. and the
veterans will not be overlooked
The unreasonable weather that
bothered the Nationals at Tampa last
week seems about ready to leave this
state. Sunday and yesterday were
mild days and the meteorological
sharks hereabout declare that before
this week ends all one will have to
do TO induce profuse perspiration
will be breathe deeply. That may
be good. especially for the squad of
fat boys-Marberry Prothro and Lei
bold. They have considera bic weight
to lose and the cool spell did not help
them at all.
Harris intends to do a lot of ex-
perimenting with his outfield recruits
from now on. He is not worrying
about Rice and Gosiin, the veteran
gardeners. They are taking good
care of their positions, Rice apparent
ly not being bothered by the shift
from right to center field. But Lei
hold. who came to the Nationals from
the Red SoX last year. is by no means
Il fixture in right oung Smith, the
Faleigh slugger. shows Improvement
every time he is sent to the pasture
Now Richbourg seems to be ready to
Evening star., 1924-03-18
BROWNS WOULD BAR
CARDS OUT OF PARK

ST. LOUIS, March 1s.-An injunc-
ton to keep the st. Louis Nationals
from .'tresspassing' in Sportsmen's
Park, the baseball field they have
used here for several seasons, has
been asked in the circuit court by
the st. Louis Americans manage
ment.
Hearing Of the case went over un-
til Thursday.
The Browns charge the Cardinals
with failing to provide liability in
surance to protect property and en-
ployes from loss. They allege that
the Cardinals were given thirty days
notice, but failed to comply with the
provisions of their lease, and con-
sequently the lease Awas forfeited.
The Cardinals have answered that
their failure to make payment on the
lease and to meet other conditions
was due solely to an oversight.
They declare the Sportsmen's Park
is the only suitable place here OBJ
taina BILE for playing.