davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

Costume Slips, of heavy quality crepe, in
white and flesh; lace trimmed Sizes AZ
and a.
Lace-trmmed Slips. of crepe de chine; white
only. Sizes a. 49, AZ and A. Were S5.95
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S395
1 Extra Size Tan Radium Slip in size so. was
2 Rayon Jersey Pettcoats, in peach and green
Were $195. Now ................... .3oc
8 Milanese Jersey Boomers. in purple, red and
henna; full cut models. Were 1895. Now. .S2.o5
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Knit Underwear
Rr0ken Sizes and Styles


IL Carriers Combinations of silk and wool.
styles in the assortment include high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length; Dutch neck,
sleeves and knee length; built-up shoulder and
camsole top. Sizes "a, 40. 40 and A Slightly
soiled Were $3.50 and 81. Now. ....... $2.35
IA Combinations and Vests, Of part-wool;
wanted styles Carter make and Swami brand
Sizes AZ and a.. Slightly soiled. Were 1925 and
$375 Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.68
10 Rayon Skirts "RAYON MAID" make;
black and gray Sizes % and a. Slightly
soiled Were 81 95 Now. ..................9 CSC
UNDERWEAR SECTIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10

RayOn Uniforms, In The stra1ghtIne modsI,
black, green and lavender. Were So Now 1925
3 Black Uniforms, of cotton pongee, with white
collars and cuffs. Were IS. Now. S295
High Neck Uniforms in Straightlne model;
black color Were SIS. Now. Sl.9o
2 Broadcloth Uniforms, in green and lavender.
Were 81 Now ................. sl.9o
White Uniforms, in rayon and popin. Were
SIS and Sc. Now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S295
White Uniforms, of excellent quality broad
cloth Were 81 Now. ..................$l9 5
S Uniforms of white nurses cloth. Were So.
1 Nursemaids Bonnet, Of navy crepe de chine.
Was $3.50. Now ................. .SI.9o
Apron Sets, in blue green and yellow or
CANDY. Were 81. Now .................$
HOME FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Laces Reduced

Lace Remnants in various lei
all greatly reduced. q to !:
for immediate clearance.
LAcEs, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Silk Cotton and Knit
Underwear Reduced

SILK Underwear
125 Pieces Crepe de Chine Underwear, incud
ing chemise, dance sets and step-ins, in pastel
shades. Assorted sizes. Reduced to.......S1.35
Cotton Underwear
IL Low-neck Gowns, of nainsook or psse
crepe; round or square necks. Size 16 Were
NOW.
4 Pairs Extra size Batiste Bloomers, in pink
or white Sizes and S. Were $l50. Now. csc
6 Handmade Gowns, of fine nainsook; low
round neck Size 16. Were 81. Now. -. 75c
Nightgown of fine cambria; long sleeves and
hiph neck Size Is. Was SO. Now. 80. S1.95
Long Sleeve Muslin Nightgowns, tailored
STYLE Were So. Now. $1.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Women's Chiffon Hose, $1.as pair
Special Size Apparel Reduced

Larger Women's Satin and Crepe Roma
Dresses in black and brown. TERED skirts with
side drapes coat models lace yokes and button
trimmed; sizes 4212, 441a, 48l2, 50l2. Greatly
4 Larger Womens Dresses of satin and crepe
in black. navy and brown; coat models, vestees
jabots circulars and pleats; sizes 46l2, 4812
and SOLE. Greatly reduced to-. $3.50. $3.50
/ Larger Womans Brcadcloth Coat, in brown
collar and cuffs of kit fox; size 4612 Was $685.
2 Little Women's Transparent Velvet Dresses in
black and navy, circular tiers and lace trim
med; sizes 35a. 37l2. Greatly reduced to $3.50
Little Wcman's Black Lace Dress over flesh
satin slip; size 35la Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
SPECIAL SIZES THIRD FLOOR
Millinery Reduced
Is Trimmed and Sports Hats in velvets and
felts. Greatly reduced for clearance to.....S2
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Laces Reduced
Lace Remnants in various lengths and types
all greatly reduced. u to u former prices,
for immediate clearance.
LAcEs, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Neg1igees Greatly Reduced

Pullman Sets imported from Japan consist
ing of silk robe, slippers and case. Were $12
NOW ..................s.... 9t.oJ
III Pullman Sets Were $795. Now -. .$i.95
/ Pullman Set, of printed crepe de chine. Was
SlU.5O. NOW. .9o.JJ
Crepe de Chine Sacque. flesh color. Was
$3.50. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2.95
Crepe de Chine Sacques, flesh color. Were
Crepe de Chine Negligees, lace trimmed.
Were $7.95. Now. .................. $495
l Flesh Albatross Robe. Was $3.50. Now. S495
| Flesh Aibatross Robe Was 50. Now. $s.95
Challis Pa jana Set, black with printed design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-10
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs, 18c
Six for 81

25 dozen Women's Linen Handkerchiefs,
with coored embroidered and hand-roed
hens.
HANDKERcHrEFs, FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
1STODAYS
op0RT0RlAL
B,kKIRK MILLER~

Unless grazing around again much in the
aspirin seeing things there to be somewhat OF
the bay old pame appointing former pitchers
as managers of major league ball Gubs
Whether this is a dnstnct slap at the early American
picking pilots from the ranks of former catches
great of the have been
do claim be able offhand but
nevertheless until Walter Johnson named of the
year and Bob Shawkey mentioned to
late Miller Higgins day before yesterday could
pitchers managed league clubs the
fingers of hand without approaching the thumb
Certainly mario league history doesn't rek with records OF
pitchers winning many league championships world cham
ponshp in the role of Whether this the
Washington New ownerhips tempting fate,
trying break old Spanish beside the question
The fact is that as rule pitchers go
major those who have fallen heir to such
responsibility have not set the world fire serious way
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Catchers HaUe Made Best Managers

The pitcher knows the batters and he isn't expected to know
much ee He isn't supposed be contemplating much beyond
that Other for other minds the pitcher being
charged mainly with out-guessing the batters ,
delivered managers than other
McGraw exception this statement and so was
Miller Higgins Here the atchers who come to MIND VINO
have served with less managers: McGuddy
Robinson, Carrigan, OFarr Scha, Hendricks, dowley BIZ
Kilifer and Joe Mccarthy.
There good who have been short
stops jennings Ebere Pecknpaugh leading the s
Harris and Hocnby with Huggns the outstanding second
graduated higher office
and McGraw the hdbaemen who have made good
showngs club leaders. .
Frank Chance stands out the first baseman who went up
Jake Stahl frstbasman who managed Bill Southwoth
Shatton Jimmy Cahan the eieldes
who the baton major league clubs
There have been center Cobo Speaker Milan
and Fielder Jones coming mind but the pitchers who have
gotten managing far between until
Johnson and Shawkey got the CALL
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Lou Little offers
To Cancel One
Touchdown \

Did Georgetown defeat West
Virginia Wesleyan 10 to or
13 to Saturday? This question
has stirred many discussion.
The mooted question resulted
from Wynkoops catching Captain
MONEYS kickoff on the bounce
and running for Georgetown's
third touchdown.
1t seems that according to
new 1929 rule such play occur
ing would make the ball dead at
the point of recovery. The rule
is. THE ball Is dead when q
kicked ball is legally recovered by
the kicking side" Rule s. Section
13-f.
Athletic Director Lou Little, of
Georgetown, has written the Wes.
leyan authorities stating that he
would be glad to abide by their
decision as to what the score
should be.
In as much as Wyn2oop's
touchdown had little or TO bear
ing in the final outcome of the
score will remain at - to 0. since
Georgetown had previously scored
two touchdowns and one point
after
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

glory in these defeats. In fact. the
Cardinals have given their suppor-
ters more encouragement than has
been their lot in years and may vet
come through with some big victor
les.
Maryland had the battle Of
it's life to defeat Gallaudet. The
Old Liners are due to bump
into Virginia Military Institute
Saturday i'm Richmond and. un-
less they show a whale of an
improvement will take their
third straight Southern Confer
ence loss.
Dodson, the made-over end, showed
to advantage in the Old Line back
field and his work was largely in
strumental in the Maryland victory.
His running. and passing were up
to a high standard. However, the
necessary power to make the Old
Liners dangerous enough to war
rant a belief that they can spill
the dope against the Cadets.
Captain Ringle, of Gallaudet, was
the outstanding player in the Gal.
laudet-Maryland game. He was
particularly brilliant in smashing
through the line to smear Maryland
hacks for losses and also did his
share on the offense. though the
brilliant pass receiving of Monag-
han gave the Silents their only
score.
This Saturday Gallaudet should
romp home with a victory over
Shenandoah on the Kendall Green
grid, for Coach Teddy Hughes has
about as strong a team as Gal
laudet has had in many d year.
George Washington showed that
it is on the upgrade by It's sterling
play against Dickinson. Although
the Colonials lost by the margin
of point ntafter-touchdown there was
a noticeable improvement in the
quality of their play and already
they are laying plans to be plenty
tough for Catholic L. in the big
game of the season ThanksgivinS
Day.
Although American U. had its
proud unbeaten record blemished
bv defeat from Baltimore u, the
Eagles, although somewhat dis
couraged, start anew today. In
LoyoIa they face a mighty tough
foe Saturday and Coach Young
plans giving his charges plenty of
work this week. On paper the Bal,
timoreans possess a big advantage.
The game Is to be played in Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Receive Early Entries
For Florida Golf Play

The championship of golf club
champions, at st. Augustine. Fla.
January Is, is certain to have cham
pions from two dozen States. En-
tries for the Walter J. Travis Trophy
competition have been received from
New York, New Jersey, PennsyE
vania, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Flo
rida, Georgia, Connecticut and Mas
sachusetts.
Carl Damn the curly-haired young
man from Rollins College, who last
January defeated Harold Weber, of
Toledo, five times Ohio State anna
teur title.holder, in the 36-hole final,
was one of the first names received.
Weber was not far behind. The
other day the entry of one of New
York's finest golfers, T. VAL Ber-
mingham, of the Wykagyl Club, was
received by the committee.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Clark Griffith Not Worst of Lot

We suppose that Clark Griffith smart manager
any posed pitcher yet, he couldn't work
Washington up the top the heap Grf WAS smart
pitcher but a manager he nearly willy
Chrsty Mathewson crack at in Cincinnati
he didn't make enough impression to write home about
held Detroit for SPELL However,
Jennings Jimmy Callahan had long ceased to be
pitcher when the White having spent sum-
the oueld before he assumed charge in Chicago
1t would therefore that to Waiter Johnson and
Bob shawkey to dsprove the unwtten law thai pitchers Gus
tomary potential pilots The theory behind such an
assumption is that pitching job which makes M
of the pitcher His that batter out OF the
box strategy beyond that supposed to be his
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
GREENE SAIL 8
TWO WINNERS

Sailing boats entered by Howard
Greene captured two of the three
Sailing Clubs championship races
yesterday in the Georgetown Chan
mel.
Greene's boat placed first in the
Glass A championship, covering the
three-mile course in one hour, one
minute and IL seconds Lloyd Won
Culin was second and James Hood,
third. Greene also won the free
for-all. with Hood taking second
and Won Culin, third.
f. S. McGuiggan accounted for
first place in the Glass B race, Won
Culin taking second and J. V. Haz-
zard third. The officials were
Henry M, Fowler. clerk of the
course; William A. Rogers, head
timer; Charles E Hood. starter.
and Marc Fore. Judge.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Home Fans Present
Mule Haas With
Radio Set

MONTCLAIR, n. J., Oct. a.
Montclair agreed today that Mule
Haas. hometown boy who made
good with the champion Athletics,
is quite a ballplayer.
In a game here yesterday, play
ing with the old Claremont base
ball club, the team with which he
began his career II years ago.
Haas raped three doubles and
also did little pitching.
He was presented a radio by the
fans.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
Giants Score Easily
Over Yellow Jackets

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Benny
Friedman's New York Giants today
appeared to be the class of
eastern professional football teams.
While former Gov. Al Smith. Mrs.
Smith and 10000 other gridiron
fans looked on yesteray, Friedman
led his outfit to a 80 to 0 win
over the strong Frankford Yellow
Jackets.
Friedman's perfect passing was
the feature.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
BACK IN COMPETITION

LEWISBURG, Pa, Oct. 21.
Bucknell's freshmen will get back
into active football competition
this week when the yearlings
journey to Bellefonte Academy.
Bellefonte was the only eleven to
beat the frosh here last year, and
coaches and players alike believe
that the game is probably the
stiffest of the 1929 List
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

The player IS Leroy boruedu WIG
looks like the prospect for the
real plunging fullback so badly
needed in the Hilltoppers' backfield
Although he didn't get into the
West Virginia Wesleyan game until
the waning minutes, Bordeau ripped
the Bobcat line to shreds.
: Bordeau, who weighs 1856 and is
s feet 10 inches tall. hits into the
line with the power Of a pile
driver When he hits something has
: to give. Saturday it was a case
of the opponents giving, and Coach
Little only hopes that he can keep
on doing the same thing to the re-
manning foes on G.. US schedule.
Bordeau undoubtedly will get
& another chance to show his
wares this Saturday against
Lebanon Valley. the last minor
opponent on the G. L. schedule,
and. if he continues his fine
work, may be grOomed for the
fullback post i'm the four re-
naming big games.
Another change may he made in
the G. L. backfield ere the big
games roll around. This one may
bring Johnny Eozek into the start
ing lineup either in the role of
quarterback or halfback. Johnny
served ample notice Saturday that
he Is just about ready to go despite
his late start. He was in the game
half the time and, while he got away
for no spectacular runs, was a con-
stStent gamer when called lInOn
although he was always we'll cov-
cred.
Coach Little and Backfield Coach
Mike Palm intend starting working
out the new backfield combination
1t Is quite possible that Hudak and
Bordeau may be alterrated in the
fullback post with Learv and Emile
BoZek the halves. and Johnny BOzak
calling the signals. At least. this is
the combination that appears most
likely.
Catholic Univtls sity begins drills
today for anothet tough opponent
this Saturday in Rutgers. The
Cardinals gave Villanova. rated one
of the best in the East. whale of
a battle Saturday in Philadelphia
and came through the game in
good shape. If Coach McAuliffe
has the good fortune to have Capt.
Jack Malevich back for the Rutgers
game he NAV give the New Jersey
eleven one plenty tough afternoon
of 1t, for Catholic u. this year Is
stronger than it has been in years.
The Brooklanders have lost a pair
of games already To Boston College
and Villanova. but have gathered
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
SHIKAT VS.. ZALEZNlAK

NEW YORK. Oct. 2l.-Richard
Shikat and Nanka Zalezniak meet
tonight in the main finish Of the
seasons opening wrestling show al
the Seventy. first Regiment Armory.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
NAVY TICKETS
At HILLTOP

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-The only
method by which the general pub
lie can secure tickets for the foot
ball game to be played between the
teams Of Georgetown and the
Naval Academy, November 8, ac,
cording to Lieut.. Comdr. F. C
Reinicke, graduate manager OF ath'
letics at the Academy, will be
through the athletic associations OF
the contesting colleges.
There will be no charge for these
tickets. and the seating capacity OF
the grounds at the Naval Acad
emy will be about $4,000.
There will be a fair division
OF these seats to the two aSSo-
Citations, and those desiring to
secure them must do SO by APP
plying to the individual men,
bers of the naval association or
by following the method pre-
scribed by the Georgetown au-
thOrities.
It is definitely settled that the
game will not be moved to Balu-
more or Washington, as it was
scheduled with the intention OF
having one first-class game at An
napolis, and Georgetown and the
Naval Academy are traditional op'
ponents on the grid.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

DeIIeK 1Ddt b4lUulU nave WUn
by two OF three touchdowns IN
stead of one.
Minnesota likewise was q hot
choice over Northwestern. The re.
suit, one Of the classics of the year.
Northwestern led to 6 in the sec
ond period, trailed at 9 to Z in the
third, then led again at IA to 9.
Then the Gophers ran up II points
in the final quarter, proving them
selves to be- all the doctor ordered.
The Army Harvard tie at 20 to 20
was another heartbreaker, Harvard
leading y to 0 at half time. then
falling behind at 20 to i3 on eagles
inspire, running and finally tying
the score with. a long pass. in the
last minute of play. Yale also had
to come from beirind to Beat Brown.
conqueror of Princeton. So did the
Navy to beat Duke a distinct sur
prise. Likewise Illinois to tie Iowa,
the short-ender. and Georgia to beat
North Carolina, the Crackers scoring
twice in the last period. Bucknell
won in the final period, too, beating
Lafayette. s. to 5, for one of the
days few, SURPRISES.
Another was Cornelrs 18 to
victory over Princeton, the winning
touchdown coming on a pass play in
the second period. Somebody ran
80 yards Against Nillanova on the
opening play but the ''Villains" raj.
lied to beat Catholic University.
As for Carnegie Tech, It
earned no more than its score
less tie with W.. and j.. In
spite OF karcis' disallowed
touchdown in the second period.
Ohio State earned everything II
got from Michigan, which was 7
to 0 victory and one could say no
less for Pittsburgh against
Nebraska. The Huskers twice were
down on the 5-yard line early In
the racket, but when Pitt got going
in the second period, 1t forgot to
stop. Sloan was largely responsi.
BILE for Nebraska's s late score.
Florida was down" all the way
to Georgia Tech while Tennessee
got the only touchdown Of the
Alabama game by marching &S
yards in the second period. Purdue
gave further evidence of its power
against De Pauw and Indiana again
displayed a lack of 1t In losing to
Colgate. Something of a surprise
was occasioned when Chicago scored
only 10 points on Ripon and the
Aggies beat Kansas. There was
none in connection with Stanford's
easy win from oregon State ana
U. S. C.'s gallop with Occidental
Nor was Texas Christians decision
over the Aggies exceptional. In
fact, the day was so normal 1t was
extraordinary.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
P[UNCINC SOPHOMORE
:. MAY GIVE HOYAS
NEEDED PUNCH
By JUNO KINERK

With the toughest half Of his schedule just around the
corner Couch Lou Little who views Georgetown November
games with New York U Navy, West Virginia and Detroit
with considerable degree of apprehension hopeful that
he has last found the who will his backfled the
1acira
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

However, the eggs that sizzleC
over the intercollegiate gridiron to-
day must have been left too long
on the doorstep. They may have
been broken for an omelet but they
came out scrambled.
They couldn't be anything else
with the following recipe for break
fast this morning: Princeton beaten
in two of its first three games. Ne
braska beaten and tied over the
y. Y. U. and Yale beaten, Michigan
beaten twice. A beating. too, for
Georgia Tech. the 1928 national
champions. and another for Georgia
in it's first game of the season. Also
a beating for its conQueror, Ogle-
thorpe. by st. Louis on Saturday.
Likewise beatings for Alabama, Flor
ida, Lafayette and Vanderbilt. In
other words, the eggs were we'll
beaten.
There were just as many good
ones that managed TO remain Off
the pan, however. NOtre Dame.
for one. This outfit brushed off
its second conference victim in
heating Wisconsin by three touch
downs on Saturday and, with VIC
tories over Indiana and the Navy,
looks to be in for a big year.
Notre Dame today was not far
from being the nominal leader If
the Middle West, just as Tennes-
see, by it's victory, over Alabama
with the defeat of North Carolina,
was the temporary bellwether Of
the South. Not to so too, far with
Notre Dame at this early juncture,
it might be we'll to mention that
it isn't playing Ohio State, Mime
sofa and Purdue, the current trail
breakers in the Big Ten.
A lot of eastern heads We're gull.
lotined on Saturday, including that
of Pennsylvania by one of the lord
high executioners of the Far West,
California, but when all returns
We're in, 1t was found that this
section still had championship con.
tenders in plenty. Among the un.
beaten teams here today were;
Dartmouth, Cornell, Villanova, Ford,
ham, Boston College, Pittsburgh,
The Army, Harvard, Carnegie Tech
and w. and j.
Tennessee was the hot choice In
the Southern Conference with Tu,
lane a contender purely on a sec.
tional basis. while the Southwest
still was featuring Texas. Baylor
and Texas Christian among its
titular eligibles. AS for the West
Coast, Stanford. u. s. c. and Cali
fornia again We're in there con.
tending, as always.
Saturday was almost devoid
of real Upsets. yet it gave a
lot of I; vOrites some bad mo.
ments before the books were
closed. California was sup.
posed to beat Pennsylvania and
II did. But not before Penn had
the bears trailing by a point in
the first period. The better
The Washington times., 1929-10-21
EVERY SECTION BOASTS
POTENTIAL CHAMPS
By Davis J. Walsh

philosopher said that yon have to break lew
eggs if you omele philosopher being man who
will put his Sunday suit in order stand in the bread line
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

team won bnt 1t was so much
better that Ii should have won
by two OF three touchdowns IN
stead of one.
The Washington times., 1929-10-21

As for Carnegie Tech, It
earned no more than its score
less tie with W.. and j.. In
spite OF karcis' disallowed
touchdown in the second period.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

The athletic program to ba hold Frlday afternoon and evening at the Hubbard school grounds under the auspices of the local boys and direct ed by the Hartford County Y. M. (. A. will consist of the follovine events; 100 yard dash for vonDg men and boys; sack race for girls and one for boys; dressing race for boys; hoop relay for girls: hat pass Ing for boys and for girls; crab race Tor boys; Wheelbarrow race for boys; caterpillar relay; iump stick relay; ball throwing relay for girIs; pie eating contest for boys and girls; barrel roll relay for girls; drop Or- joct for little tots and the Dizzy F. zy for both girls and boys The com mlttee in charge of the program hope for q large attendance as the li@m Walsh and Louis Cote will as- aist in the events.
 There will be an out door service at Pipesdalc this evening at 7:3O o'clock in place of the regular Thursday evening service at the Methodist church. A social program will be held in addition to the de- VotipHal @ervicc.
 The library will be open tomor- row afternoon and evening for the exchange of books.
 Day school, SIP; night school, s5. . three nights a week. Books ami supplies free. Connecticut Business cge,-adVt.