davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13

! View, Mt Catholic University, Bs1S pm
JUNIOR CLASS-Sectfon A. Holy
Name W.. Trinity. mt 37th and
II streets northwest. Sis pm. Sec
Pleasant, ut Georgetown hollow, 5,I5
pm.
TUESDAY.
UNLIMITED CLASs-Sectiop A,
Shamrock Va. Sherwood. at Union
Park. bn5 pm.
SENIOR CLASS-SectiOnA 4. Mohawk
Junior VS.. Petworth. nt 9Th and II
streets northwest. 5;I5 pm.
JUNIOR CLAsS-Section A. Epiph-
any va. Atlantic. At Washington bar
booker Junior vs.. Mount Rainier Em-
blcms. at Mount Rainier, $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
UNLIMITED CLAss-section &
Printers vs.. w. II. Roberta, At Wash
tneton barracks, 5,l5 pm.
JUNIOR CLAsS-Section A. Hol,
Name vs.. Potomac, at 9Th and
streets northwest. 5i15 pAn. Section
h, Linworth Va. Plaza. mt Union Park
Sis Pm.
THURSDAY.
SENIOR CLASS-SectfOn 4, Pet
worth vs.. ROamer, at Union Park, S:I:
PIN.
JUNIOR CLASSIFICATION A. War
wick vs. Trinity. mt 37th and
r streets northwest. Sls pm. Sec
tfon ID, Mount Rainier Emblems vs.
AnacOstfa Eagles, at 9Th and b street.
northwest. 5i15 pm.
FRIDAY.
SENIOR CLASs-Sectfon A. ST. Te-
rcsn vs.. St Peters, at 18th and ID
Streets southeast, S;I5 pm.
JUNIOR CLASS-Epiphany Ns
Crescent at 9th and b streets
northwest, Sis p. M; Stanton vs.
Potomac. At Washington barracks
5;l6 Pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
TAKES CREW HONORS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. August I'm a
fine race on the Severn this after
noon, the eight-oared crew of the
I'd Battalion won the championship
of the new class at the Naval Acad-
emy, having disposed of an opponent
in the preliminaries last Wednesday.
The course was five-eighths of a mile,
and it was covered by the vlctors IN
the good time of 3 minutes % seconds.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Club DID BETTER ON TRIP
Fl THAN PILOT ANTICIPATED
" He Declared Before Going West That If Team Won
Half Its Games and Ruth Regained His Stride
His Charges Would Retain Pennant.
BY GEORGE r. CHADWICK.

August H. When the major league clubs shifted and
M Huggns
O Yankees said in the of talk about his Il"
the this think will
This will make Ruth
away York where he has been
He
understand Ruth plays his best this club
That going
Were that question from opinion
Evening star., 1922-08-13
THIS BASKET BALL PILOT
SURE is AN EARLY BIRD

James NJ. Corby OF the 121st En-
Rineers. District National Guard. Il
one basket ball manager who II ON
the job early In arranging his
schedule. Despite the fact that he
does not plan to play \ game until
October 4. Manager cprby II going
right ahead in preparing a list of
contests. He desires especially to
hear from Quantico Marines, Wal-
ter Reed, Fort Myer, Fort Wash-
inston, HyattsviIle Guards, Baltt-
mere Guards.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
COLORED NET PLAYERS
TO STAGE TOURNAMENT |

tennis championships for negro play
ers will be held under the auspices
of the American Tennis Association
on the Y. w. c. A. courts at Phi1a-
delphia August 21 to 26. Events in
clude mems and women's singles and
mems, women's and mixed doubles.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Fire fighters this year are taking
the place of the Home Defense nine
against the blue coats and are de-
termined to make this first meeting
with their rivals an auspicious one.
All proceeds from the game are to be
applied to the relief funds of the two
organizations. Tickets have been
placed in the hands of all members
of both forces and are going likt
hot cakes" One detective alone has
sold more than a thousand.
All that is necessary to make the
game a success financially is for Dis
trict fans, who depend upon these two
Evening star., 1922-08-13
PUTTING TOURNAMENT
TO MRS. H. C. SHERIDAN

Mrs. II. C. Sheridan was the winner
of the weekly putting competition at
the Columbia Country Club yester-
day. afternoon. defeating Mrs. T. c.
Newburn in the final round by 2
ands1.
Mrs. c. A. Slater won the consoia-
tion final. defeating Mrs. A. Y. Leech,
4 and ., in the final. >
Evening star., 1922-08-13

vacant lots of the city. a clever
little team Of base ball experts,
the Trinity MldEets, who have ef-
fecfed their own organization,
tried out the different aspfranta
for positions on the team and
earned the money to buy their
own uniforms by selling Ice cream.
cake and candy.
Furthermore, these youngsters
make and perfect all the arrange
ments for the games in yshici their
team participates, and, 1t is said.
save for n bit OF gentIemanly COM
Evening star., 1922-08-13
re Yankees viii Repeat Bic Games This Week Sandlot Series
FIVE LEADERS TO FIGURE
in CONTESTS TOMORROW
Other Important Clashes Booked for Following
Days-Typos and shamrocks, Pace-Setters,
Meet in ssOutside'' Battle Today

A hveg scheduled in
~ championship will find leaders the sections
battling hold their positions No
A of
defend their honors
games and lost War
Finance standing game
Union Printers leading
Of
division tied for first with Aztecs scheduled
the senior division Holy Name face Park View and
Juniors of the
seem to nave chance against the leaders.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
STADIUM IS PAYING.

Using gate receipts from athletic
games in its new stadium. the Stan
ford board of athletic control has
started the construction of a large
mems dormitory. 1t will cost $780,
00n
Evening star., 1922-08-13
FOUR BIG BATTLES LISTED
ON SANDLOT FIELDS TO-DAY

good scheduled to take place on the
r. sando the Rex
Athletic Silver Spring the diamond where Sixteenth
Union Printers and Shamrocks
=, Union Park the kncker
Lyceuns the
Evening star., 1922-08-13

OF course the ball may be so badly
cupped that the shot cannot be made
in the orthodox way with brassie,
and an iron should then be used. The
question is one of good judgment.
There are experienced players. however,
who always stick to the brassie in
spite of badly cupped lies. In such
case the club must be held in an abso-
lutely firm grip, and the ground should
be taken about two inches back of the
ball. A follow through with such Il
shot is very difficult, but should be
tried for.
Above is shown how big Jesse Gull
ford, the siege gum of golf, swings a
brasse Guilford generally is regarded
as the hardest-hitting wood-club player
in the game. He is the national anna
teur champion, having won the title
last year at St. Louis.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-08-13

ment when their manager or cap
tain fails to come up to exPecta-
tionx. or an umpire unrOlls a bad
decision from befogKed brain,
the boys, both on md on the field,
conduct themselves I'm q manner to
excite the emulation of the big
league clubs.
They have arranged to attend
in n body the benefit game 10 be
given at American League Park
August "a, between the Nationals
and the ChlcaEOs, the proceeds
from which, under an arrangement
Evening star., 1922-08-13
USE OF HOSE AND BILLY
WILL NOT BE PERMITTED
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

JUDGING shown by the recent games
battles the local should result on
Policemen and Fremen bats at Anerl
League getting ready for this the most mpor
on BY
Evening star., 1922-08-13

protective organizations for their
safety and welfare, to rally to the
cause, as have local business firms.
Use of League, Park. all tickets
and printing and the base balls to be
used and the services of the umpires
were voluntarily donated as soon as
the Home Defense League. under
whose auspices the game will be
staged, announced Its purpose.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

KOhners former Baltimore Oriole
pitcher, is slated to hurl for the Man
hattans this afternoon, when they
meet the strong Fire Department
team. at 9th and B streets. Manhat-
tans were forced to withdraw from
the Independent series because their
players could not reach the playing
fields on time, but are playing good
Independent ball.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

washington Railway and Electric
Company nine is to meet the Capital
Traction team in a series of three
games, the first to be played Thurs
day. D. n. Walford has offered sill
yer cup as a trophy.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Lineup for the Bro0kland a. =. To-
dav in its game with Dominican Lyce-
,,ms viii be: Lynch, Hill and Bishop.
outfielders; Herr. Merkle. Freeman
and Flood. infielders: Stokes and Beu-
ebert, the battery. Lynch is the star
outfielder of the Catholic University
nine last spring and is captain OF
the Catholic University foot ball team
next fall.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Milan Athletic Club has game TO-
dav with the Princeton A. c., on the
field at 18th and d northeast
Evening star., 1922-08-13

MILAN Midgetx won from the Seat
Pleasant Midgets yesterday 2 to
and then defeated the Mount Rainier
Mideets by 81 to l. Milan Midgets de-
sire games with any of the strong
midget teams of the city. Phone Lin
coin SOIL after , o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

TUMUHHOW.
UNLIMITED CLAsS-section n. Mo-
hawk vs.. War Finance, Mt WASH
ington barracks, S.15 p.m. Section
c, Printers W.. OptometTists. at 9Th
and b streets northwest, Sis Pm.
SENIOR CLASS-Section A. st. Pc
ter's vs.. ROamer. at Union Park, 5:15
nm. Section II. Holy Name vs.. Park
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Warwick Midgets are scheduled to
meet the Linwortlf Midgets this
morning at IL o'clock at 9Th and B
Evening star., 1922-08-13

W.T.. Roberts nine is to go to Seat
Pleasant this afternoon for a game
at 2:30 o'clock. The two teams me,
early this season, but the game was
not finished. The following Roberts
players are requested to report at the
District line at 2 o'clock: Deck, Nc.
Cam, Wise. Clark, Roberts, Gordon
Goodman, Phillips, Audfeldt, Garrett
Hughes, Potter Wolf and Flaherty.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

would like to arrange games with
strong teams. Phone Manager John
son at West 2459. The West Washing
tons yesterday walloped the Mount
Vernons by to 1.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
BELIEVE
MO0NSH|NERS
GOT ST|TT CAR
AdmiraI's Auto Found in Bull
Run Mountain by Squir-
rel Hunter.

Illicit distillcrs in the mountains OF
Bull Run, about fifteen miles west OF
Leesburg. Va, are believed to have
been responsible for the theft OF the
car Of Admiral +. r. Stitt! surgeon
general of the navy, whose automo-
bile was stolen October 2 from in
front of the Navy building. Nine
teenth and B streets.
A farmer who was squirrel hunt.
ing discovered the car with two
negroes attempting to get II into
operation. When they saw the
double-barreled gun in the farmers
hands they escaped. The car was In
good condition. Detectives Eugene
Davis and Henry NJ. Jett brought
the machine to this city.
Prior to the theft of the car Sheriff
Edwards raided large still that was
in operation IN a remote part OF the
woods in Bull Run mountains, and
he is inclined to the belief that the
operators made their get away in the
admiral's car and later abandoned It,.
1t is thought they were clipped off,
to the pending raid and came here to
steal a high.powered car for their
escape.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
SHOT THROUGH HEAD
ENDS DRINKING BOUT

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. IL
James OConnor, tweaty.four years
old. was shot dead by Charles E.
Haines. fifty.four. after a brawl in
Haines' yard. O'Connor came here
from Palmerton to pass Sunday.
Haines, O'Connor and Frank Nef-
are said to have been drinking.
Haines aimed a shotgun at O'Conor.
the shot stricking him at the base Of
the head.
Haines was arrested with Nefer,
who IL held as a material witness. A
partly drained bottle Of whiskey and
the gun with one barrel empty were
taken as evidence.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Wild Hubby's Tanned
By Proper Diet,
Experts Say

Here is the way to tell what
is wrong at home, according to
TIE American Dietetic Associa-
tion:
If the spouse Isl too lazy to
help with the dishes, sleeps
a-plenty and requires little urg-
ing to throw a free-for-all fam
lily sow
He is getting too much carbo-
hydrates or starchy foods.
If the old boy is full of pep,
puts in a few hours at golf
before and after working and
can't be kept at home
There is surplus of vita
mines, found in fruits and vege-
tables.
Somewhere between the two
there is happy medium, which
the dietitians say should be
found and generally employed.
The poorly balanced diet plays
a big part in domestic rela-
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
q BALTIMORE BOYS HELD
FOR STEALING SWORDS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-Five boys
were arrested last night on d
charge of breaking into the club
rooms of the chapter Of the Belve.
dere Royal Arch, 500 Reisters.
town road, and stealing four
swords.
The boys are Charles wiesner,
fourteen years old, 1851 st. Charles
avenue: Edward Weiderman, nine
years old, Copley avenue; William
McDade, twelve years old. 1913
Rookwood avenue: Walter Krager,
twelve years DID,, SIS Hayward ave.
nue., and Charles Russell. eleven
years old, Reisterstown road.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in few hours you have a
well. playful child again. Even a
cross. feverish. constipated child
loves its "fruity" taste, and mothers
can rest easy because it never fails
to work all the sour bile and poi
sons right out Of the stomach and
bowels without gripping or upsetting
the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother, you must say
california" Refuse any imitation.
Adyartioapiapt A
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
.CREC|AN STYLES
SPELL DOOM Of
WAIST AND BELT
Young Dandies Of BouIevards
Have Inherited Women's
Pinchback Effects.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.

PARIS. Oct. 17.--Lost--a woman 8
waist. Impossible to find 1t among
the fashions of the day.
Belts are suffering an eclipse ana
almost all the newest gowns are
without them. Many are gathered
on one side of the waist line and
finished off by a great buckle.
Others lack even the sign OF a
buckle and have only few puck
ers or shocking to show where the
waist line once was. Sometimes
there is a half way belt which does
not go all the way around but en-
circles one side Of the body from
the middle Of the back, to the cen.
tetr front. while leaving the other
side free.
Women have taken most favor
ably to the Grecian styles because
they are easy to put on and Off and
leave all movements free.
But IL Dame Fashion has decided
that women shall have no waist at
all. masculine fashions have de-
cided to shout the story. Pinch
back two.button models are much
worn by the young dandies on the
boulevards.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
LOSS OF $1,000 VOTERS
SINCE PiNcHoT'S ELECTION

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17-The
number OF citizens qualified to vote
in the coming elections Is 369, 1855.
according to Frank NJ. Ritter. chair
man OF the Voters League.
AS compared with 1921. these fig
ures show falling off Of 63.011. At
the time Pinchot was nominated
there were 500, ,304 registered voters,
while there will be only 1863, ,l85
registered vc:ers on election day.
November Z.
This decrease may be explained by
the fact that there are at least 1000
for whom the organization did not
buy tax receipts this year as here
tofore.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
PARROT CALLS POLICE,
WHO BATTER IN DOOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-As Jonathan
Marquet, salesman. passed the
house at All Hill street. New Dur.
ham, N. j.. he heard strange cries
and means. Then he was startled
by a scream of Police"
Marquet ran until he reached the
police station, two blocks distant.
Half a dozen policemen accompanied
him back to the house. Pounding
on the door was without response
except for the continued groans
and shouts for police. and the door
was battered down.
No one appeared to be In the
rooms. On the dining table was q
note, Dear Children-Have gone to
Aunt Annals. VIII be back at L."
Then the moaning started again,
followed by a derisive "ha, ha."
from a Gagged parrot at the window.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
HUNTERS MISTAKE, BUT
INSANE WOMAN IS DEAD

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Oct. IT,
Mary Kelly, OF New York City. an in
mate of the State Hospital for the
Insane here, was found dead in the
woods near the hospital here Sunday
afternoon, with the top of her head
blown off.
Joseph Raveline, a hunter, said he
had found the body, but when arrest
ed and questioned by District Attor:
ney Ingraham, is said to have con-
fessed that he had shot at what he
thought was a partridge and discov-
cred that he had killed woman.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
NEW MORCUE FOR CITY
URGED AT CONVENTION

Legisla ton favoring establishment
Of an adequate morgue In the Dis
trict was recommended at the con-
vention Of the National Selected
Morticians in Columbus, Ohio, said
Alfred B. Gawler, Washington dele
gate, today.
The point was made that the To-
cal mOrgue lacks the proper faCili-
ties for n metropolitan establish
ment Of that character, Mr.. Gawler
declared.
The convention opposed efforts to
exclude mortuary establishments
from residential sections and recon-
mended adoption of distinctive
insignia for automobiles taking part
in funeral professions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
CRIPPLE SMOTHERS
IN BED OF FLOWERS

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Oct. 17.-Wal-
ter .Edmonds, a cripple. twenty-five
years old, fell in the back yard OF
his home and was smothered to
death in a bed of flowers.
Because he was unable to use his
feet, he could not rise and he died
before his predicoment was discover
ed. He was found by his mother,
living face down on the ground.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
CROWD CATCHES MAN
WHO STRUCK WOMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.-Charg.
ed with knocking down q woman
and striking a physician who came
to her aid. George Green, forty
three years old. was captured by a
crowd of several hundred persons at
Forty-second and Market streets
after chase In which men, wom.
en- and children took part. i
Green was held in $500 bail
after 1t was testified he had as.
saultetd Mrs. Martha Galley and DR..
Warren Goodwin. ..-.N. ..r .
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

quartered here just before the battle
of the Brandywine. was raided last
night by the police. who arrested
EIichael Landeros and seized three
gallons OF liquor.
Landeros denied ownership Of the
liquor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Thomas II. Ince. producer:

Was In Flower The producers have
made big contribution to screen
craft ,in the mastery fashion that
they have filmed this great romance.
II is told with a dash OF brllliance
spectator can fail to thrill at the
magnificent pageantry Of the scenes
portrayed.
Royal courts and courtiers have
been screened with a lavish sump.
tuousn sss that would distract the
mind were It not for the human
tory always held uppermost. the
lforgettable romance of the Princess
lary Tudor and her knightly lover,
I Charles Brandon. Rarely has IN OK
citing story been stated with such
mastery artistry.
The drama Is always foremost
and the story moves swiftly to a
tremendous climax. The cast is
splendid throughout and has sue
ceeded in making creatures OF flesh
and blood and great emotion Of
historical personages.
'1To my mind a great service IL
being rendered in the production
Of dramas Of this type. 1t inter-
prets history accurately and vividly.
mo youthful student after see.
| ing it, can fail to bring to the
class room renewed intelligent in.
terest in the pages formerly mean
ingless, perhaps.
mo seeker after entertainment
Of information can fail to enjoy
and profit by it."
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
RAIDERS GET LIQUOR IN
1776 HEADQUARTERS"

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. IT,
George Washington's headquar.
ters," once the scene of military
activities when Washington was
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Beat Mule, Fined $50.

Herman Owens. colored, a refuse
wa gon driver. was fined $50 by Po.
lice Court Judge Hardison yester.
day, on a charge Of beating q mule
with q lead pipe.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
eco to Norfolk November O.

What. the idea you ask1
Simply this
On November 2 the War Department will conduct an
auction of surplus quarermaster supplies at Norfolk Va
If You ever have attended War Department auction
you know without further explanation why Go to Nor
folk November 2" words it will pay you to write
down in red ink your memory ticker.
If you are not acquainted with the bargains that
feature all War Department sales. it will require only
trip this auction to convince you that Go to Norfolk
November y are Ev. of the most profitable word, you
can imagine.
Here are few representative offerings in this auc-
tion-oferngs that their best reasons why you
should Go to Norfolk November ~
Electric cofee-grinder. complete: electric cof-
fee-roaster. less motor harness of all kinds, vehicle
parts (quandtes). rails switches, frogs headlights,
boiler tubes. generator armatures. electrical sup
plies small hardware. warehouse trucks. COTS Bur-
roughs adding machines, flannel shirts towels, toilet
paper (quantties). office furniture and supplies,
scales. shoe-repair materials (quantities)
There, catalos listing every item for sale in this
auction. You can get by writ, once to Quarter
Supply Officer. First and Fifty ninth street.
Brooklyn, NY.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

William De Mile, producer Of Para
mount Pictures:
IF there were more pictures like
When Knighthood Was in Flower
the prejudice against costume pro.
ductions would rapidly disappear.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

Cecil B. De Mile. producer of Para.
mount Pictures:
II have always been very fond Of
the book, When Knighthood Was
in Flower and I am delighted to see
it so excellently reproduced in mo.
ton picture form. Cosmopolitan's g
producing organization is to be sim
cGrely congratulated"
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
copyriGhI' 1888.
PARIS,
France.

THE double girdle. which gives the
wearer a choice of waist lines, Is
featured in Germaine's gown Of black
velvet and gold.embroidered black net.
Narrow strips Of black velvet caught at
the shoulders and looped around the
wrist are the only sleeves. A pointed
godet OF the black velvet at the front
Of the skirt almost touches the ground
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Los ANGELES
ATHR|LL OVER
'KN|CHTH0OD'
Five Thousand Storm Theater
for Premiere Western Show
ing of Picture.

5 LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct IT.
Five thousand persons stormed the
portals of Grauman's Rialto Theater
here last night to witness the pre-
miere Western showing OF when
Knighthood Was in Flowar." And
Los Angeles proved again its fitness
to be called the motion picture capt.
tai Of the world, for the great throng
cheered and applauded star after star
and celebrity after celebrity as they
passed through solid walls OF human
ity to the entrance Of the playhouse.
In this city. where initial showings
are almost of weekly occurrence,
this Cosmopolitan production set a
new high mark for popular interest
and enthusiasm and created ire
mendous furore which found utter
ance in the noisy yet sincere well
comes given those who were fortu-
nate enough to get inside the theater.
II was at once a tribute to the
picture itself and to the brilliant
audience which filled the lavishly
decorated play house to capacity.
The sidewalks for houre were
lined with hundreds of eager curious
men, women and children waiting
patiently to see the shining lights
of filmdom. Soon the detail or
policemen sent by Chief Louis Doaks
had more than they could do and
twice II was necessary to call the
reserves an isle was blocked
out by ropes which extended from
the center of the roadway to the
entrance of the lobby and against 1t
the good natured crowd pushed and
swayed in it's efforts to get close
glimpses of the notables.
A battery Of powerful studio lights
made the scene lighter than day and
as the guests arrived they passed by
motion and still cameras.
Here are a few quotations from
what the dramatic critics here had
to say about the great film:
Beautiful Marion Davies Is at
her supreme best in this picture.
The role is congenial. the Oppor-
tunity great, and this actress must
surprise even her most enthusiastic
admirers in the esprit and verve
with which she carries out the
Characterization. Her moods, vari-
ant as spring breezes. blow now
sweet. now impudent.
The nuances Of her perform
ances are astonishing in their ka-
leidoscopic effects but admirable in
their surety and poise."
Miss Davies in this film as
sumes a new and most exalted
standing as an actress. She be-
comes. for the moment. the living,
breathing epitome of the unsubdued
Princess Mary"
The Washington times., 1922-10-17

Jeanie MACPHERSON, scenario writ.
er for Cecil b. De Mile:
"A delightful book, delightfully."-
DONE"