davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

into well buttered baking dish and bake half an hour in moderate oven,
 squash Gems,
 one cup sifted squash, 1 table, spoons brown sugar, 1 l-4 cups sour milk, eggs tablespoons butter, 1is cups -four, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder, E teaspoon soda,
 Mix squash, sugar and salt, Add butter and mix thoroughly, Add eggs well beaten. Mla and sift flour and baking powder, Dissolve soda In sour milk and add to first mixture, Stir in flour and beat two minutes. Turn into huttered muffin pans and bake 25 minutes in q moderate oven.
 squash Tea Cakes.
 one cup squash. IA cup butter, E cup sugar, 2 eggs, ? tablespoons milk, l to cups -four (to rolD, ? teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt, tea spoon cinnamon, F teaspoon cloves, K cup cup seeded raisins
 Cream butter and sugar. Slft ln one quarter sup flour. Mix well and add eggs well beaten with milk, Add squash Mix and slit one cup hour with salt and baking powder Add to first mixture and before s'irrihe it add the raisns, Mix we'll
 Add spices and enough flour 10 roll The dough should be very mois', flour the board and rolling pin we'll Roll about one-half inch thick and cut with q small cookie cutter. Bake 15 minutes in a moderate oven.
 Of course there are squash pies and puddings. Any good pumpkin pie rule can be used for squash pie ...,. squash Pudding.
 one and one half cups squash, h2 cup sugar. 3 eggs. tablespoons flour, 1 tablespoon butter. 4 table spoons milk, F teaspoon ginger, IA teaspoon cinnamon. IA teaspoon salt, tablespoons powdered sugar
 Beat yolks we'll Add squash, flour, sugar, butter, milk and spices. Cook over a slow fire till thick. stir con stantly to prevent burning. Turn into a pudding dish. When cool cover with the whites of the eggs beaten til stiff and dry with the powdered sugar.
 put in a hot oven for eight minutes to cook and brown the lnerIngue.
 Squash Soup.
 Three quarters cup sifted squash, 5 cups milk, 1 tablespoon minced onion, tablespoons minced celery leaves, 5 tablespoons butter, tablespoons flour. 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, few gratings nutmeg
 Heat milk. squash, onion and celery in double boiler. Let cook half an hour. Strain Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk mixture.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
DYE FADED WRAP
 SKIRT, DRESS IN
 "DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes woman can dye or tint her old worn. faded things new Even if she has never dyed before. she can put q rich fadeless color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings. draperies. hang ings. everything. Buy Diamond Dyes no other kind--then perfect home dyeing is guarapteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk or whcth- CT it is linen, cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
PARSONS s -THEATRE
HARTFORD

Tonight. S:15 Sharp-All This Week.
 Matinee Wedne sday and Saturday Mcssrs. Shubert Present Eight Performances Only of the Brand New Century Jheater, New York, Production. Immediately Pre-
 ceding Its Metropolitan Premiere DONALD BRIAN, TESSA kOSTA. JAMES
 BARTON
 In the Viennpse Operettn
 THE ROSE OF STAMBOtL With M Fokine Ballet and the LoclfordS. Score by Leo Fall--Adapted by Sigmund isomberc. Book and Lyrics by Harold At teridgc staged by J. (. Huffman. Produced under the personal direction of J. J. Shu- bert Nights, 5Gc to S2.50. Wed. and Sat. Mats, 50c to S200.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
LYCEUM THEATER

According to Massa chusetts thea ter manager. more shows like the Tip Top Merrymakers will make the one. for he has nothing to worry about and success is assured.
 The best part about Orth X Cole mans Tip Top Merrymakers is the fact that they provide an entertain ment for the whole family at popular prices. The company has played twenty weeks in Philadelphia, four teen weeks in Pittsburgh, and twelve weeks in Boston, and Lyceum pa irons will recognize that the manage ment is providing for them amuse-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

though excelently rendered. In a program calling for so many encores, which were gladly given and fully ap- preciated, they could be eliminated Il there was desire to shorten the en- tertainment
 lent impression. The concert was es- sentially a popular one and it is to be regretted that a larger audience did not have the pleasure of hearing the many old songs and the newer ones so we'll sung The Eddy-Glover Post fur nished an artistic and worth while entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

mont which is altogether to their liking
 As the heroine of False Kisses, ' featured for the first three days, from Ropes" the original play writ ten by Wilbur Daniel Steele, Miss du Pont has no use for her society man ner or society frookS-and in this pic ture she graduates from them,
 Don't forget that as special added attractions this week, there will be a grand surprise party tomorrow night and on Thursday night home talent night will be celebrated, Valuable prizes will be awarded 10 the winners
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
FOX'S THEATER

Phil Ott, well known musical com edy star, assisted by Nettie Nelson, is appea ring at Fox's theater in a rip roaring farce entitled "rhe Land lord" a sketch with thousand laughs. Casson Brothers have a nifty song and dance offering, Childs and Castle have a pianologue num- ber and E.lmina and company are French novelty entertainers.
 The picture sensation, "The Con- quering Power" now showing at Foxs, was acclaimed by those who saw it this afternoon as one of the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

into the next season, so use them all up before fresh home grown ones come into market.
 Luncheon Squash.
 One and one-half cups sifted squash, tablespoons grated cheese, eggs. F cup chopped nuts. 1 34 cups milk, l teaspoon salt, Is tea spoon pepper, tablespoon butter.
 Mix squash, cheese, salt and pep per, nuts and butter with milk. Beat eggs well and add 10 mixture. Turn
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27
SQUASH DISHES Sister Mary Suggests Some
 Tasty Ways to Make Them

ERHAPS you canned quite a lot of squash last fall or aca uired many cans m q canned goods sale. Here are some nourishing and ma yhe differ ent ways of using il up, M
 It does moi pay to keep canned Irp ppt n hlnc nyor
New Britain herald., 1922-02-27

most intensely interesting Of any yet brought here. The denouement of the play is exceptionally thrilling and the story which runs through it is tender in the extreme.
 The last half of the week the pie ture at Eox's will be De Luxe An nie," bright little comedy drama with Norma Tamadge in the leading role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
WEEoHMAN IS RUNNING
HASH HOUSE IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Charles
Weeghman. one of the original Fed
eral League promoters and former
owner of the Chicago Cubs, has open
ed a restaurant here at Twenty-sixth
street and Broadway.
Harry, F'razee, whose Red Sox met
Weeghman's Cubs in the 1918 world
series, yesterday called on his world
series rival of three years ago with a
colored jazz band.
.Weeghman.l In Chicago, and the
Wards, in Brooklyn, originally were
the money powers behind the Federal
League. Later BAH. of st. Louis, and
Harry Sinclair put their financial
weight behind the struggling outlaw
circuit. ...
AS a result of the peace treaty,
Weeghmann procured the Cubs and
Phil Ball the Browns. Ball, now one
of Johnson's Loyal Five" Is the only
one of the Federal League magnates
still connected with baseball.
Financial rev. T;cs .u". Vghmau
to sell out his interests in The Cubs "a
william Wriglty in 1910, and Weigh
man now has followed Jim Gilmore
president Of the defunct Feds, to New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
BABE HERMAN MEETS
GEORGE EAGLE TUESDAY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s.-Two
more California boys will feature the
special show at the Ice Palace A. c.,
Tuesday night, when Babe Herman,
a stable mate Of Jack Dempsey. and
q challenger Of Johnny Kilbane, and
George Eagle, the clever lightweight
entertain in two Of the four eight.
round bouts. Herman will make his
Quaker City debut against Artie
Root. the Cleveland featherweight.
George Eagle, who made a sensa.
tional showing here against Eddie
Wasond, will be seen for the second
time at the Palace opposed to the
hard-hitting Johnny Mealy.
The final of the eight rounds will
bring together q brace OF sluggine
weiterweights In a return clash
Micky Faiker, Of Newark. n. j., and
Soldier Martfield, of Nrw York
Walker haI been .hatChrl TO meet
jacl; Britton In y rkHnpt'hT a y match
The first eight rounder presents
Phil ODowd, Columbus. o., bantam
and Jimmy Mendo. Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
FEW SUSPENDED
BY HEYDLER IN
SEASON Of 1921
National League Magnate Says
Games Last Season Were
Clearly Played.

, The conduct Of National League
players during the season Of 1871
was better than in any former sea
son of the parent major league. At
least that is the opinion Of John
Heydler, president Of the National
League, who reports less suspensions
and less money taken from players
in fines for 1921 than In any former
year in the history Of professional
baseball.
II cannot speak for the American
League" said Heydler, but I do
know that the conduct Of National
League players on the field was bet
ter last season than In any former
year in the history of our organiza.
ton. It is a pleasure to say that
games in the National League were
played more cleanly in 1921 than in
any National League season of
which we have records.
THE league, of course. does not
object to a certain amount Of ag-
gressive-ness on the part of it's play.
ers, but the decisions of our umpires
were better, taken last season than
in any former year.
1--WE played clean baseball in our
league, and there was practically no
display Of rowdyism. Inasmuch as
we had a red hot pennant race most
Of the way the conduct of our play,
ers was most gratifying.
Several Of our clubs still carried
a few bad actors, but the time of
the drinking, carousing ball player
practically has passed. Our man.
ayers now call for clean living, we'll
behaved ball players, and such men
as are unable to live up to such q
standard quickly drop out OF sight
Our umpires have been especially
trained to brealy up anything which
might look as thought 1t would de.
velop into a general roughhouse.
Umpire Qugley was especially pro.
f.cient In breaking up anything which
resembled a fight. Quigley has the
faculty of quickly sizing up any
situation, and can check any row
before another umpire realizes that
the situation is fraught with danger"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
SMITHS TOUCH .
LUCK SHOOTING
LOSES CHANCE
Stenog Nearly Becomes Hero in
Final Game in High School
Basketball Career.

Pearce Paul Smith, who received
his mid-year diploma as graduate
OF Business High School. came
within a half-inch of finishing his
high school course in q blaze Of
heroic glory in the Central High
gym yesterday. e.. 49,.
When Business and Tech concluded
their game yesterday the score stood
10 all. In the extra period. House. of
Tech, shot a free toss, Tech was
leading when Smith slipped up the
floor and from distance OF thirty
five feet shot. one true for the
basket. The ball hit the rim. Of the
basket, bounded around and around.
and then-dropped out.
A second or two later Smith hoped
into Supplee. the, big Tech center.
and was ruled off the floor by the
personal foul route. But he came
within an ace Of being a big hero for
Business. Just before time was
called. Dennis. the Business captain.
shot a long basket which brought
the score to. 81 to 10, and then losses
a free toss ending the game % to 20
In favor Of BUSINESS.
The Stenographers aided Central
materially toward the title, for a.
Western was losing to Central by q
81 to 16 score, Business effectively
halted Techs chances.
Central now has a comparatively
easy road to the championship. The
Central lads have won five and lost
none. Tech, Business, and Western
are tied for second place, with two
wins easy and three losses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
MANAGING GRID
TEAM IS HABIT
IN TH|SFAM|LY
Noel r. Huber Is Honored In
Manner Similar to Older
Brothers, Byrne and Joe.

SYRACUSE, N. T., Jan. 2S.-Fol.
lowing in the footsteps Of two elder
brothers who held the position of man.
aser Of football at Syracuse University
during their undergraduate days, Noel
r. Nueber 10 today named as one of
three assistant managers Of the sport al
the University Of Pennsylvania, com.
pleting the trio of manager sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Hueber, Of this
city. First In the family to hold the
honor was Byrne v. Hueber, with
Joseph L. succeeding him.
Byrne became manager Of the Syria.
cuse University football team in 1917
and during that season made a name
for himself AZ one Of the most efficient
men to ever hold the post.
Four years later, last season, the
Hueber family again entered the lime.
light. this time with Joseph l.. Hueber
becoming manager. He has Just com.
pleted his duties with the 1921 eleven
and. like his brother, was known as a
very capable man In the position.
Now II In Noel who is at the front,
UNFOLDING the family precedent. The
system at Penn differs from that of
Syracuse. with twenty candidates re.
porting for the position In the fall, out
Of which three are selected to serve
a. assistants until the most efficient
Of the trio IL picked as the manager
for the following year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
GEORGE CLANCY MATCHED
WITH HARRY CARL son

PHILADELPHIA JAM 2s.-George
CLANCY. Baltimore's southpaw knock
out artist. has been matched with
Harry Carlson, of Boston, 10 battle
eight rounds or less in the main bout
at the Olympia A. A. next Monday
night. Carlson is a New England
veteran who has met a score or more
Of the leading lightweights. This
will be the first test against tho
mauling Clancy. ~. ..'
Billy Mascot, Of New York. and
Patsy Wallace, Of this city. win
square off In the semi.final Of eight
rounds. Joe CLANCY. a brother Of the
Maryland msuler, will clash with
Snil'nT Joe Rftchlc. of Newark, In
tho third OF the sx.round confess,
The pairlngs for the other bouts are
Young Coster VS.. Chick Kansas, and
! X. o. Leonard w. Reddy Jackson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
BARRING OF NINE ILLINOISANS
CAUSES PRO HOUSEKEEPING

CHICAGO ga campaign out professionalism
among Ten universities snd other midwest schools
way the barring Of nine the Uni
versy participation semprofesiona football
thorough housekeeping promised by athletic authorities
barred Illinois Laurie Waquist captain of
Jack C.ns fubsk; Joe Sternman, Dutch
KAISER Dope" Simpson, D. A. Migan John Teuher; F. Gam
mage, and P. T. Green. -. ~. 70.
alleged have participated football at
Tayove November e. under auspices of American Legion
post said have included
opposing It charged that the
money game the rules Of the conference
pressy player playing with other team while participating
In COLES = tG = No
announced will confer South
their action with charges made against
Of that institution indicated that joint conference
with Illinois authorities arranged. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
COMESkEY SAYS
..WH|TESOXW WILL
WIN 1923FLAG
Old Roman Has Been Gazing
Through Crystal Glass or on
Wine While Il ls Red.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2s.-Charle'
Comiskey, owner Of the Chicago
American League club. clairns his
team is going to perform a come back
in 1923, and grab the American League
flag.
81 have little hopes for Il pennant
this coming, season." said Comiskey
before sailing from here for San
Francisco. "If some of my young
pitchers come along in good shape.
have an outside chance, hut the fol
lowing year Is going to be a White
Sox season. "
"There has been a dearth OF young
ball players, especially young pitchers,
Russell and Hodge are coming along
in good shape for me- ] believe Hodge
is going to be a real star.
Except for the pitching. my club
is not in bad shape. in spite OF the
fact that wrecked II when / found
out the truth of the world series
scandal.
"My pitchers and catchers will 90
to Hot Springs February 30, and the
entire squad will go to the training
camp in Texas March I. -.
."I will be back from Honolulu Feb.
ruary 16, and will 20 to Paso Robles
for ten days. Then 1 will come back
to Los Angeles for a week and l ex.
pect to see some Of the exhibition
games around here. II is my inten.
ton to be hack in Chicago for the
opening games"
Comiskey was accompanied by his
wife: The trip is being made because
of her Ill health. q,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Chicago Public Links
More Numerous
Than Elsewhere

There are more public links in
Chicago than anywhere else, ac-
cording to a recent statistician,
the Windy City Boosting five
layouts. Indianapolis and New
York are second on the list with
four, while Omaha, Toledo and
Buffalo each have three. Wash
ington, Boston, st. Louis, Min
neapolis, Cincinnati, Milwaukee,,
Des Moines, Springfield and
Rochester each boasting two
municipal courses. f..
Philadelphia at present has
onlys one, although plans are in
the making Tor, 1t least tive more
in the near future: '"-~1- So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Sixteen Innings And
Waddeu Wasn't
Warmed Up

Tales galore and numerous are
told Of George Edward Waddell,
the southpaw Of eccentric, but
brilliant fame. One of the best
relates how the Rube pitched six
teen innings Of the first game Of
q double bill. His opponents had
not scored. and the hitting was
as feeble as the old mans excuse
for sneaking upstairs in his stock
ing feet.
allow about working the second
gamer" inquired Manager Mack,
Edo you feel like pitching it?'
II can't tell you now" cheerily
responded the Rube. "Wait until l.
warm up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
PECK BASKETBALL LADS
SEEK OTHER CONTESTS

Having practically filled in their
schedule for home games the Peck
Athletic Club would like to arrange
basketball games with other local
quints in the 1875 to $50 pound divis
ion. that have the use Of gymnasiums
on any day with the exceptions oi
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Next Tuesday a good game Is card
ed for the Peck chapel gymnasium
gether at Z o'clock.
Teams desiring games with the
"pk Athletic Club should write
Frank Athey. business manager, 1921
Thirty-flrst street, northwest. or tele
phone West GAO, between $50 and
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28

the type Of player that came by his
putting rs some persons learn to
play the plano by ear. He had a
talent for putting, and did Il BY.
touch. He needed no special club
nor did he have to school himself 10
follow certain fixed rule. He
made 1t . practice to putt boldly for
the cup and when he was mt a.,
best, many long ones dropped In
much to the surprise and disap-
pointment Of his opponents.
Travers had days when things went
wrong and the ball refused to keen
the line, but these days were rare.
He did not have to alter his grin or
change his stance. His putting was
responsible for many victories. Study
his style and follow his system II YOU
would putt well. but first learn his
method IL you can. never could
understand 1t and / doubt II it could
ever be expressed other than in these
words:
"Hit the ball and put it into the
hole. Putt hard enough so that you
will pass the cup IL you miss"
Walter Hagen Is . very excel
lent putter when ut his best, but
no hoS unys WHICH everything goes
wrong. He puts by touch. and
Ne rule uses q cIeek putter.
There are days when he fails to hit
them just right and the ball misses
tho mark. Bob Macdonald Is not n
good putter and. has never learned
the secret, whatever it Is, Of putting
by touch. Here Is a golfer who
would be hard to beat IL he wa.
more reliable on the greens.
Chick Evans has always complained
that he could not putt. Chick is Ger.
talnly not a natural putter nor has
he ever followed the Travis style. an
least not long enough. to perfect n.
He has tried everything and has nos.
sessed possibly more different kinds
Of putters than any man playing the
game.
Putting has been such a worry IN tho
great majority Of golfers that many
different styles of putters have
flooded the market. It Is hard to
think OF anything that would send A
ball across the green that has not been
invented. Evans has used as many as
four different styles of putters in one
round of golf.
Copyright. 1922, by the Bell Syndicate
Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
SOCCERLEAGUE
. STARTS GAMES
. ATMONUMEN7
Rangers Meet Harlems, While
Washington Tackles British
Embassy in Opening Clash.

The newly organized National CAPT.
tai Soccer League swings into action
tomorrow.
The four teams composing the cir.
cult will start the race for the trophy
to be awarded at the end Of the scrap,
In April. -,
To the Rangers and Harlems will
fall the honor of playing the first
game. Their tilt will get under way
at 2:30. THIS game will be followed
by the Washington and British EN-.
bassy engagement.
The soccer contests have been at
tracing considerable attention, and
the, engagements tomorrow are expect.
ed to draw large crowds to the Monu.
ment Lot field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28

average. This is of special impor.
lance in view of the fact that seven
of the varsity oarsmen will graduate
in June, and that almost a new crew
must be developed by next year. This
is the present arrangement of the
plebe crew: Bow, Beck; 2. Compton;
3, Zuber; 4, Bell; S. Clyde; 6, Powell;
Z, Schultz: stroke, Chillingworth.
Bolles, a regular, and Kirkpatrick
and Wanselow, excellent substitutes,
will remain next year from the
varsity squad. OF last years plebes,
Dahigren, De Wolf. and Washburn
seem specially qualified in physique
and aptitude, while Chillingworth,
Powell, and Schultz, are specially
promising oarsmen in the present
plebe boat. A tentative crew of great
strength could be arranged from
these.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
NAVY'S GRAPPLERS START
PROGRAM AT ANNAPOLIS
WITH BROOKLYN POLY MEN
BY HUGH r. RILEY. /,

ANNAPOLIS followed train Of basket
Navy Academy and Brooklyn Phm During the week practice in
this active be kept zeaouy anticipation
Of the other matches the schedule
Academy probably
equipped this particular than any other college John Schultz
again he being assisted by Frank Lynch
wrestler and Oral captain of the last
Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Madden May Get II.

BARLEY Madden may get bout
with Jack Dempsey. Madden and Bill
Brennan have fought several times
and Brennan could never stop Mad.
den. Brennan has had two chances
at Dempsey and was knocked out
each time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Loren Murchison Sets
New Record for
Brief Sprint

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Loren Muir
Gibson, star Splinter Of the Hi
nois Athletic Club, set new
worlds record for the 70-yard
dash when he, made the distance
In :07 1-5 at the annual indoor
handicap track and field meet OF
the I. A. C. last night. I. A. c.
won the meet with a score OF
81 points. Northwestern Uni
versity was second with 10 points
and Chicago University third with
IS.
Joie Ray, the veteran middle
distance runner, showed that he
was in form by stepping the mile
in 1923 AS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Minnesota Norman Has
New Record for
Short Swim

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. ga,
new worlds record for the 100
yard breast-stroke swimming
event, was claimed. today BY John.
Farley. Of the University OF Min
nesota swimming team. Farley
made the distance in Ito 2-5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
HUTCHINSON SAYS PUTTING
IS VITAL FACTOR IN GOLF
By JOCK HUTCHISON.

brought
putting its fol-
lowers.
study putting proposition the
natural pu puts touch and the mechanical made