davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-19
!, q AND %. FIRST FLOOR.
Art Embroidery Reduced

SI.95 Taffeta Hassock Boudoir Pillows;
& Si5O model Berets; assorted colors.
Now .........5 SOC
2 SIS Large Size Yarn Dogs; soiled.
3 81 white Boudoir Cats; slightly soiled;
S0s5 $3.50 Hand-BIoeied India Print Cow
ers; As inches long. Now .$t.5O
1e 35c Stencilled Pillow Covers; 12xi6
i IS Infants s;Modei'; Hand Embroidered
Jayette; dress, gertrude, cap, and bib
coy se. s5 Rayon Rep Bedspfeads; rose and
gold: single size Now 81 .05
o si.75 Striped Taffeta LvinE Room Pill
sSws; srI se.im MJw I;cn;ic,. p;Iicv:: soiled
SoW ~ sa''n nouaon I"'"' oon.. .BOc
ART EMBRoIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Rayon Pajarnas, $1.45

10 Pairs Of Rayon Pajamas in one and
two piece models. Regular and extra
sizes. Soiled.
2 S2 Extra-sixs Gowns with A-length
sleeves. Size 20. Now. .$lA5
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Bed Jackets, $3.e5

Bed Jackets of silk crepe with chif-
fon; lace trimmed.
3 S5.0J Tailored Silk Crepe Robesi tuxedo
style NOW ;,o,i p,..:s: s.;;n :.i s5a2 Sa,S
Crepe Robes Now ............... S4.9J
s SO Satin Pajamas in one-piece style
with Jacket. Now. ............. $695
2 $16.5O NeEligees; of taffeta and OF
satin with georgette. Now. .SS.05
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Gifts Greatly Reduced

pairs si45 Borghcse Book Ends
SI.;5 Novelty Hearth Brushes; painted
handles. Now 5Oc
1 Sc Copper Lamp Base. Now. -. 81
:, 50 Ivory Frames; hand-painted minia-
lures. Now .SloO
I So Checker Board and BackEammon
3 1895 NeedIepoint Radio Stools.
Now r,h;: r,i.;, coi ,yo
ored tile top Now. w.............. .S12.gj
2 81 What-not Shelves. Now. ...... Csc
GIFTS SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Sferline SiIver,yare Reduced
Novelty Necklaces, soc

" ere 81
75 in a variety of styles and colors.
% NeSkiaces' Me,E III smart oeSishs an! III? 20
1 pair $50 Baguette Crystal Earrings,
set in Sterling silver. Now. .SlS
SII 3-strand Imitation Silver and
Simulated Lapis Choker. Now. ....: 50
SIS Carnelian and Florentine Silver
So FIorentine Pendants with coiored
j si@ Amanonite Choker Now. s.
S3j Aauarmarine and Rose Quartz
Choker. Now ..................$2O $50
NOVELTY JEWELRY
AISLE @ FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Rayon Tourist Bags, CSC

"a Rayon rubber lined tourist bags,
with snap fastener Soiled.
2 S:?5 Moire Tourist Bags, with handle.
Soiled. Now ............... II
II ST Betsy Ross Sewing Cabinets; dam
22 S5r and 81 Paper-covered Star pat
tern Boxes. AS is Now. 3Oc
NOTIONS
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Boomers, $1.95
We're $3.50

Z Glove Silk Bloomers in black and
tearoSe.
6 S3.95 ace-trimmed Satin Crepe
Chemises; htted, Now $2;45
embroidery. Now. w................ Ids
3 s. Lace-trimmed Silk Crepe Gowns;
hand finished. Now. 1918
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Metal Picture

IVIetdI F1Ctufe
Frames, 75c We're 81
IS Metal Picture Frames in silver-like
and gilt finishes
6SI Enamel and Leather Pocket Lighters.
H9S fss Enamel Cigarette Box. Now. S.
IS 81 Novelty Cigarette Boxes Now oOc
$3.50 Blue Enamel Table Lighter.
NOW
"5 15c Packages of George Washington
Picture Cards. Now. .1Oc
FRAMES, AISLE !, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Costume Slips and
Petticoats, $1.45

We're S2.95
10 Slips, hemstitched at top. Navy
and black. lace-trimmed and tai
lored petticoats in fitted style.
$3.95 Lace-trimmed Pantie-Petticoats,
OF silk crepe Now. .S2.45
some with bandeau tops. Now S2.45
S5.95 Lace-trimmed Slips. semi-itted
style with deep hem. Now. $3.4J
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Classics in Leather .
Bindinqs. 81 Were sI9S

Titles include-"Pride and Prejudice"
David Copperfield," "Ivanhoe," Jane
Eyre" Marcus Aurelius," 'Emerson's
Essays" and 1.-THE Three Musketeers:"
Table Of Miscellaneous Books, greatly
reduced for Friday Clearance.
Table Of Children's Books, greatly re-
duced for Friday Clearance.
Books. AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Infants Apparel and
Furnishings Reduced

Is Pairs 1895 Woollen Leggins. Now 45c
S2.95
Nov 2.1c
1 Infants S. Bunting. with embroidery
and satin binding Now. S295
Child's S3.9J Bathrobe. Now. S%.9o
INFANTS APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Juveniles Apparel

UfP0Hy feuHceu
90 Boys s1.95 Linen Suits; sizes 2 to
& Juveniles s.. .95 and SI25O Coats; some
with hats to match; sizes TO- .:
) SO 3-piece Ski Suits, of wool. Sizes
=. and u. NOW. S4-9J
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
W&L Golf Irons, $1.95
We're S3.9.5 and ,S4.95

SO S495 and 81 S395 W&L Golf Irons.
p Cans 45c MarO-Meat; dog food.
30 Cans Hemo-Rations; dog food. Were
Girls $3.50 es-nch Model Bicycle;
fu9y ;r,s equipped T!Is o Now .a. 800. $500
fully equipped Now. ow........S2 SEA
? $3.50 Ten-Koit Sets;. foreign make:
Universal Automobile Fender Flaps.
Were 75c pair. Now. pair "5e
; $40 Godfrey dependable" Model Ten
mis- Raekets Now s6:s5
Rackets. Now ................S 1915
3 Women's $3.50 6-inch Golf Bags.
NOV ..,..;.n...c.;;;r. $500
1 $3.50 Finch Par Golf Bag. Now 81
Also Other Sporting Goods Reduced.
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
, "Sweeper-Vac" Electric
Vacuum Cleaners, $19.95
We're S29.75

2 Popular "Sweeper-Vac" Vacuum Cleaners-used as
floor samples but sold with newcleaner guarantee.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Chiffon Jackets, $7.95

" ere SI3.9o ana SE<.SO
Jackets, trimmed with rhinestones
and beads. Soiled. Red blue, white,
and black
S1O.JO a-in-trimmed Sleeveless Blous-
cites; white and black; soiled. Now IS
II S15.95 Velvet Jackets; bead-trimmed.
Brown. green, and blue. Now. ..... 81
NECKwEAR, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Uniforms, $2.45

" ere y4.Yo 10 y/.9o
IL Rayon Taffeta and Crepe Uniforms
in fitted styles.
SI.s5 and sI95 White Service Aprons.
o S3e5 white Popiin Uniforms, with side
closing. Now .............S 81 .95
S. Black Rayon Crepe Uniforms: net
3 Sc White Organdy Apron Sets, includ-
ing collar and cuffs. Now. .S2.9j
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Girls Dresses Reduced
Girls Pajanas, Csc
TU O. cTsn

s2.95 and 1895 Dark Colored Wool
Dresses. sizes Z. 10. and II. Now. $I.45
S?.85 and $3.95 Wool Dresses; sizes 8,
10, and ~: Now. .Sl.95
IL S29J Wash Frocks. in jumper styles;
sizes s. 10, and l.. Now. ......... Doc
. S1.95 Wash Frocks; sizes s, 10. IL. and
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Underthings, CSC

We're SI.SO to SZ.ZS
81 pieces of Rayon Underthings including Nuns
ingwear combinations, Ce-Cele cloth chemise and
"Snuggies" with brassere and garters attached.
Soed. Kayser's combinations of Marvel-ft mer-
cerized lisle in pink and white. Broken sizes.
35 Pieces Of 81 Rayon ard BemberE UnderhinE ncud-
ing vests panties and boomers Soiled and broken
sizes. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .6Sc
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Knitted Cotton Fabrics, 38c yard

REGULARLY .couId be 85c to 81 yard
200 yards of Knitted Cotton Fabrics suitable for SUITS sweaters
and sports frocks
COTTON DRESS GOODS SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

1, SI1 Green Satin Shower
Curtain; 6x6 feet. Now $2.95
., S20.5O G. E. Electric Vacuum
Cleaner-used as floor sample.
but with new-cleaner guar
antee. Now. .Sl9.95
/, $23 Brass Fire Screen, with
oval top; damaged. Now,
$ll,5O
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Sports Dresses, s5.95
Misses Evening Wraps
and Gowns Reduced

3 S25 and Se9.5O Transparent
Velvet and Lapin trabbit)
NOW .SIe.50
3 x35 and x3s. so velvet Wraps:
shirred and fur-trimmed COL
lars. Sizes 16 and is.
Now $3.50
8 $3.50 to 1880 Transparent
Velvet Jackets. Sizes IA and
16. Now &1.25
Evening star., 1933-01-19

2, $1O.5O Folding Trays and
Stands. Now. ......... .S3.45
IL, 81 Decorated Dust Pan and
Brush Sets. Now. 80. .4Oc
SO 58c GriswoId Cast Iron Ba.
c0n-and-Egg Skillets. Now. 10c
2, $1.S5 Galvanized window
RefriGerators. Now. -. .05c
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Men S Oxfords, s5'45
Domestic Decorated Porcelain
Dinnerware--Specia1
Mof.L:uo D:,.,c

IA Meat Dishes. Special.
IA Vegetable Dishes. Specis
Sc Cups and Saucers. Spec
56 Breakfast Plates. Specis
Sc Bread and Butter Plates.
Sc Side Dishes. Special. -.
65 Decorated Kitchen Sets:
covered jar and large size salt
and pepper shakers. Spe-
cial, set t............. .35c
25 Decorated China Covered
Dishes. Special ......x 81
IL 50 Tea Pots. Now 81
2j Square. Covered Vegetable
Dishes. with gold band deco
ration. Special. soc
IL Sugar-and-Cream Sets: sew
eral patterns. Special SOC set
Manufacturers Samples. Deco
rated English Porcelain, II price
and Less.
200 pieces Odds and e
Fancy Pieces. and Po
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
PLEASED
WITH SALARY
FROM SOX !

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Jimmy
Dykes, veteran third baseman,
was the first member of the
White Sox team to sign a 1888
contract, club officials announced
today. And appended to the
contract was a note expressing
Dykes appreciation of the salary,
the amount Of which was not
disclosed. &
Of the three stars that Connie
Mack sold to the Comiskey club
last fall only George Mule"
Haas remains unsigned. Al Sim.
mons had a hold-over contract
calling for $33,333.33, the big
slugger having agreed to a three
year pact for 100000 in 1881.
Mack's biggest reason for ship
ping Dykes to the White Sox,
according to reports, was because
of salary differences. u
Lost No Time
The fact that Jimmy lost no
time coming into the Sox fold
indicates that he was well taken
care Of in pecuniary way. IT
was estimated that his White Sox
contract called for $12,500.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-while
Herb Penpock, veteran southpaw
pitcher, remained holdout today,
four other members Of the New
York Yankees had come to terms.
They we're Vernon Nefty) Gomez,
crack portside hurler, who got o
raise; Arndt Jorgens, catcher:
Russ Van Alta, rookie southpaw
from st. Paul, and Don Brennan,
former mound ace of the Newark
international League Club.
Bigger Than Expected "a
Pennock, one of the heroes Of
the 1882 world series, did not an
ticipate the size of the cut he re-
ceived.
John (Blondy) Ryan, of Lynn,
Mass, former White Sox infielder,
brought his signed contract to the
office of the Giants in person.
He played with Buffalo last year.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 24.-Johnny
Frederick, Brooklyn outfielder,
Joined the holdouts of the Dodgers
today. "a
Received larger cut than ex-
pected and which I believe un.
justified" he wired from his
home in Portland, Ore. II
probably will come to Brooklyn
and talk it over personally
with club" a,,
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Bowling Tonight

Tailors VS.. King Pin, at Lucky Strike.
Masonic League-New Jerusalem vs.
Lebanon, Anacostia VS.. Parker, Armi-
MUS VS.. Pentalpba. Columbia vs. Poto-
vs.. ~ singleton, ] stansbury vs.. Harding.
Mt. Plerasant vs.. Naval, at Convention
Hill.
Eastern Star League-Miriam VI.
Mizpah, Brookland VS.. Ruth, Acacia vs.
Mt. Pleasant, Columbia VS.. Unity. at
Takoma League-southern Building
Supply vs. Goode Timing. Park View
Bears VS.. Takoma P. o., Brightwood
P. o. vs.. "Lohr" Real Estate. ut
Odd Fellows League-Harmony vs.
Langdon, Central vs.. Mt. Nebo. at Con-
vention Hail.
Rosslyn Independent League--Ameri-
can Ice VS.. Kirby's Service, Lindsays
VS.. Courthouse, Arlington Trust Tvs.
Mercury A. c., Bauserman Service ,'yS.
Serve You Lock Shop. Spitzcrs Service
VS.. Elites. Cherrydale VS.. F. N. Wind
Prince Georges Mems League-spu-
ler's VS.. Chillum, Venesky Market Vs.
Sligo; at Hyattsville. =
Bethesda League-Callan Motors VS..
s+sr Service Station. Masons VS.. Alta
Vista. at Bethesda.
Holy Name League-Section A: st.
Jerome VS.. st. Peter, Holy Rosary vs..
st. Paul, st. Francis xavier VS.. Holy
Trinity st. Anthony VS.. Nativity, Holy
Comforter VS.. Our Lady Of Victory.
at Temple. Section C: St. Teresa W.
Holy Trinity. st. Martin VS.. st. An
thony, .St. Aloysius VS.. Assumption,
Holy Comforter VS.. St. Thomas, at
Petworth. Section B: Immaculate Con-
ception VS.. Holy Name. st. Peter VS..
Holy Trinity, st. Anthony VS.. st. Ann,
st. Francis Xavier VS.. st. Paul. st.
Joseph VS.. st. Stephen, at Georgetown
Recrea tion.
Insurance League-New York Life w.
Continental Casualty Acacia VS.. Union
Central, Aetna Life VS.. Eureka-Md.
Assurance. Travellers Life vs. Peoples
Life. at Lucky Strike.
Post Office Department League
Olives VS.. Browns, Lines vs.. Whites,
Russets VS.. Ebonites. at Columbia.
Ladies Lutheran League-Georgetown
VS.. Takoma, Christ Church VS.. st.
Matthews, Trinity VS.. Grace. Incarna-
tion VS.. Zion. at Arcadia. -
Mems Lutheran League-Incarnatio
VS.. st. Pauls No. 1. st. Matthews VS..
Takoma Blues. st. Johns No. W.
Grace, st. Pauls No. VS.. Christ No.
2, Reformation VS.. Takoma Grays,
Georgetown vs. St. Pauls No. 2, Trinity
VS.. Keller, Christ Church No. Q VS..
Luther Place. Zion VS.. st. Marks. at
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Cochran Cue Record
UnsOiLed bu Defeat

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-W elk e r
Cochran, Of Hollywood, is the only
.undefeated player in the three
cushion billiards championship
Yesterday he. was tied for first
place with Clarence Jackson, Of
Detroit, and Jay Bozeman, Of Val
lejo, Cal, but jackson and Boze-
man suffered defeats, while Coch-
ran, who doesn't play again until
tomorrow. was idle.
Four players are now tied for
second position, Jackson, Tiff
Denton, Augie Kieckhefer, defend
ing champion, and Bozeman.
Johnny Layton, Of Sedalia, Mo-,
disposed of Jackson yesterday, so
to 80, in 81 innings; Frank SEQ
vile upset Bozeman, so to 81, in
so innings, and Kieckhefer de-
feated Allen Hall, SO to- 4S, in So
innings.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Last Nights Fights

At New York-King Levinsky,
Chicago heavyweight, knocked
out Meyer Christner, Akron,
Ohio (5). Innocente Baguerra,
italian heavyweight, stopped Kris
Karchi, New York %. Make
Pink, New York heavyweight,
drew with Tony Cancella, Chi
cago go.
At Trenton, N. Johnny
Oakley, Trenton, drew with
Tommy Rios, Chicago middle
weight go.
At Charleston, s. C.-Bob God
win, Florida light-heavyweight.
won decision over Russ Rowsey,
Huntington, w. Va.
AT Pittsburgh-Eddie (Kid)
Wolfe, Memphis, won decision
over Teddy Yarosz, Monaco, Pa.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

Barber's idea is an interSec-
tional duckpin league under the
auspices of the N. D. P. B. Con-
gress with every major small pin
center along the Atlantic coast
entering a representative team.
The group naturally falls into two
divisions, the Northern with Con-
necticut, Boston,. Mass, and
Brooklyn, N. Y, and the Dixie,
with Maryland, Virginia and the
District.
The New England magnate is
convinced that the planl is prac-
tical. In fact, he points out that
all that is required is organizing
for the idea is roughly in use
right now. George L. Isemann,
national secretary, is convinced
of it's practicability. g.,
The Blue Ribbons recent trip
South is a demonstration Of the
ease with which the plan will
work. They bowled the Occi-
dentals in Washington on Thurs
day, shifted to Richmond where
they clashed with an all-star team
on Friday and on Sunday they
tangled with Poehlman's Worth
mores at Baltimore.
50-Game Series
The suggestion calls for a So
game series between the, six
teams, with each division invad-
ing each others territories once
during the season. The three
New England teams would make
a three day trip to the South to.
gether, meeting each one of the
Dixie quints in a five game match
at their home alleys.
The Southern teams would in
wade the New England section to
gether for a similar series. Teams
in each division would, Of course,
meet each other in home and
The Washington times., 1933-01-24


The. Maryland-C. U. battle is
the only major tilt listed for
local decision this week, while G.
WIS five will participate in the
basketball carnival in Madison
Square Garden, New York, for
the benefit of the unemployed,
on February %.
r5 Two Other Games
Two other floor contests COM
plete the weeks card, the first
involving American U. and Gal
laudet, the second bringing to-
gether Navy and Maryland, both
to be played Saturday.
The Maryland-C. U. affair
stacks up as a real battle. The
two teams are evenly matched,
perhaps more so than in a num-
ber of years. Maryland has
shown what it really can do on
several occasions, while c. us
team, at first thought to be me-
diocre. has developed into a
formidable aggregation.
Coach "Fod" Cotton. Of the
Cards. will again place depend
ence on his revamped lineup,
and will start his iron men,"
These include Augusterfer and
Sheary, forwards: Gearty, center;
White and Rosenfield. guards.
This combination has not lost a
game this season and has sur
prised even c. us most ardent
supporters by the quality Of its
play.
Maryland's Lineup
Maryland likely will start Chase
and Snyder, forwards; Vincent,
center; Buscher and Vowel,
guards.
In last years contest between
the two quints, Maryland won
rather handily. However, a num-
ber of the key men of last years
Old Line five have graduated, and
this seasons Maryland team does
not appear quite so capable as
last seasons combination. On the
other hand, C. us team is ad-
mittedly superior this season to
last years Cardinals. 4
Gallaudet and American U.
clash in American us gym, while
Maryland and Navy settle their
dispute inS the gym at the Naval
Academy.
G. w. Accepts Bid
Probably due to G. WIS excel
lent showing against st. Johns
of Brooklyn, the team accepted
by New Workers as the best col
lege combination in the country,
the Colonials drew the honor of
competing in the basketball
carnival in Madison Square
Garden on ,Washington's birth
day. .t
The invitation from the
Mayors Committee on Unemploy-
ment in New York City came
from Daniel Daniel, well known
sports authority. That Daniel
considers G. WIS quint one of
the eight or ten outstanding
fives of the nation was indicated
in his telegram, and Colonial
students are today jubilant to
think that their team has been
so signally honored.
q. WIS acceptance Of the
invitation was received in New
York last night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
ACE
HONORED

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-John j.
Maypole, 15-year-old schoolboy of
River Forest, Ill, remained smil-
ingly unperturbed today by hon
ors heaped upon him at the Ma
tional Motorboat Show last night.
Maypole was feted for his feat
in winning 16 races against the
nations outstanding outboard
h. droplane drivers last year. After
attending testimonial dinner as
the guest Of honor, he was pre-
sented with the George H. Town
send medal for the 1892 American
outboard high point champion
ship. He scored 11,738 points.
In awarding the medal Town
send, who is president Of the
American Power Boat Association,
praised Maypole's courage, skill,
cool judgment, mechanical ability
and high. degree Of sportsman
ship"
Unruffled by the music and
oratory, the youth spoke over the
radio while the folks back home
listened in.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
BOUT 7
TRES WATSON

NEW York, Jan. 24.-Win, lose
or draw, Seaman Watson, Brit
ish featherweight champion, will
return to. England Immediately
after his fight with Ftdel La
Barba in Madison Square Garden
Friday night, firmly convinced
he was given d raw deal by his
American cousins who made him
undergo a gymnasium tryout be-
fore permitting him to fight.
''BIarst i'm" said the sea-
man today, THAT fainting Phil
Scott iS to blime for all this.
If ed made any sort Of show
ing over ERE, I'd jolly well ave
'ad me bout with no trouble
whatsoever"
The doughty sailorman who
has had 200 fights with only two
adverse decisions, said he never
took the bucket" which is British
navy lingo meaning he has never
been knocked out and he doesn't
expect that La Barba can stop
him.
Though" he adds, 1--WE
watched i'm work and 'e's
tough, 'e' is. You know, over
ERE you Yanks didn't think
Elky Clark was gyme, but this
chappie La Barba made Elky
blind for life in one eye."
watson is eager to go home
with a satchelful of sordid Amer
ican dollars. He likes America
pretty wen and Americans ARE
not too bad" but he'd rather be
home among his brother Geordies,
as EngliShmen call fellows like
him to come from up near the
Scotch border. And, in passing,
it may be said nobody will ever
have to give a benefit for the
seasman. He's thriftier than If
he'd been born north of the bor-
der. Once he gets his hands on a
dollar, says John Mortimer, his
manager. that dollar just nat
urally goes out of circulation.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
SAYINGS-BANKS HAVE
LARGER DEPOSITS
LOwer Cost Of LiUiRg Results IN
Bigger Bank-accOuRts
ADVERTISEMENT

On every hand, you hear that de-
posits in savings-banks are increas-
ing. One explanation lies in the fact
that people are spending less, be-
cause prices are lower. The Girard
cigar, for example, used to cost .
dime. Now it's only a nickel! -
Even though you now save .
nickel when you smoke a Girard--'
you get the same pleasure as when
it cost ten cents. Girard is still
rich, mellow, and mild-genuinely
mild. You can smoke them from
breakfast till bedtime, without see.
ing the slightest sign Of jitters!
Girard "never gets on your nerves"
Why is this cigar so full-favored
and soothing? Because it's blend
of mild tobaccos from three differ
ent countries! They're choice to-
baccos, Men-the sort that's really
suited for ten-cent cigars! Try a
Girard today. Light up-lean back
in your chair-and let that wonder
full smoke trickle over your tongue.
Then take the nickel you saved and
stick it in the bankl
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
Pick Ups and
Put Outs
Bx GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Willie Watt was restrained
the other day from diving into
the Potomac. he was deSpOn-
dent because Clark Griffith
shifted Sammy West to st.
Louis in the deal that brought
the return of Goose GOSlin. E.
Mickey Macdonald, who once
wore the basketball spangleS Of
Central High, finds the years
have consigned him to the has
beens. scheduled to referee a
game the other night Mac.
donald put on o uniform when
the Union Printers lacked a
man and Mickey was q husk of
a One.time skillful performer
E. John p. Pop" Evans glOws
brightest when penciling bowl
ing scores, particularly the big
matches, such as the Times
Ladies DuCkpin Sweepstakes. ).
Ed Hargaden, sophomore for
ward on the G. U. quint, stands
fourth among scorers in the
Eastern intercollegiate basket
ball league. John McGraw,
ex-GiantS' manager, flew to the
Havana races. just an old
OriOle. Diana FiShwick and
Kathleen Garnham, English
feminine golfers sail Saturday
to expressly participate in Flor.
ida tournaments.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24

home matches. Thus every team
would meet every other team in
the league in 10 games.
BY having the teams meet each
other in four instead of two five
game matches the series can be
made to run for 100 games and
only require two interdiviSional
invaSionS. ..'
''FOr several years now Wash
ingtOn and Connecticut teams
have met each other in two
different 1O-game sets each sea-
SON and have found it very sat
isfactOry. So two trips would
work no particular hardship.
However, to get the thing
started a 5O-game series seems
BEST" states Barber.
$1,000 TO WINNER
''The hackers of each team
would put up $500 or more.
The winner of the pennant
would receive $1,000 and the
rest Of the money can be di-
vided into substantial team and
individual prizes.
Admission would be charged
for the matches and this money
would 60 toward defraying the
expenses Of the teams" the
New Englander explains. All
gate receipts would be turned
into the league treasury with
each team drawing out an
equal amount for expenses ir.
respective Of drawing power"
Barber has already lined up a
Boston and Brooklyn team, and is
waiting to hear from Isemann re-
garding the South. National duck
pin officials are hopeful of hav'
ing the league in operation next
season.
The Washington times., 1933-01-24
D. c. Floor Results

Central High, Al; C. U. Preps, II.
Mt. Rainier High, 26; Bethesda-Chevy
Chase, rs.
Brooks 2S; Potomac Boat. H.
Boys Club, IS; Terry's. 81.
B. C. Yorkes, 35; st. Martins. %.
'Y'' Eagles. 5s Georgetown Roys, 81.
Calvary, sc: Wallace Memorial. "a.
sacret Heart 21; Immaculate Con-
Goodacres, 70: Christ Child. IS.
Atonement, 46; Triangles, 90.
Terminal 90; Brookland Boys. 2S.
Investigation. SO: Firemen, II.
A. q. A, 90; Northern Props, 21
Anscostia, 25; Gables, %.
Dunbar High, 20; Arrows. 90.
Saranac, 30; Mercury, 21.
Swami, 2s; Atlas, 26.
Mclean, IS; Commerce, 36.
Mclean. Al; Oakton, Ss.
Tremonts, so; A. G. o., IS.
Bethesda-chevy Chase High Girls u;
eta GaryAas 60