davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
HILLSBOROUCH
HIGH DEFEATS
LAKELAND TEAM
Snappy Basket Ball Game At Tam
pa Y. M. c. A. Results In
Score "a To 10
From Tampa Tribune)

That three good basketball players
cant beat nor stop five basketball
players, equally as good. and perhaps
better, was pretty well demonstrated
at the Y NJ. c. A. last night when the
Lakeland High School team played
the Hillsborough High School five.
losing to the latter by the score of A
to 10. Lakeland's team was not ac-
tually 4 three-man team. but as far
as actual defensive and offensive bas-
ketball was concerned two of their
players might just as well have been
counted out.
Monetta, one Of the visitors fastest
players, who was holding down a
guard position played the floor, pass
ing along with Gillespie at forward
and Parrish at center This trio
formed the backbone of the Lakeland
team, but their work brought them
little. Accustomed to a court much
smaller, apparently, than is the Y. M.
c. A. floor, all three of these men
took shot after shot from spots almost
as far back as the jumping circle.
Hard luck robbed them of several Of
these tries which looked like sure
tallies.
With a snap and speed that would
have done credit to quintet Of three
times the experience. the Hillsborough
boys fell into Coach Parmely's five
man defense and offense and played
like a bunch OF dervishes, with the
exception that their wildness was
jctted down in the scoring column in
stead of being recorded against them.
There were no stars. Every man
Tlayed his own little part with pitiless
precision. Taking the bulk of the
tip-offs at center, Cuban" Dick Con
zalez would start the plays working
with Captain "Blitz' or lightning
Burnett flashing down to the center
of the court, snatching the tip and
winging 1t down to Walker or Green
who did the rest under their own bas-
ket.
The Terriers clearly outplayed the
Lakeland five in every department OF
the game. Their passing was more
accurate than and counted more than
did that of tho visitors. Their shoot
| ing, most of which was done at close
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
ISPAULDING TO
COACH GOPHERS
Will Succeed DR.. Harvey L. VIII
liams, Who ~Retires After
Twenty Years Service

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 26.-W. H.
Spaulding, football coach of the West
ern Teachers College, Kalamazoo,
Mich, last night was appointed head
football coach at the University OF
Minnesota. He will take charge i'm
mediately, succeeding DR.. Harvey L.
Williams after the latter's twenty year
regime.
The appointment Of Coach spauld-
ing was made at meeting Of the uni
versity joint athletic committee and
was a total surprise not only to Min
nesota sport followers not closely In
touch with the trend of the coaching
situation here but to the campus and
local alumni 1t was the second big
move in the new Gopher athletic pol
icy of supplanting the old regime with
a new system of athletic director and
a corps of head coaches in the major
sports.
Spaulding was a former Wabash col
lege star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26

England with the SET
of
English phantom goal he will be the
divisions This quite inamuch
Buff unheard But fighters life tough lot
it. All but Dempsey
suit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
PADDOCK AMBITIOUS
TO WIN NEW LAURELS

New York, Jan. 26-Charles Pad
dock, the champion sprinter, may en-
deavor to break Maxey Longs world S
440 yard straight-away record Of AZ
seconds which has stood as the best
performance for twenty-one years.
Paddock may also strive to surpass
Tad Meredith's world mark for the
quarter mile around turn, which is
AZ 2-5 seconds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26

mled sleep false
that her the
the rude shock in the
constantly hard old Ellis fighting
college fall The bulldog after
will the famous
When Yale king the conquered East and Michigan rules
the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
NEW SWIMMING RECORD

West Palm Beach, Jan. 26.-Charles
Speer, of this city, holder of the
southern amateur swimming speed
championship, made a new inter-
scholastic record for fifty yards in a
meet in Philadelphia recently, accord
ing to word received here. Speer, rep
resenting Mercersburg Academy, in a
contest with swimmers from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, negotiated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
BASEBALL ORGANIZES

Jacksonville, Jan. 26.-Baseball en-
thusiasts of this city already are max
preparations for the summer cam
paign and a meeting of the City
League has been called for Monday
night for the purpose of recognizing.
Applications for berths in the circuit
will be received, officers elected, UNI
pires named and rules adopted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
TENNIS
GOLF
Talking 1t over

Many New York Giants wondering Just how
Cncn
he himself
Cutergarden? Burns
field
Of all he dependable
In SINNERS promising
everything will be lovely the
will be credited with
field
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
SPEARS DECLINES JOB

Morgantown, w. Va, Jan. 26.-Clar-
ence w. ("Fat") Spears declined a
three year contract to coach the Uni
versity of Minnesota football team
and will return to West Virginia uni
versity as head coach next fall, it
was announced here today. Spears
was an all American player at Dart
mouth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26

the distance in "a seconds fiat. The
previous record was 242-5 seconds,
held by Binney, Of Yale. Speer also
won the 100-yard sprint in Sc seconds.
Coach Sullivan, of Princeton Uni
versity, who attended the meet, has
arranged for Speer to enter that in
stitution next year and he will rep
resent Princeton in all aquatic events.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-26
Tampa Al: lakeland 10

The loss of Lewis and the change from outdoor to indoor court
simply the big NJ C. A floor and their short passes
result the tried
hard luck Songbird Gillespie
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

VEIL" selected to take place among the
older children who help form the back
ground for the principal characters. She
was very happy when she was chosen, for
this was decidedly a mark of honor.
The cast is selected anew each year.
One Of the parish priests, Father Bernard
the spiritual director Of the spectacle
watches carefully over the young people
OF his parish and each year subjects his
candidates for a role in the play to rigid
examination. Only those who are the most
worthy-those whose character is the most
approved and those who have measured
up to high requirements-are chosen.
Many who are selected one year fall from
grace and are not chosen the next time.
After two seasons Mildred was chosen
to portray Ruth. 1t was quite the pleasant.
est day Of her young life.
Ever since then live all year wonder.
ing II will be asked again by Father Con.
rad to be one of his players-and IL shall
again be given Ruth to do" Miss Mildred
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

cradle wonder at this. The manager men
toned above declared his willingness to
pay her what would be, to her, an enor-
nous salary-mounting into hundreds
designer" Mildred earns much less than
half of $10O each week.
Her parish priest asked her recently,
when he again designated her to enact
Ruth this year, why she had not gone out
to become famous-and rich.
II am afraid Father, If should go on
the real stage I would learn too much of
life-that l would no longer be good
enough to be Ruth"
Simple. Unaffected Reply
Reveals Dramatic Element
In these days of sophistication there is
every element of the drama in this simple,
unaffected reply to the questioning of the
priest. A problem play might be written
around the state of mind of young girl,
a girl who is modern and vivacious and
vital; who has met the circumstances of
life as counter salesgirl and who is
so worldly that she is of value as de
signer of the modish garments sought
by the young women Of to-day; who
might be Cinderella if she would only
try on the slipper-but who, neverthe- #
less, renounces the slipper-which SYM n
bolizes the fortune that might be hers II
that her mind may remain attuned to e.
the gentle emotions of the daughter of B
the High Priest q
satire, too, might be composed IS
with an Illuminating climax. 1t would be
satire upon the satirists. For surely the
weekly salary as theater star because she
fears she would learn more of the gayeties
of modern life than would be good for Ruth
to know is satire upon the criticism of
the modern girl which is so popular among
many persons to-day.
There might be written, too melo-
drama in which some unknown unex-
pected hero comes to reward with his love
and his palaces the self-denying young
heroine who, prefers her dreams to what
might be realities If she would but reach
for them And IL this melodrama were
witten the hero might be motion picture
star, young man who is just earning
film celebrity.
For Miss Mildred frankly admits that
she is deeply in love with her favorite of
the screen. "Of course I've never seen
him, you know" she naively explains.
THAT is, have never seen him in the
flesh. Just on the screen. But I'm really
very much in love with him. He's so hand.
some and splendid"
Remains a Real Girl
Despite Her Ambitions
II am afraid, Father If should go once
on the real stage would learn too much
enough to be Ruth"
1t is difficult to realize that the young
woman who speaks of her willingness to
forego luxuries that she may continue to
portray a character in charity play is
the same one whose eyes glisten with eager
lights as she confesses that her ideal is a
movie man!
II Is the more remarkable when it is
discovered that the young woman's mother
years ago was concert singer of consid-
orable reputation. The mother knew the
stage and It's people from infancy. She
would not be unwilling to have her daugh-
ter follow in her own footsteps
Six years ago Miss Mildred made her
first appearance in the cast of 'veronica's
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

~ PREPARATIONS for the new produc.
r. tion of the beautiful Passion Play,
given every year in America by
group Of young people few miles from
New York, have disclosed this year a
most interesting story-almost an idyll-
which is woven around one of the young
women who plays the part of Ruth in this
splendid religious spectacle
Every year for some time past this
Passion Play, now being presented, and
VEIL" has been staged by the young people
of Catholic parish near Hoboken, New
Jersey. Although all the players are anna
teurs, so much attention has been given
to this annual production that it ranks as
a spectacle worthy of drawing spectators
from almost every part of the country
some coming every year. from as far
away as San Francisco
There are changes each year in the
cast of players, of course-some grow out
of their parts"-others move away to other
many's Oberammergau gradually disappear
from year to year. But many of these
young people have been seen in the huge
cast of players often enough to become
familiar to their audiences. Among these
is one young woman who for four years has
interpreted the part of Ruth, one of the
principal characters.
She is very beautiful Ruth. Many have
asked about her only to be told that she is
the daughter of a family in modest cir
cumstances and that she is a salesgirl in
costume shop on the New York side of
the Hudson river. Perhaps she would OBJ
ject to being called just an ordinary sales
woman now, for of late years she has
risen to be a designer of some of the
costumes her employers sell.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
No Money Is Involved,
Role PLAYED for Love of 1t

or course Miss Mildred gains no money
by her successful Interpretation of the role
of Ruth. None Of the 900 Passion Play
players do Charity is the only beneficiary.
Each year the players give months of their
time at rehearsals, and from their own
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Real Truth About Her
Disclosed at Las

Disclosed at Last
With this scant information lnquirers
have had to be content-for the individual
players in the Passion Play are not en-
phasized. But many interesting things
might have been told to all who asked
about this beautiful young Ruth. 1t is
only this year that everything has become
known.
This Ruth is Miss Mildred Tabercki-
she is not yet twenty years old yet she
has been one of the Passion players for
several years, earning better parts each
year until at last she was chosen to imper-
senate Ruth herself.
Ruth is a most important character
in the stage development Of the legend upon
which "Veronica's Veil" is founded. 1t is
character that requires ability to express
deep emotions, to portray the passion.
grief Joy and vicissitudes of the daughter
of the High Priest of Jerusalem. The most
gifted star of the professional stage might
well give such a part long study and might
we'll be comforted If she achieved worthy
success. Little Miss Mildred whose only
stage training has been under the parish
priest who directs the staging of the oeau-
tiful spectacle, has won so much applause
by her striking impersonation that many
famous producers of attractions for the
regular stage have sought, year after year,
her consent to their plans to make a thea.
ter star Of her. One manager, whose name
is a byword among those who talk of the
theater has pleaded with her to allow him
to "blaze her name in electric lights across
the continent" He has declared that in
all his searching for talented young women
worthy of serious dramatic development
he never found one who held the promise
of so great future as little Miss Mildred.
To all of these offers Mildred has turned
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

says. II think IL I should be passed by 1t
would be tragedy from which I'd never
recover have been asked to sign papers
which would guarantee me from two to
five years of appearances in regular the
aters, under famous managers with an
enormous salary, but always have looked
forward to the time when the Passion
Play would be called for its first re-
hearsal, and 1 have pictured myself as not
being there among those Father Bernard
thought good enough to take part. The
very prospect would frighten me. I would
send word to the theatrical people that
they mustn't bother me any more"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26


resources furnish the elaborate costumes.
The play continues throughout Lent, be-
ginning with the first day Of the season,
and the audiences gather from many dis
tant cities. The production Is not so
widely heralded as the Oberammergau
spectacle in Germany, but those who have
seen both declare "Veronica's Veil" is
quite as we'll worth long journey to see
as the older production.
The young men and women who make
up the cast are mostly workers. Each has
an Office, a shop or desk to go to daily.
But each is spiritually earnest and appre-
citation of the honor won in being chosen
to be part of the beautiful religious
spectacle is sufficient for reward The
play was written eight years ago by one
of the parish priests who intended it as
novelty Of the season.
The spiritual requirements of the
players are of unique interest. The
dowment fund established in France by
Montyou, the rich recluse, who, when he
died, left his entire estate to be used as
the foundation for the annual reward of
a dover to the most worthy girl in
France"
"A The members of the
z< French Academy were
!: :: :: :: :: !: :: $:
M named as executors Of
this unique beque t..
Each year, except dur
ing the II cent war,
!. ! ! ]. /. . !. . . |. !. ! !. |.
these grave academi-
clans have pompously
assembled at Paris and
have summoned before
them the hundreds of
~ candidates France pro-
vides each year for the
much coveted prize.
The candidates g
chosen by local COM
mittees in the different
provinces. Before these
committees the young women
must pass rigid examinations.
They must be recommended by
!, their priests or other religious in
structors. The residents of their
town or district must indorse
them. They must have the good
will of the school authorities and
the Mayor or Prefect must certify also to
their extraordinary good character.
It was not definitely stated that virtue
alone was to be the measure by which these
young women were to be judged-but Gus
tom has required that the worthiness of
the young women chosen as candidates
he proven by their moralities as well as
by their deeds.
In each of the procedures, or districts
a single candidate eventually is chosen.
She then Is escorted to Paris, where. with
those from other districts, she is presented
is the solemn duty of these grave scholars
to choose the one most worthy and to make
her happy with dowry and to set her
apart for all Franco to honor by their
award.
Girl Not Found Each Year
Because of Requirements
1t has not been every year the Academi-
Some years have passed when there seemed
to be no candidate proposed who measured
up to the standards set by the masters.
This was not, of course, reflection upon
the young women Of France-it meant
only that no one OF them had had oppor.
tunity to spectacularly display the splendor
of character and courage so many of them
possessed.
The duties each year of Father Bernard.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

The great picture
above shows the
Emperor's favorite
dancing girls
celebrating the
casting of
Christians to the
wild beasts.
Miss Mildred
Tabercki is the
central picture.
The picture at
right shows
Miss Mae Meyers,
who enacts
Miriam in
"Veronica's Veil"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

committees the young Women
must pass rigid examinations.
They must be recommended by
their priests or other religious in
structors. The residents of their
town or district must indorse
them. They must have the good
will of the school authorities and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

FOR SALE-A new S-s.oou m0dern
house on BrOadwev oak trim. OAK
rOors downstairs fgii basement and
laundry. Telephone Maln $3.50
HOUSE-Four- room; large los. cheap.
Inquire ~ owner. 6Z3 y. Eighth 81.
River Park
PROFITABLE NOTICE.
$1,000 % $4,000 Jets you ll new Chicago
500 room Gold cUasfI ho-el; blk prsnts.
come and See with you9 own eyes THIS
is right place for you. Real Estate Assets
c. ~ Lasale e., Chlcag0. Establish
Cd 1908
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

FOR SALE-Biver Sark. room house.
three bed rooms, cellar. electric lights,
cistern, we'll garage. near school and
church. large lot. fine trees and lawn
Price $50. part cash. balance terms.
Lincoln 1896. South Bend Realty Co.
FOR SALE-New modern home on $.
Michigan ST.. living and dining ROOM
finished I'm oak. Large lot WIN be
ready 10 occupy I'm about 80 days.
Sf5U0-S1 800 cash, so per MOI
room home NOtre Dame Ave, modern
but furnace Newly decorated and new
fixtures, possession az once 81, 100
5000 cash, $50 per. NOS room mod
ern bungalow River Park. Hot water
heat 50 J0O-SJO0 cash. SO per mo.
Possession 10 days Modern home
Osborne ST near Lincoln way f..
$500 500 cash. $50 per mo.
W. Is McHENRN
Lincoln 5733 30 Farmers Trust Bldg.
FINE SUBURBAN HOlIE-Five room
semi bungalow. one acre of ground,
two car garage. chicken house large
number of fruit trees, close 10 car.
school and church On Lincoln High
wav A bargain nj $4,000 Meyers.
Long and Company, 522 Farmers Trust
Building Phone Main 20.
BEST INCOME PROPERTY in Valpari-
so Two fiat buildings. near university
Excellent condition Income - 400.
Quick deal SO So take a. Terms. VIM.
T. MOrthland. 10 Axe Az, Valparaiso
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

LIVING IA A RENTED HOUSE
OR APARTMENT. FURNISHED
OR UNFURNISHED. And ARE
PAYING MORE THAN $1,000 PER
MONTH A TELEPHONE CALL
WILL BRING INFORMATION
or MICH INTEREST TO YOT.
THIS PROPOSITION WILL not
BE OPEN LONG MAIN s5-3 OR
123 n. TAYLOR ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Suburban For Rent

TEW SUBDIVISION. lower Fish Lake,
Ind. IL miles from South Bend, good
fishing boating and bathing, sand bot
tom. Ride 20 and from your business
daily. good roads. Buy now and secure
choice sites. Large lots so and up.
Easy payments. Take North Liberty
Bus Line 10 North Liberty. change
there for the lake, Sundays only.
Statesmen az lake Decoration Day. For
particulars address Oak Beach SUM
mer Colony. 21S y Micl igan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

FOR SALE-In River Park hair block
OF car line Z ROOMS & bedrooms 3
closets. modern 2.st0rv alley side and
rear. near grocery. church and school
$500 cash payment. balance $500 per
month You viii md This 20 be one
If the best bargains in this city
At saCrific. owner leaving for his
health; new fve-room bungalow; FUR
mace. electric lights near car line.
Price, So 2Jo 500 cash and $1,000 per
month
SMITH g. JOLLY.
225 s Main ST.
Lincoln GsfH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

SQUARE TYPE. STRICTLY MOD
ERN FIYE-ROOM HOME. ALL
IMPROVEMENTS Is AND PAID
FOR CORNER lot DEsIRA-
BILE LOCATION VERY REASON
ABLE TERMS FOR APPOINT
MENT PHONE MAIN 1923 OR
CALL AT 1889 vERsID
DRIVE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Summer Places For Rent

SUMNER COTTAGE for rent Six rooms
furnished. on st. Joseph River. oppO-
site Eagle Point, at Barbetry Farm.
Large sleeping porch. inside toilet. run
ming water. Ice box. Private bathing
beach. boats. Ideal in every respect
South Bend. q miles. Mishawaka. .
miles. on jefferson Rd. For those de-
string comfort and cOnvpnienceS phone
Osceola 1229. CIV W Hood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

1O-DAYS' ATTRACTIONS
For the next 10 days we are making q
special price on lots in Charles Veid-
Ter addition on Miami 81. This tract
is IN the heart OF the South end eE
psnsiOn and is a real home site Lots
and houses az special prices and on the
most reasonable terms. Franklin
Savings Co. Phone L -G52S.
FOR SALE-Flat building. four Eats OF
rooms each separately heated AL
modern, on 5. Michigan St, bringing Ia
good Income. Money maker for some
investor. J. A Mccullough. % s
Michigan St Lincoln 1914 or Lineo!a
G99O
FOR SALE-We have homes 2 all parts
Of city, 500 down, balance on easy
monthly payments Call ar the Lew
iuski Agency. Ines Room ., Peoples
state Bank Bldg. 1222 ". Division s..
FEEE MOTORISTS Map So California.
showing bow ten acres fruits. walnuts.
grapes produce life incomes y yrs
unvarying prosperity. DWIGGINS, "a
Hibernian. Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
FOR SALE
In Oak Forest, Dixie Way.
FOR SALE

This substantially built home,
consisting Of Rooms with front
age Of SO feet on Dixie Way street
on three sides, room FOR two or
three more houses Plenty Of large
shade trees. grapes and cherries
Windmill The price for quick sale.
$500 cash or terms See
Frank J. Anderson. Realtor.
683 Farmers Trust Bldg
Line. 135s Line. 1876.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Just what you were looking for;
. s-room house with large lot. skies.
Room for two more houses This Is
one Of the best locations on y. Lafay-
cite St, in high residence district. near
park. and has high elevation. The
price is very low for this community.
For sale By
F. J. ANDERSON. REALToR
663 Farmers Trust Bldg.
L-135s - L-1555
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Real Estate Opportunities. Look EN- OUer
ROOMS AND BOARD

Room For Hou-ekecping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

~ FINISHED COTTAGE for rent. Bar
ron lake. Accommodates eight +. c.
Paddock. Niles Mich. Phone 23IW.
DIAMOND LAKE COTTAGE FOR RENT
Sandy beach. Easily accommodate 10
people. Completely furnished for SET
son lease. boat and all accessories.
Reference required. Call or write
Funk Bros Niles. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

y HILL. 403-Two rfbnt rooms fur
nished for light Housekeeping Private
entrance on car line Adults only
I.-I407
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

LINCOLN WAY F.. 7O3 - Furnished
rooms for light Housekeeping Mrs
Herman. M-fjs0.